http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e6d5256915a0da6e5b407f07891f15b7.pdf ab44a3cf7d36d15dccc4c523fd0b7ad6 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel .' Area deaths \ i I Janua_ry 9-.1981 • Icy roads cause numerous mishaps Icy roads caused a series or traffic was a retired employe of the Dana Howetl Western and Southern Insurance Co. accidents In Gallla and Meigs coun-and an active member or the Meigs ties Thursday, resuiUng In Injury for FW!eral services for Dana Howett, / County Senior Cit~ ens organization. ' two persons. 90, Darwin, who died Monday night Tile Gallla-Meiga Post of the Ohio Surviving are two daughters, Donat Veterans Memorial Hospital, Highway Patrol reported Linda L. na Story, Fort Myers, Fla., and were held Friday morning at the McComas, 24, Gallipolis, was southMildred Knopp, Dayton; a sister, Ewing Funeral Home. bound on Gallia CR 3 at 1:15 p.m. Vena Whaley, Route 3, Pomeroy, A son of the late George B. and when she lost control of her car on four grandchildren aJ'!(! several Amanda Stiles Howell, Mr, Howett lee, slld off the left slde of the road nieces and nephews. was also preceded in death by his Into a ditch and then collided with a •. Burial was in Burlingham wife, Eella ( cq) Harming Howell, culvert. Cemetery. two infant daughters, and two Moderate damage was reported to . sisters, Bertha Williams and Una her car and she suffered Injury, but Ella R. 8annum Bolin. was not treated. Mr. Howett was a member of the Mrs. Ella R. Hannum, 89, Long Troopers .·said Nicholas P. CarSeventh Day Adventist Church. He Bottom, died Thursday at the home daras, 50, Glouster, was southbound of a son, Roy. on SR 325 in Gallla County at 8:30 Mrs. Hannum was born July 8, 11193, a daughter of the late William a.m. when a deer ran into the path of P. and Mary Chambers Riley. She his car. Cardaras lost control when he was ·a member of the wng Bottom (Continued from page 1) tried to avoid collision with the deer, Christian Church. went off the right side of the road Surviving are two sons, William and collided with a barn owned by . M. and Roy R. Hannum, both or Hays Deel, Ewington. · wng Bottom; a daughter, Eleanor Cardaras' car was severely Kim ci Alpine, Tex., stx grandchildren, four great-grsndchildren" damaged and he complained of inand a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hannwn was preceded in death by her husband Roy H. In 1956, two sisters, a brother and a grand. Selim J . Blazewicz, M.D., Health daughter. Commissioner or the Meigs County Funeral services will be held at 2 Health Department is announcing p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral new private water laws effective Home in Coolville. Burial will be in January 1. Tile rules being issued by the Ohio Department of Health mark the Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends the first time the state has may call at the funeral home established uniform private water anytime after noon on Saturday. system standards .ror the eightyeight (88) counties. Ohio Department of Health surveys between 19'10 and I'm found . widespread sanitary problems with Syracuse Alexander was cited by the patrol for assured clear distance. . The report said David H. Spurlock, 28, Tuppers Plains, was southbound on SR 7 in Meigs County at 7:35 p.m. when his car struck and killed a deer, causing moderate damage. No..injuries were reported when a car driven by Shirley A. Coleman, 46, Rutland, went off the right side ci the road on Meigs CR 3 at 2 p.m. Slight damage was reported to Thursday, striking an embankment Halley's car and there were no in- and overturning. Severe damage juries. . was reported to her car. Kevin R. Brandenburg, 20, Mount Susan R. Zirkle, 18, Pomeroy, was Orab, was eastbound on SR 124 at westbound on SR 124 In Meigs Coun4:25 p.m. when he slowed for traffic ty at 3:40p.m. when her car went off at the Intersection with SR 7 and was the right side of the road .on a left struck in the rear bY another east- curve and collided with a tree, bound auto driven by Bradley W. causing moderate damage. There Alexander, 16, Rullsnd. ~ · )Vere no injuries. Troopers said Alexander lippli The patrol also investigated a his brakes when he saw Bran- . three-car pileup in Gallia ·County denburg's car, but was unable to early Thursday morning. stop on ice and collided, causing , According to the report, Richard .moderate damage to both """"· A. Riggle, 24, Willow Wood, was norjury, but wa.s not treated. Troopers were kept busy investigating accidents in Meigs Coun-ty throughout the.day. According to the ·report, William J. Halley, 34, Syracuse, was southbound on Bridgeman St. In Syracuse at 1:40 p.m. when he turned east onto Second St and slid off the left side of the road, striking a signpost and then going into a ditch. tnt.t S thbound on Bob McConnick Rd. at 6:30 a.m. when he tried to stop for two cars stuck In the road 'ahead -of . him. Riggle applied his brakes and slid into a ditch and was then struck in . the rear by another northbound car driven bY Randy L.· lfrl.rrilKin, 30, Gallipolis. Vol. 14 No. 50 Copyrighted 1980 Fire loss placed at $30,000 By LARRY EWING won't be able to put inmates back in GALlJPOUS - The coordination the jail until the facility has been of cleari-up efforts and the . re- repaired and theq approved by the establishment of county functions state~' ' and services disl'llpted by Thur· · Repair work to the new section of sday's $1 million fire that swept the court house seems to be limited through the old west .wing of the to a general clean--up or the building Gallla County Courthouse was the and minor repairs and painting of primary concern of the county ·com- areas damaged by heat, smoke and missioners as they met in emergen· water. That work and the clean-up of cy session Saturday morning. the jail could run as high 1!8 $13,000, Comrulasioner Paul D. Niday said according to a preliminary the new section of the court house estimate. would be open Monday-on a limited The commissioners have been basis. meeting almost continuously since Telephone service to that part of Thursday night and had by Saturday the building has been re-established morning located office space for all and officiais plan to move portable county operations, except theirs. heaters into the offices on a "I don't know where we are going llmporary basis. to be yet," said Commission Clerk "Tile boiler serving the new secJoan Davis, tion will have to be torn down an~ The district health, WIC program,. rebuilt in order to get heat in there department of sanitation and family pennanenUy," Niday sal d. planning offices will be housed in the Estimates were being reviewed Business and Professional Building Saturday morning for the cost of at 414Second Ave. • clean-up of the basement-located Common pleas court offices will county jail, as well as the remainder be located on the third floor or the of the new section of the court house. new building, operating primarily Three feet of water left standing in out o£ the law library. the jail facility was removed by late Juvenile and probate court offices Friday night. A preliminary review are scheduled to move into the Old of the jail indicated elltensive .cleanDistrict Ullrary Building on ,State up and repair would be .needed St. befm-e It would be capable of housing The 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District inmates. offices will be housed at the park site "For the time being, we'll keep on Dan Jones Rd. The phone nwnber transporting prisoners to surrounthere is 37!1-2711. ding counties," Sheriff James M. Continued on C-9 Montgomery said Saturday . . "We standards. for water testing. 'The regulations apply only to Homeowners requesting water private water systems inslalled af- samples will be charged $18. The ter January 1. Existing wells, cister- fees will be used to pay county and ns, springs, ponds, and other private state expenses for the program. Confacilities are not subject to in- tact the health deparbn~nt for perspection or fees unless there are mits and any other lnfonnation major modifications. relative \O the !lew regulation. · After January 1, we will be required io approve a private water system siting plan, issue a permit to install and inspect the ocmpleted well or water system. The cost to the Going Out of Business Sale 1 homeowner will he $25 for the initial Now In Progress . _ 1 site inspection, plus $40 for the per- 1 Pomeroy, o. P11. 992·2176 t· mit and any aaditional fees for I1 Hour: 1·5 Mon.-Fri. I water testing. On altera:ions to 1 1·12 Sat. . I existing systems, the fees will be $5 1 Closed Sunday 1 for the initial inspection plus $25 for llnternalional New Idea 1 the permit and any additional fees I Harvester Equipment 1 r------------ iiEiG.s-f®iP' r .tfrifcol I I > CARPET SPECIAL 1re~ate 21 cases arrearage and- support -~very 1wo weeks, one year probation, .nonsupport; Timothy W. Bentz, R.acine, $22 and costs, speeding; Regina A. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien Butcher, Pomeroy, .$10 and cosls, were Perry A. Sook, DeBois, Pa., $10 illegal parking; David W. Landaker, and cosls, failed to display valid Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, unregistration; Seldon Thomas, Jr., safe vehicle; Paul Reeves, Albany, 10 days confinment, five days Shade, $23 and cosls, speeding; Lawrence Soisson, Gallipolis, $20 suspended, six months probation, and cosls, speeding; Dana F . trespass, 15 days confinement, 10 Douglas, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ' days suspended, one year probation, left of .center; Michael Faw, restitution, criminal mischief, $25 Rutiand, $50 and costs, six months and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Laura probation, restitution on damages to cruiser, criminal mischief, $75 and Workman , Lisbon, Donald costs, six months probation, Gullickson, Vienna, Joseph W. Pyle, Huntington, David McCarter, resisting arrest, $150 and costs, one year probation, domestic violence; Jackson, Michael Bowman, HunJohn'Williams, Minersville, $75 and tington, and Danny Brlckles, Rt. 1, costa, six months probation, no Middleport, $40.50 each, speed; operator's license; Loren Wolfe, James Perkins, Pomeroy, S33.50, Gallipolis, $17S and costs, three days illegal parking; Stanley G. Wells, confinement, license suspended 30 Rt. 1, wng Bottom, $360.50, DWI: tlays, DWI; Thomas Burnside, Mid- Woodrow Queen, Rt. 1, Shade, dleport, $500 support and pay $37.55, criminal mischief. Twelve defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs county _Court Wednesday. $1,00000 ALLOWANCE FOR ANY OlD CAR, REGARDLESS OF CONDinON. HUNDREDS MORE FOR lATE MODEL TRADE-INS. ew New GR~NADA 1980 4 DR 6 cvl., auto. trans., air PS, PB, in1. decor, vinyl roof, rear win· dow defroster, wsw tires, cloth seat trim, 5ilver exterior. Your Price '6923 1980 FAIRMONT FUTURA NEW 2 DR 6 cyl., ayto. trans., air cond., AM/FM, vinyl roof, PS, wsw tires, cloth seat, dual remote mir· rors, pastel sand ext. . LIST PRICE $7040.00 TRADE·IN $1000.00 Your Price '6040 302 Eng ., automatic overdrive, traction lock rear axle, step bumper, AM/ FM, deluxe tu·tone and more. LIST PRICE $11911.00 TRADE· IN $1000,00 ' Your Price ( '7190 radio, wsw tires, black ext. LIST PRICE 54103.00 TRADE· IN 11000.00 Your Price '5103 REG. $1700 SQ. YD. """""""'8 • 446-0699 • WARSAW, ,Poland (AP) - Polish zych, Sze%ecin, Lodz and Plotrkow, workers by the millions defied the .,most stayed horne. Small shops, department stores government and stayed off the job Saturday to press their demand for a and offices in Warsaw and other five-day, 40-hour workweek. The. cities 'were open, along with trannationwide protest curtailed produc· sport and other essential services. tlon at major plants. PAP said some activist members The official PAP news agency said of the independent labor union the majority of workers, "guided by Solidarity " undertook to remove" civic responsibility," reported for workers who showed up for the first work. But the agency said that in the shift in factories in Lodz, Poland's major industrial centers of Warsaw, second largest city. · Gdansk, K~lin, Eibiag, Walbr· Extended forecast, state weather Plirtly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries. High today in the low 20s. Chance of snow, 30 percent today . ~ ·~'~' · Officials plug leaking chemical car PT. PlEASANT - The tanker that leaked ~hly toxic vinyl chloride gas for about 36 hours from a derailed Chessle System train near Point Pleasant has been plugged and a crew from· Halshers Services, an Illinois firin which specializes in moving derailed trains, arrived Saturday to begin clean-up operations. Although four families evacuated from the area of the derailment have not yet been allowed to return to their homes, Chief Deputy George Plants of the Mason County Sheriff's Department said that danger to local residents is no longer Imminent. The Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department, as well as several state troopers and Ma_son County deputies, remained on standby at the scene, however, because, according to state police Cpl. K. R. Beckett, "there's still a posslblllity something could break." A specially designed capping device to plug the ruptured tanker arrived at the scene Friday evening from PPG Industries near Martinsvllle, the company which owned the chemical, but did not shut off the gas leak, according to officials on the scene. A PPG clean-up team, however, devised a successful alternative means of plugging up the 9()-ton tank car 11nd the leak was sealed off around 6 p.m. Clean-up at the derailment site, which began about 7 a.m. Saturday morning, was expected to be .corn- six cars of the freight train in a rural area three miles north or Point Pleasant. Most Mason County schools were aiso closed Thursday. At the time or the derailment officials were fearful of the possibility of an explosion. · However, Musgrave said Friday that chances were remote that the highly volatile gas would explode. Joe Walker, a PPG spokesman at Pittsburgh, said the vinyl chloride, which causes cancer when breathed by hwnans, was produced at the company's Lake Charles, La. plant. pleted by evening and repairs to the track will begin shortly after the cars are moved to a nearby chemical company. Chessie System spokesman Willis Cook said all operations were due to ' be back on schedule today. Meanwhile, Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave said life in the community, is back to normal. "All the kids are back in school and the water's back on," he said. Musgrave ordered the city's water well turned off following Thursday morning's derailment of LIST PRICE $10,817.00 TRADE·IN $1000.00 . Your Price '9117 1981 F-100 PICKUP 255 V·8, 4 speed trans .• w / over· drive, PS, PB, slep bumper, 'sporl wheel covers, deluxe tu·tone. LIST PRICE S7112.00 TRADE-IN $1000.00 Your Price '6112 6 cyl., auto. trans., air, PS, radio. :V·8, PS, PB, air, AM/ FM radio 17,000 miles. ~harp. ' '• INSTALLED WITH 1/2 INCH FOAM PAD SPECIAL . , 3 GAS LEAK STOPPED- The tallk car derailed near Point Pleaalml that leaked highly toxic vinyl chloride lor aboul 38 hours baa been plogged and offlclala are cleaning up tbe derailment site today. Although loeal media representatives were not permJUed Into tbe area of tbe derailment, which II still blocked whUe clean-up operations are being condacted, aa official from tbe Mason CoDDty Sberlff'a,Deparbnent w•a able to take the above picture whl<h ahows tbe ruptured tanker, the llghteat-toned car to the left. •:UARE YARD LIST PRICE $4695.00 TRADE·IN 51000.00 neE Your Price '3695 Inside today. • • Area deaths •..•...•.•...••.•.•..••.•.....••.•.•••. A-8 GALLI POLl S "TTraWI Agency fireman (above) makes his"· way carefully over the remains of the wing of the Gallia County courthouse gutted by fire Thursday night. It was reported by the Gallipolis Fire Department the blaze began in the second floor furnace and spread to the attic on the third floor. On Saturday, workers from the Zeleski Civilian Conservation Corps (lef~) ass~sted in removing furniture and records from the building. See additional pictures page C-9. more. 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Your Price · '2495 A Auto. trans., traction lock. rear all terrain tires, AM/ FM radio: gauges, chrome bumpers and PUBLIC INVITED OTA 0134 ABOVE THE REMAINS Polish workers defy government Oblo Extended Forecast- Monday through Wednesday - Fair MOI!day. A chance of snow Tuesday and possible flurries Wednesday. Highs in the 20s Monday and the upper 20s to low 30s Tuesday and Wednesday. I.Alws zero to 10 Monday and in the teens Tu~sday and Wednesday. ORIENTAL SAND AND WOOD SPICE 0 1981 BRONCO 302 1978 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr, vinyl top: LIST PRICE 13495.00 TRADE · I N SIOOO.OO CARIBBEAN 4 cvl. eng., auto. trans., PS, PB , LIST PRICE 57923.00 TRADE· IN $1000.00 1981 F-150 PICKUP LEARN DETAILS ABOUT A 1980 FAIRMONT FUTURA 2 DR lASTING BEAUTY. WllH PROVEN PERFORMANCE FEATURES OF 100% CONnNUOUS FilAMENT NYLON. EASY MAINTENANCE WllH TIGHll.Y lWISTED SUPERBA SET YARNS. THREE EARTHTONE SHADES: AUTUMN FROST, ' •ce '----~---------...& Elberfelds In Pomeroy 10 Sections, 74 Pag,s 35 Cen1S A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, January 11,1981 Pleasant Massive clean-up underway Harrison's car then went off the right side or the road and collided with a parked vehicle owned by Richard W. Myers, 56, Gallipolis, causing moderate damage to all . three vehicles. There were no injuries and no citations. Troopers said Tammy D. Brown, 17, Gallipolis, was eastbound on Main St. In the Plants subdivision near Gallipolis at 7:35 p.m. Thursday when her car slid on ice off the right side of the road and col)lded with a tree, causing slight damage to her car. She was not Injured lri the mishap. ·New water laws now in effect private water systems. One survey of 11,021 private water systems in seven rural southeastern Ohio coun-ties during the Pl!riod 19'111-19'12, found 47 percent unsafe in tenns of standards set by the U. s. .Public Health Service. These surveys and other health concerns prompted General Assembly action in 19'18 empowering the Public Health Council of the Ohio t;>epartment of Health to establish and enforce statewide Middleport·Pomeroy-Gall~polis-Point AAATRAVEL AGeNCIES SERVE BOT,H MEMBERS AND THE TRAVELING PUBLIC :PAT HILL 'FORD, INC. 461 S.3rdAve. Middleport, OH. Ph. 992·2196 See Garland Parsons or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. Q.EARANCE SALE PRICES ON WINTE-R CLOTHING FOR lliE ENTIRE FAMILY Elberfelds In Pomeroy NEARS COMPLETION- The new bridge between R.avenswood, W. Va., aud lbe G,-eat Bead area of Melga County has n~w reached the Ohio llde ol tile river. The bridge fioor near the Oblo side hao been concreted uclll covered due to the weather coadltlons. PlciW'e'l are several employea ol Kalter Aluminum Corp. al Ravenswood aa they walked acn~~a lbe bridle IDto Oblo Friday lllenlooa. These workers D;lllny times ll'lvel by amaU motorboats acroea llle river but llle cold and Ice ID the rl~er led lbem to walklug aero111 llle oeaHompleted brldgi!. Some people ba~e been walking It for three montha, one worker said. While walking the bridge II dlocouraged, lhe worken aay It Ia safer and quicker than tnvellug by boat or drivlag Roule 33 to the Kalaer Plant~ a dlsbmce of some 25 to 30 mUes each way. It II also reported that aome West VlrgiDiaua employed In Ohio are ailo walklag acrooa the bridge to their wolt bere. Tbe •11 mlllloa dollar 1pan II being built by tbe Bristol Steel aad Iron co,. , Bristol, va. Classified •••.•...•.•.•.• : ••.•...•.•......••. : . • . • D-Z.7 Lifestyle •..•.•.•. •.•... •. .• .•.•••.•.• .• .••••.•.• B-1-8 Local .•.• ~ .•.•.•.•• A-3-9 0 • 0 I 0 •• ) •• • •••• 0 ••• 0 ••••• S'&ate-Nationa1 ..•.•....•••..•.....•• ~ .•.. Sports .. T\' Guide .•...• . .·. I •• I I • I •• I •••••• I I • I • ' I ' •• I I ••• I • I I I I • 0 ~· I I • 0 I ••• I I I •••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••• J • ~ D-1 C-1-8 IJ:Isert ••••• �,The Ohio-Point Commentary and perspective "'~~~ sunday Times-Sentinel January 11, 1981 page-A-2 . GAUJPOUS - Or)ly 22 of ~ Gallla Cow¢Y fannily history books, which had been stacked for distribution in the back room of the probate court's quarten, were so badly damaged as to be unsalable as a result of Thursday night's cour- •. !house fire. • ' That's the word from Henny Evans, co-dlainnan of the book project for the Gallla County Historical Society. And ·the word "unsalable" may turn out to be the wrong word, Mrs. Evans said. One person offered her ' Ohio House notes Death penalty law Ohio Senate Republicans are wasting rio time in delivering on a cam. paign pledge to adopt a tough new death pen8Jty law. . . . Sep. Paul Pf.eifer, R-Bucyrus, sa)'B the Senate JudiCiary ~ttee that he heads will probably vote on a pending capital punishment bill the first week in Febrilary. Approval by the full Senate the following week would send itto the House. . The GOP turned delays in action on the measure into a campaign ISSUe last Novembe{ that helped them reverse the Democrats' 111·15 edge in the upper chambet. "We feel ... one of the reasons we're in controll8 because of the stand we took on the issue," l'feiffer said. Ohio has been without a death penalty law since Jpl.y, 19'11, when the previoUs statute was rulecLunconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court. Dinner meeting set GALUPOUS- ~ G~ County Township Trustees and Clerks Association will meet at 7 p.m. Jan, 19 for dinner at the Mental Health Center. Sponso~s of the dinner will be Southeastern Equipment and Jimmy Allen. An abbreviated business , meeting will be held after the dinner. I • DERAILMENT AFTERMATH - EV8D1 Fire Department olflciall, <enter, cbeck tbe progreu llllhe trailsfer of highly volatile propane gaa from' damaled Trailer tax refund Ohioans who found themselves paying sharply higher registration fees for their boat or motorcycle trailers in 1980 in line for refunds from the state this year. · . • The registration fees for . such vehicles had been Inadvertently increased by the Legislature as part of a bill raising license plate fees to generate more money for local highway repairs. The General Aaaemb1y rescinded the fee hikes for the trailers later and provided for re!WI&. "Many trailer owners believed the fee they paid for their boat or motorcycle trailer was excessive and unreasonable since their use is generally limited to the summer months," Dean L. Dollison, registrar-of the bureau of motor vehicles, said. • Legislators also lowered the registration rates to tho6e paid in 1979 and agreed to refund the difference between license fees paid last year and the reinstated fees. Dollison said-the refunds granted this year will range from$10.85 to $15 for those who paid full-year registration fees. Forms which n<l!K!ommercial trailer owners must sign to receive the refund are available at all deputy registrar locations throughout the state. Qualified Ohioans have until Dec. 31, 1981, to submit the applications. 22 books damaged in fire are taDll can, left, lo oew can, Saturday morulllg, following Friday's Z7-car derallqleat, wblch caused lhe evacuation of approximately 300 looo of·Ev8111, N.Y. derailment. (AP Luerpboto, . No one ever accused Reagan of over-working -------------------------et tu,Frank !:':rdinates :=rn- -- Today is Sunday, Jan. 11, the eleventh day of 1981. There are 354 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Jan. 11, 1943, during World War II, the United States and Britain relinquished extraterritorial rlgh\8 in China. On this date: In 1569, the first lottery In England was drawn in St. Paul's Cathedral under the patronage of Queen Eii2abeth I. In 1757, the first secretary of the U.S. Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, was born on Nevis Island In the West Indies. In 11161, Alabama seceded from the Union. l'-'· . In 1968, Israel and Egypt reached an accord to exchange prisoners of •• war under the auspices of the International Red Cross. Ten years ago: Eight members of a Panamanian tanker, the Texaco Caribbean, were killed when the vessel split and sank after colliding with a Peruvian ship In the English Channel. . Five years ago: President Rodriguez Lara of Ecuador waa ousted in a coup. One year ago: An Iranian official warned of war If the U.S. Navy blockaded the strait of HormiiZ in an effort to free the American holltages. Today's birthday: Author Alan ·, Patonis78. Thought for today: I am always ready to learn, but I do not always like to be taught. - Statesman Sir Winston Churchill (1874-11165,. junblt}l 'lim~- jmtintJ Publisl>ed every SUZK!ay by The Ohio vaDey Pubi!Jn!Jl&C..· MUltimedia, Jne. Let ten of opinion are welcomed. They should bt leu than 300 word~~ long (or lllbject to redw:titm by the editor ) and must be signed with the lilnee'stddresa. Namea may be wllhhe:Jd \APCII publication. H'owever, IJn request, n•mta wiU I:Je Jlaclosed. l..et.tenshould be in good tute, addre5:ling issues, not personalities. GAlLIPOLIS DAIRY TRIBUNE IZThird Ave., Galllpoll.!l, Ohlo45631. r~ PubU sht.'t! every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class POitqe Paid at GallipoUt, OhiotS631. 11IE DAILY 8ENTJN£L til Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45789. PubU.hed every week da)' evenlnt~ except Saturday. Enter.: a:. second class tllllillng mRiter at Pomeroy, Ohio Pull Offltt. By carrier daily and Sunday $1 ,00 per week. Motor route f4.40-per month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES :::: The Gallipolis Dally TrlbWle ill Ohio and Well Vlrginil one year f3S.OO; lia moolhlfl7.10; monthll$10.50. EUiewhere $38.00 per year; aiJ moo\111 $31.00; tl'lne morthl'll.OO; motor f3.90moolhly. The Daily Sentinel, umi yt!ar f33.00 ; Sht munlhs 117.110; tlne Jt'liXItBI •. OI. EIRwhere • • · llx monlholllUO; Jhr<emonthl$11.00. -·~ The Auocilted Preas lti exclu.slvely enliUed tu Lhe ue tur publlcauon or au newt dilpi.M.... credited to the uew~per and alao the local new:~ publiltwd herein. : ... ' Reagan never denied - that the two men seriously discussed a unique arrangement under which Reagan would, in effect, serve as ''chairman of the board" while Ford acted as "chief operating officer" in charge of day-to-day government activities. Political scientists and historians were aghast at the notion of a president's delegating so much of his authority, but the arrangement apparently never bothered Reagan. Indeed, there is growing evidence that the role originally offered to Ford now is being played by Edwin Meese Ill, counselor to the president-elect. Given Reagan's longstanding propensity for such arrangements, it's hardly astounding to find him touring Pacific Palisades, Bel Air and Beverly Hills on visits to his barber, tailor and dentist wl' · his staff is introducing his Cabinet selections and issuing policy statements in his name. Is Reagan's management style suitable for a successful presidency? That question ought to remain unanswered until he - and the I . voters - have an opporturuty to test it following his inauguration. We do know that previous presidents who had a penchant for detail and an obsession about doing a~nost everything themselves were · notably unspccessful with that approach. Lyndon B. Johnson, for example, was notorious for calling the managers of obscure government programs to complain about their failings after reading critical stories on the wire-service printers installed in his White Ho"use suite so that he wouldn't miss any new tidbit of information. Similarly, Jinuny Carter was widely derided for insisting that he personally retain authority to schedule playing time on the White House tennis courts. Johnson and Carter were so oi>sessed with trivia, however, that they failed to recognize the massive popular sentiment mounting against them. If Reagan wants to experiment with a different approach - at his own risk - he deserves the opportunity. Moslem llltion, is apt to be more acBy Tbe Auoclated PreH Intermediaries in the talks to free Iran's response to the latest the hostages seized 14 monlha ago. ceptable to Iran's fundamentalist proposal for the release of the 52 He wu quoted by the daily as Moslema than would a propoilai by American hostages "most likely" saying Iran's responae to the draft the United States, which Iran has will be announced within a week, one would "most likely" be announced labeled as corrupt and satanic. of Iran's top negotiators said Satur- within a week, that Iran generally Secretary of Slate Edmund S. day. agrees with the propoeal, "In all Muskle said Friday that Iran's In Algeria, it was learned Satur- liklihood" would accept it, and that requests for clarification of the day that the ,American negotiating the Initiative should also be ac- American position suggested Iran team there bi!Ueves there has been ceptabletotheUnitedStates. has a serious interest in reaching a movement toward a solution of the Algeria has been acting as in· settlement. U.S.-Iran crisis b:J that there is still · termediary In negotiations designed "The reality is the negotiations a long way to go before an to free the Americans seized by are going on and that's a positive agreement is reached. Iranian militants more than 14 mon- sign," Muskie told reporters in Iranian negotiator Ahmad Azizl ths ago. Details of the draft are r_:W:..::a:::shin:=::gt:::o:::n::... told Tehran's biggest newspaper, unknown, as 18 the nature of the Kayhan, that. Iran is studying , an Algerian role reportedly included in Algerian draft that includes certain the plan. undertakings by the Algerians, the A proposal made by Algeria, a GAUJPOWS - Appeal is going out in behalf of the Rickie Mullins family for furniture, apparel, and even table service - the family whose house on White Oak Road burned down Dec. 28. Rickie and his wife Debbie and infant daughter Jennifer Lee were gone at the time of the fire . They By Doa Graff ' years to the South and Southwest. industrial urban America. It 18 not the sort of report we are Federal aid would be directed The commission makes a blunt accustomed to seeing such pro bono case for its conclusion : toward relieving the trauma of a publico research efforts produce. "We cannot ... avoid the fact that declining economy and population Usually an .official scrutiny of growth and dec~ne are integral part as much as possible. The emphasis, national problem areas produces a of the same dynamic process in ur- however, would not be on creating plan to resolve the problems and efban life. When the federal govern- new jobs in the old cities but ·on fectively restore the status quo, iiienfS!eps in to try to alter these retraining and relocating their now USIIally requiring the generous ex- dynamics, it generates a flood of unneeded working populations. penditure of public funds. Relocation would be heavily in the demands that may sap the initiative But not the President's Com- of urban governments via the ex- direction of the Sunbelt with its exmisBion for a National Agendy for pectation of continuing support. panding economy and explosively the Eighties. In focusing on the There must be a better way." growing cities. In this respect, the plight of the urban centers of .the The commission believes there is, commission is proposing a return to Northeast and Midwest, this com- and defines it as scrapping attempts national policy of a century ago prehensive survey of what the nation to revitalize aging cities by propping when Americans were urged to " go faces and what it can expect to ac- up obsolete industries. Instead, the .west." complish in the decade ahead government should make better use The commission's draft report, suggests that the decline of older of Its "moral and material resour- which became public during the cities be met not with would-be ces" by assisting the affected com- holidays, was a dismaying gift to the remedies but accepted as inevitable. . munities and their economically northern cities and predictably drew Likewise tbe coronary, the pronoun- displaced residents to adjust to the some sharp initial responses . ced shift of population in recen: inevitability of change in post- Publicly, the New York E:ity ad- ministraiton termed it a "death knell" while Mayor Edward Koch's private comment was reported to be unreporlabie by family publications. Dismay, however, does not change facts. And the latter is what the commission was dealing with and, for a refreshing change in these matters, upon which it based its conclusions. It would have the federal government not oppose but adapt its policies to the massive migration the preliminary 1980 Census figures so vividly demonstrate is already underway. That is something that wiU have to be taken into account in shaping future policies to the commission's recommendations, providing they are acted upon. And chances ·that they will be would appear brigher now than when the study of the '80s commenced. I . ILetters to the editor - The code of the State of Ohio requires any governmental body to go to bid when the amount of money Involved 18 over a fbted amount. This acts as protedlon both to the administrators and to the public 88 well. The GalJia County Commiuioners mUll go to bid when the premlwn Ia more than two thousand dollan for their group health insW'811Ce. Recently, the Gallla Coun· ty Conunissloners put their Group HOi!pltallatlon Plan out for bid. There. were two bid! received. Blue a--BIUf Shield bid $111.08 for the family plan per month and f40.88 for the alngle plan per inOIIth. Hoepltal Service Auoclatlon and Phoenlll Mutual Ufe lliiUl'8l1ce bid t89.53 for . the family plan per month and t36.34 for the lingle plan per month. 1be . rates for the Hoepltal Service AIIOClation and J>hoenls Mutual Ufe llllurance lndude a ~.ooo Ufe Insurance plan for each employee. 1be tOtal amual difference wu approximately UO,OOO.OO, yes, $20,000.00. The County Commissioners accepted the Blue CrossBlue Shield plan because the loss reporting process could take a few hours a week time of their present employees in the Auditor's office to complete claim forms for all In your recent editorial consurgical and major-medical services covered under The Phoenix cerning the numerous and prolonged Mutual Plan. The commissioners recesses taken by congressmen, you ailo noted that the Phoenix Mutual didn't mention the considerable Ufe Insuranile Company involved 50 amount of time taken at election percent enrollment on the family time to go home to electioneer - and ' pian. Phoenix Mutual Ufe Insurance forChristmas. If grade school students would Company had the optioh of adjusting their ratet~ if in the event !'lependent take as much time off for recesses in participation wua less than 50 per- a year as our congresllmen do cent of those employees with eligible they'd actually be in the classroom dependents. This should have been only about four months. Congressmen ace remindful of met, but in case the purticlpation Johnny Carson. Johnny is off duty so waa lo,rer than 50 percent the commuch that sometimes he figures the mlaslpnen were infonned that this people won't recognize him- so he claua would not be in effect. greets them by saying, "Hello, I'm I do not question the comJohnny Carson." mlaslonen' authority to choose the Moreover, while off duty, Carson higher bid submitted by Blue Croossupplements his income by apBlue Shield, but I do question their ference. $20,000.00.is a lot of money. This doesn't look like a budget tightening procedure to me. Sincerely.- Thomas E. Mills. . RC•,. 100 : * : i ,. · Plus Tax : . and Dep. lt IC£.COLD BEER : WINE & POP · : It HOURS * · Mon.· Thur, atllll .: Fri.-Sat. 8til1_2 : *: ll- : : Gallipolis Ice Co. : DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. ll- : * t****************t -PIIone/ • . I Pay most bills by phone, write checks and earn with no minimum balance and no mohthly service ~charges. You can even get a free VISA card! Here's how it works: Pay your bills by phone. Just give us a call and we can automatically pay most bills for you. · Available toll-free, 24 hours a day, seven 9ays a week from anywhere in the U.S, No checks to write. No postage to pay. What could be easier? Earn interest on NOW Checking. Our checking plan is designed to make, not cost, you money. You'll earn 51/4% interest compounded continu. ously ... the highest amount allowed by law. And there are no minimum balance requirements or service charges. G-et the highest interest. No one pays you .more than Diamond Savings. With 365/360 Continuous Compounding, the 51/4% interest you earn on our Pay-by-Phone/NOW account has an effective annual yield of 5.4671% . . ~ABC --ll FOREIGN SERVICE AWARDS - Secretary of State Edmuod Muslde, left, gm!ll PeiUit Laillgen, wife of U, S. holtage ill lraD Bruce Laingen, durl.og the Americaa FiJrelga Service Anoclalloo'• &DDual awards ceremonies at lhe State Department In Wasblllgtoo Friday. Mrs, Laillgeo aDd former heetage Rlcbard Queen, seated jiiSt behlod Mrs. Laillgen, accepted a ·~lalaward In behalf ol the hootage~ lo 1rao. W. Averell Harrimaa, for whom ooe of lhe woclatioo's foreign service awards ilumed, II seated at ctoter. (AP Luerphoto) . GHI JKL TllV NER e LEVIe FRYE e TROTTERS • 'tiJ. MNO ' :'· WXY Even our VISA is free. You can qualify for a VISA, charge at no cost simply by maintaining an active Pay-by-Phone/NOW account. Apply for your card when you open the account. Only Diamond Savings offers all these services with no minimum balance and no service charges. And we're still a complete savings center with lots of good ideas on mortoage loans, Money Market Certificates and more. Stop in today for all the detaits! MEN'S LEVI BOOTS More on recesses pearlng in Las Vegas and elsewhere. Ukewise, during recesses, countless congressmen collect thousands of dollars for speeches - llld some get away with 'murder - by accepting bribes. Also many play hooky with no one to ever call them on the carpet. And no one else on the face of the earth would get an eight-day Un· coln's Birthday break - except our lawmakers who have other things to take advantage of. As is, congressmen are fully aware that they have the best gravy tr~in available. Otherwise, why do they spend a fortune to be elected? And they need that exorbitant $10,000 raise in pay like EUimoe need electric fans. - Enlelt Thorne, Thurman, Ohio, ~ 51!4% interest compounded continuously ... all "'"'~ judgment. In these times of higher costs and Inflationary influences in all their operations, it must be difficult to justify a $20,1100.00 dif- 'I' mi mum balance. charges. were on their way home from Cleveland. They're staying now with Rickie's cousin, David Mullins, and family at 99 Garfield Ave., Gallipolia, until frozen water pipes can be repaired in a mobile home above Kanauga. Their only ·unburned possessions are what they were wearing during their Christmas tip. Ill Questions county decision - - - "• Din: RITE : : Bn.S. TAKEN TO JAn. ' POMEROY- Two prisoners were taken to the Ohio Penal ~ption and Medical Cenier Friday by the Meigs County Sherifrs Department. Robert L. Nelson, 26, Rt. I, Reedsville, has been sentenced to six montha to five years for his purt In a break-in at the Rlcluird Huffman residence in Portland Dec. 27. Also transported was James R. Gillenwater, 26, of Gallla County, sentenced to a term of one to 10 years for possession of a controlled substance. ------------------..1----- Issue appeal for fire victims .,.d.(: . RC ,.. 8-16 OZ.$129 ·The feds ·advice: go west young man Today in history. ,:,. . . ****************** Expect Iran's response this week California's major problems during By Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEM- Why has his tenure in office, but nobody ever President-elect Ronald Reagan's accused him of being a workaholic. unusually casual approach to goverOne especially revealing account nance during the transition period of Reagan's nine-t<>-five day is conproduced so much amazement and tained in "Ronnie and Jesse" by Lou indignation among supposedly Cannon, an astute Washington Post An ad lib by Ohio Supreme C9urt Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze reporter. The book was published in sophisticated political observers? spiced an otherwise routine swearing-in for House Speaker Vernal G. Rlf· Those wbo claim to be startled by 1969- More than a decade ago. feJr. . . .' Reagan's apparent lack of Interest "Often (Reagan, arrived bonne by Celebrezze was at the Statehouse to administer the oath of office to Rif· or involvement in much of the new 6 and showered inunediately, then fe, beginning his fourth tenn in the top leadership post, and to other memadministration's daily routine either changed into his pajamas," writes :bars of the House. . are feigning surprise or haven't Cannon. "In the evening, he and As Riffe raised his right hand to repeat the oath, Celebrezze S81d: ."I . ed his rd 1 ly Nancy watched television - and the hope . to be doing this again in two yea!'"." Sonne in. the chamber lll:~c ~~~ry objr::ve ·account governor read correspondence or terpreted that to ~ean that he hoped his polential nval for governor of gao's stewardship as gover- _ memos. would Instead remam m the House. · nor California for elUUllple parThe comment brought a laugh from Riffe. ''The judge and I are perhim as a ~n who ' his "Both (Reagan) and Nancy were sonal friends," he said. Then he jokingly suggested that Celebrezze's to run the disturbed by jibes that he was a comment be orrutted from the record. . . ment with little or no involvement on 'part-time governor' with nothing Ano(her observer pomted out later that if Celebrezze was indeed back his rt better to do in the evenings than watto administer the oath in 1982, it would mean that he had lost out f!l the rJ:.y.ofthe issues that demanded ch television. Still, he liked to watch gubernatonal sweepstakes as well. the governor's attention· were swn- it." Acontemporary account that rein- · marized in terse (if not over- · simplified, one-page "mini-memos" forces that earlier evidence comes so Reagan wouldn't have to be bur· from fanner President Gerald R. · • dened by llatening to complex Ford, who was courted by Reagan argwnents or reading detailed during last year's Republican National Convention as a potential analyses. • Reagan was, of course, forced to vice-presidential running mate. Ford freely acluiowledged - and become involved in resolving "I don't DARE ask my secretary to get coffee for me, THAT'S why lam telling YOU to do it." $100 for a copy of the family history the United States, even Alaaka. 1be Gallla County Hlatortca1 bOOk which clearly shows that it went thrvugh "the big fire of 1981.'' . Society had ordered lDl C!iples of the Shedld not accept the offer, pending book 88 an Investment; for later sale a conunittee decision u to a price for ~.50 (orS«l by mail), and 144 of them had been re-eold at the time of for damaged books. Voicing ' gratitude to voluniA!ers the fire. All of the ~ came who came out to "rescue" the books, principally from water, Mrs. Evans through the blaze unscathed, Mn. said that the 0, 0. Mcintyre Park Evans said, and they may be picked District sent some people from up between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Zaleski to help move the books from Tuesday. at the Dr. Sam11el L . the courthouse to .St. Peten Bossard Memorial Library Ill Gallla County. During that same period the Epiacopal Church. Nine or 10 ·Gallipolitans helped remaining family history boob will prepare the books for mailing, after be sold for $37.;;o for people who the books had been moved to the come to the libral-y. church. Fifty-two had been boxed In , . - - - - - - - - - - . . . . the probate court quarters on Wednesday alone. An inventory came up -~t·· with two of them missing- how and where they were lost are the ~lt unknown factors. Tweqty of the family history · ~· books, already paid for, had not been r• picked up by people ,In Gallipolia ~·lt wben the fire carne. Mrs. Evan& said ( that they mailed 194 of them from the church to people In all parts of '2QOFF ~~ c,,'~>'o'V .,~eo~~g (j( ~' ...J i~ ~ (>~ . .. ~ e 4 1-----.,----' ~ fl"i I' Good Selection MEN'S I BOOTS .• ' t< • ••• •• ••• Formerly Athens County Savings and Loan 216W.MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH'lO 992-6655 25% OFF The ; ?Rt~~ Shoe Cafe 4 t :1110 Second .\ve. talayelte Mall Callipolis, (), Ill e JOYCE e AIGNER e LEVI e FRY!: e TROTTERS "' ' . I; �Pomeroy-Middleport 'Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Pape-A-4-The·sunday Times-Sentinel IExpand Pomeroy Historical District r------------------------1. &tt... I Of the Bend I I father are all dead. "Their grandmother owned some coal here in Pike County and it's being mined ' and their share of money is in the bank in escrow until they can be . found. Their gas and coal royalty is here in the Pikeville bank ready for them if they can be located. They would have to identify themselves by birth certificate or some satisfactory way." "Wedstell Justice, these children's grandfather lived at Dexter wben he died but the son, Hursell, lived at Pomeroy wben he died. Tbere were two boys and two girls." So, if you know these people, please get in touch with Postmaster Soulsby at the post office. • with illness and After a real bout surgery, Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank is recuperating slowly, but surely. For a while, Howard could only swing a half day schedule at his office, but now lie's able to hang right in there. POMEROY - A proosal to extend ' the bolmdaries of the Pomeroy Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, has been approved by the 1). 5. Department of the Interior. The boundary extension incorporates the north side of East Second'Street, from the east side of the Meigs County Jail to the east side ot the Pomeroy Public library, taking in the Pomeroy City Hall, the Simpson United Methodist Church, and the Pomeroy Public library. Tbe district boundary now 1-uns east along Second Street from But- · temut to Mulberry; north on Mulberry to the north end of the Meigs County Courthouse; east along a line on the north side of the Meigs County Courthouse to the north side of the Pomeroy Public Library; south between the Public Library and the U. S. Post Office to East Second Street: east on Second Street past Sycamore; south along the east side of the old Meigs Theater to Main Street; west along Main Street to Butternut Street; and 1 By Bob Hoeflich Probably not too many Meigs Countians realize the terrible condition of Stafe Route )24; · between Long Bottom and Portland. Several months ago a writer from Cleveland had written a rather humorous article about the conditions of the road. I read the article and thought it "couldn't be that bad." Well, It is! 'lben;'s a section where you could easily slip into the "drink" - that's the beautiful Ohio- with just a little encouragement. January 11, 1981 · w. va . Most everyone I know goes hW>ting for deer, rabbits, squirrels you know something very Wish I had said that. familiar. However, not Or. Fred · Recently, I arrived at the home of Carsey. He conunented that he was Mts. Mary Morris, Lincoln Hill going grouse hunting. Thinking this Road, t~ take a piacture of a couple might be something similar to of members of an organization and a "snipe hunting" which I do know , couple of speakers. . As these things go, I found my · about- I didn'tanswer. "strobe" light on the camera bad Caught without my handy pocket gone dead. Without cracking a smile dictionary I couldn't help but wonor showing much concern, Mary is It nice to have a grouse der quipped: "That's all right, Bob. house; is a grouse like a aroung the Everyone's light is going to go out or is a grouse like a mouse, sooner or later." chameleon to wear on a blouse• And How true. what is the plural of that? So it turns Mts. Everett Daily of Pomeroy is out a grouse is a game bird. Well- I spending some time with ber son, didn't know that. Don, and family in Chilllcothe. Don Adding to the frustrations of the assuresusthathiscopyofTbeSen- week is the fact that I lost my north on .Butternut Street to Second Historic Preservatioo Office, a division of tbe Ohio Historical The Pomeroy Historic District as Society. entered in the National Register in Owners of income-producing November, !978, for its architectural . historic pfoperties within the significance as a largely intact district ~ also eligible to parnineteenth century conunercial cen- ticipate in a program rl tax inter. Owners of properties within the centives which permit five-year Pomet:Oy Historic District boun- amortization or accelerated daries are eligible to apply for mat- depreciation rl expenses incurred in ching grants of up to 50 percent of the rehabilitation of these properth e' cost of stabiliziing, ties. Work must be · done within rehabilitating or restoring their established guidelines. Property properties. The grants, which are owners intere;md in taking adfunded by a yearly federal allocation vantage Of the special incentives to the state of Ohio derived from should contact Susan Hartzband of lease income on offshore oil-drilling sites, are awarded annually on a competitive basis. The grants program is administered by the Ohio St~t. . .. I h,·al, ( • TONIGHT THRU JAN. 15th TRUSTEES ORGANIZE "I'm A-Comin' To Help Yew, Good Buddy!" I'm amazed, and pleased to know that some of the younger set !o9k to their kitchens over the holiday season to twn out some delicious holiday treats. Among them was Sheila Horky, Meigs High senior, who came up with some plum pudding that was out of sight. You see, times really haven't changed all that much, have they? the Ohio Historical Society's Regional Preservation Office at Ohio University in Athens for additional information before beginning any work. The National Register Is the nation's official list of significant historic, architectural, archaeological and cultural sites. It Is designed to focus public attention on · important historic sites and help promote their preservation. National Register listing does not alter ownership rights or administrative responsibility for the recognized sites. GALI.J?OUS - A break-in at a Galllpolla laundry Is being investigated by city pollee. Officers said. they were Wormed by Merrill O'Dell, operator of Speed Queen Latmdry, 1313 Eastern Ave., shortly after 10 p.m. Friday the building had been entered and $15 in change taken. According to the report, entry was made through a rear door on the building's west side. A screen was tom off the door and a plexiglass window was removed. was cited A Gallipolis following a ~ar crash in the city late Friday nigbt. . Officers said John S. Cox, 58, was southbound on Fourth Ave. at 9:48 p.m. when his car failed to negotiate a curve and collided with a school sign and a tree, causing severe damage to his car. Cox was not injured in the crash lind he was cited for DWI. Robert J. Eutsler, 16, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, Informed ctficers he parked his car on Mulberry St. at 6:15p.m. Friday and when he returned two hours later, found an unknown vehicle had backed into the car, causing moderate damage. Leona Spires, Gallipolis, coinplained to police the mailbox from her Chestnut St. residence was taken sometime Friday. · Cited by police were Harold E. Newell, 43, Gallipolis Ferry, running over a fire hose; Eldie E. Burgess, 29, Bidwell, riding over private property; Joffree L. Cooper, 30, True, W.Va., failure to dim lights. Emmitt W. Bootie, '!1, Galllpolis, driving under suspension and and passing within a 100-loot intersection; Melloney Blake, 18, ·alllpolis Ferry, and Keith R . .•Wier, 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, each for buying intoxicating liquor ; Terry Abbott, 20, Galllpolis, open container; and Gregory L. Myers, 20, Gallipolis, failure to display valid registration. In other •. , llers, the GaUla County Sheriff's Depariment is investigating a hit-skip accid~nt at North Gallia High School Friday night. David L. Boyd, '!1, Middleport, in.formed deputies he parked his car on the driveway off SR 160 leading to the school, and sometime during the basketball game a car slid and si(leswiped his vehicle, causing moderate damage. .w man What's Your Choice? ,.. ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposll $10,000 Earnle' s chtc~lng · Savlngs plan euns you 5'14% Interest everv cfay on vour total savlngsaccCHJ nt balance. Write cheCks 11 you llHd to. S..vlngs account Interest -check Ino account convtnlence Ask for " Earnle t" . · SUNDAY MATINEE 1 SHOWAT2P.M . Tf\is Monev Market Certific ate rate Is effKtlve everv Thursda-y . Ftderal regulat ions prohibit compounding ot Interest, Automat l cell~ renewable at maturlf~ et thl preve lling rate. The actual r•turn to Investors on Treesurv•s Bills Is higher . 5.46% 5.25% 13.432% Annual Yltlcl...o~~~~ .._ Annu•IRatt THRU WED., JAN. 10 . 2'h YEARS l'h YEARS Minimum Dtposrtssoo Minimum Deposll uoo The rate shown below for this Certificate IS IPPIICiblt tf'tll per190 lnd 11 relatt<l to the average 2V! .,.ear .,.ltld of tr11surv wcurllltt. Interest IS compounded dei ty and Is paid mon t h/.,. , guarttrl'f , uml · ennuallv. or annua l IV. 6 NIGHTS . AWEEK ''QfARUE ULLY" . For thoH Investors who Prlfer a longer term this certificate earns the lime rete and IS IIIuld under the 11me regulations 11 the :n'J .,.fir c.,-tltlcafe. Interest Is com · pound~ dell'; end Pilei montl'lly quarttrl-;, seml ·annuelly, or an: nuallv · 11.75% 12.65% . 11.75% ' 12.65% Appearing At The .&nnuet litatt .. CAPTAIN'S LOUNGE Annual Yltld THRU WED .•. JAN . 21- ~ .. Annual Raft 11o.. ' AIWIUII Yield THRU WED., JAN . 21 ..II lnltrtlt must remain on deposit 1 lull ytar to tun annual yl .. d. TMrt •• • substantial ,_natty tor premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Dtposlt ss.ooo for M~tftly tnttrest, SKYUNE LANES I thought that when the deerhunting season ended, following the bows and arrows and the guns it was over. · No - that's not true. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, · muzzle loader season - that's using the "old time" type guns was observed and there were some more happy hunters in the county - and I imagine some unhappy ones. Police probe laundry B&E J'jk. . COLO\) · . rr================~=====i-===========~ ANNOUNCING . tine! be doing doubleareduty since wtll bothnow be and his mother interested in what's happening on the home front. ,. .----:!....-----------------:------"" The Sutton Township trustees beid their organizational meeting Jan. 2, at which time Otis Knopp was elected chairman and Delbert Smith, vice chairman. The third member is Horner Circle. The meetings wt11 be held the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Clearing House Sweepstakes entry blank. Now I can't possibly win so I can visit those New Zealand relatives whom I've never seen before. So- they're the winners! YOukeepsmilingnow-. ' EACH DEPOSITOiit INSUAEO UP TO 1100,000 BY•THE FDIC, AN AGENC::Y OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. "Small cover charge" Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis ' Terminate· ... :1 9 cases ' Ocasionally, we receive a letter to the editor from Ernie Davies from out around Langsville. It seems a steady diet that no matter what, his name always gets messed up. Most everyone likes to drop the "e" from Davies and make it Davis - a name which is pretty widespread in Meigs ·· County. We welcome your letters to the editor, Ell'!lie, so do hang on. We'll get it right eventually. Ask Elllen Bell. Whatever yo u're driving these days. if you've got her rigged with a CB unit, (doesn't everybody?) you'll get big response when you call for help. And, that's good! It's no fun being stuck in the mi'ddle of nowhere without help. But, while it's nice to have "good buddies" to help with problems, letting one prepare your tu return just might turn out to be the wrong move . Sure you'd like to save a little money by having Uncle Fred (who always does it for everyone in the family ) do your returns. But, is old Unk· realty qualified to do his own, let alone yours? Preparing tax returns these days can't be done efficiently, safely by just anyone, particularly if you aren't certain the fri end or relative is fully aware of all the recent chonges. That's hard t o determine, so it's a gamble. Better let your friends do whatever it is that they do best, and have a professional prepare your tax returns. . Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby has the name and address of a lady who is searching for the Justice family. There's money involved so do read on. Tbe lady writes : "Tbe people I'm trying to lind are the grandchildren (over 30 years of age) ·of Wedstell ani! Stella Ramey Justice and the children of Hursell Justice. I've no idea what their mother's name would· be. They've one uncle living in Lexington, Ky., who is a very sick man and can't help lind them. I'm their father's cousin. Their grandparents and 10% 10~, IR!I S!OOK Do vou copy? Cal l for an 'appointment, the sooner the better. ' Bob Lane·s Complete Bookkeeping & Tax Service, Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis, 446-7600. Hours : Mon . and Fri . lOtoS ; Tues., Wed ., Thurs . and Sat . 10to6. ao~rr AU FASHION FABRICS GAUJ?OIJS - Nineteen cases :were terminated Friday lin ;GaiUpolis Municipal Court. James Smith, Bidwe:I, charged · .with theft, case dismissed. · : Charged with assault, Hubert . Stepp, Vinton, fined $50, -six months jail sentence suspended and placed on six montha probation . ' Eddie K. Coleman, Cheshire, : charged with improper handling of a ; firearm in a motor vehicle, case AU PAmRNS Charged with failure to obey a police officer, insecure load and : overweight tandem axle, Vernon W. ' Miller, 24, Oak Hill, fined $2112. · Gerald L. ·Taylor, Gallipolis, charged with failure to obey a police oflicer and gross overweight load, fined $132.40. : ~ Charged with reckless operatjon, George E. Woodyard, 61. Gallipolis, fined$1110. Michael E . Carter, 'll, Oak . Hill, charged with assured clear distan; . ce, lined $15, • : Charged with failure to display : ; valid registration, Malvin S. Valen; · tine, 31, Bidwell, fined costs poly. : . Harold El. Newell, 43, Galllpolls, · : charged with running over a fire : · bose, forfeited~ bond. : · Charged with leaving a motor : : vehicle unattended and running, · : Penny Peden, 19, Galllpolis, for: · felted 125 bond. . ' Jack Satterfield Jr., 34, Cheshire, : , charged with failure to obey a stop ; ' sign, forfeited $30 bond. ; Forfeiting bond for speeding -: were: : ; David ·s. Fraier, 46, Cincinnati, ;.~ 128; Robert D. Watkins, 28, •• 2aneafleld, f24; Harold W. Scott, 33, Natchitochea, La., 125: Charles K. Miller, 12, Oak HIU, $27. Joseph A. Tbompaon, 19, Cheshire, $27; Charles D. Edwards, 24, Vinton, PI; Charles L. Hunter, 19, Bidwell, 129; Charles E. Cornwell, 34, Johnstown, f40. Simpl icrty == Sale ends Saturday, Jan. 17th. This sole Includes oil merchandise In our stole! - - - . / 10~ ALLNOOONS, DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1981 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLARS (S2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLLARS (54.00) FOR EACH DOG . MALE OR FEMALE . I KEN· NEL LICENSE PENAL TV SS.OO) . Spayed Female S4.00 Male$4.00 Kennellicense$20.00 Female S4.00 Owner's Name ... , ... , ...... , .. , . ... ..... ~ ..... , ............... , ........ , .....•. . , , ....• , Address .. . .........• .. • • •. o, ••.•.•• . •• • TownshiP ........ . ... ... , . I I •• •• • 0 •••••• , •• •• •• •• •••••••••••••• , ••••• • •• •••••• • • •• , • , • • •••• •• • • • • • • ••• • ••• •• • , , •••• • • , • • •• •• , ••• • • • ••••••• SALE RUNS JANUARY 12th THRU JANUARY 17th ooo••·····.······~··.••ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooolooooooooo.;oooooooooooo-·•······1·········· • 0 ' : Age , : Yr. Mo.: o 0 • ' : Sex • : COLOR Hair M.F. : Blk. : White: Gray •0 Tan • Brown • Yellow: Long· Short: , o 0 I 0 o 1 0 0 0 I • • Breed : If ° I 0 0 • o : Paid : Known :0 Paid ! 0 : •• 000000 ~·· •• ooo•~··· · · · : · · · · · · - : · ·····-:--••••o :•o••••. 0 ~··o•o••• ·•·o· • ••• •••• .; • ••• 000 oooo)•••••••! 0 0 • ' :···•o••• 0 0 • • • • • • • 0 0 o 0 0 o • • • 0 ( ( • • • 0 • I • : • :· : 0 0 I 0 .............................. : •••••••• f I o o 0 0 I 0 o :o•••••• < :····":"•o•oo•~······~·o••··:···••••o:ooooooooO:o o oooooooooi:ooooooooooo).•••••••: • o 0 • . .. 0 • .. o • • 0 O 0 1 • • • • I • • 0 0 • • • • . • . • : : : 0 : • 0 0 0 O . . .. • ······-····•o•o•oooooooooooo••'············•···········'········ • ~-· •• · · · · : ••• ··~· ••••• · : · o • • 0 0 ... • •• 0. 0 o • ~· • • • • ·t· Oooo ..... , 0 . . 0 • 0 : 0 0 • ... • ... • •• ••••••• : • ••• 0 ........ .:. • •• ••••• 0 •o : • ••••• · ·: . 0 • : .: ° 0 0 ,. f Oorothy Candee, Galli• County Auditor riBRICIS Owlll!ld ond apero1t~d bV Fobr1.Cen1ell o1 Ameu c o . 1nc ale .. ' OPEN MONDAY THRU . SATIJRDAY 10 AM TIL.9 PM aOSED SUNDAY I . . 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 o 0 o • 0 0 0 I I o 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o 0 o o o o o • o • o o • 0 o o 0 0 o•o o o • o o 0 o o , • O· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon.-Sal 8 ~m-10 pm Sunday 10 am·10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATIJRDAY,_JANUARY 17, 1981 USDA CHOICE BONELESS '' ' LB. $}&9 $}39 Ground Beef......~~ .. . $ 59 , Pork Chops ........ ~~... $}79 CENTER.CUT LOIN Pork Chops.........L!-••• BUCKET . Cube Steak ....... ~-~2 29 Exclusive Offer, MONTALO AND CONCORD BRIDGE STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE $ for Featured this week EJCCOETERNA• SOUP SPOON Savt over 40%. Build 1 com1~lttt strVict for eight. twelve, or more. DIET OR REGULAR "Montalo" Deep etched Moonsh design adds elegance to th•s t•meless masterpiece . Graceful enough for any di n1ng occa~ion . • Cabbage .............L!~.l " Concord Bridge" - Both lraditional and conlemporary ir, design , with a very smooth sat1n finish . Perfect for everyday PARKAY -.... -.. o• formal dining . • . Marganne .......~•.2/ Savt on matching ICCtSSOri IS. MELODY MAID . • . VAN CAMP $ 1 $ 19 ·. BANQUET . Pot Pies ....... !~ ...4/$1 Pork &· Beans:::; - - fSI ... .. COUPON CORONET I PACK $149 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer ExplresJan. 17,1981 COUPU"' j ~ - -~"! -- ----· COUPON MAXWEU HOUSE FLAVORITE DEL MONTE COFFEE SUGAR ~· CATSUP TOILET TISSUE 8 ROU FREE CLINIC The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will hold a free blood pressure clinic from 10 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N.; will be in charge. The publi~ 11 invited, . Chuck Roast ......... . • dismissed. · TRIMS AND ACCESSORIES THE 1981 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1$1 Store Hours: JLB. CAN ~99 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer EKpires Jan. 17, 1981 SlB. BAG $229 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer EKpires Jan. 17, 1981 14 oz. BOffiE 3/$1 Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Jan, 17, 1981 �Roxie Terry early Saturday morning of an apparent heart attack. PT. PLEASANT - Stacy Nelson Born Aug.23, 1892, atAiobrosia in Deru\y, 75, Marion, ·ohio, died at 8 Mason County, she was the p.m. Thursday in the Grady daughter of the late Charles F. and Memorial Hospital at Delaware, Emma McGuffin Love. Ohio. . .,. . A former resident of Mason Born Nov. 9,1905 at Beech Hill, he County, she owned and operated a was the son of the late Mrs. and · grocery store at Millfield for the Mrs. Stewart Lesley Denny. past 21 years. She was a member of He was a retired employee of the Church of God Independence , Marion Power and was a member Holiness at Morristown, Ohio. of the Pentecostal Church. She was preceded In death by her Surviving are his wife, Maude husbaDd, 1\DdreW McKinney, who lloseberry Denny; two sons, Russel died April 28, 1958; a son, Paul A. of Ashland, Ohio, and [lorsel and McKinney, who died Dec. B, 1980; Marion, Ohio; five gran?children; and a brother, Ross Love. three brothers, Lorrame, Lao- . Surviving are four daughters, caster, Ohio, Waid, Westmoreland, · Mrs. Dorothy Severelgn, Letart, Tenn., and Owen, Vinton, Ohio; slx Mrs. Esther Adkins, Lancaster, sisters, Thelma Salton, Ohio, Mrs. Zelda Strausbaugh, Indianapolis, Ind., Mace! McDade, Millfield, Ohio, and Miss Elaine Point Pleasant, Hazel Bios~. Leon, McKinney, Point Pleasant; one Sylvia Lambert, Leon, Oakley brother, Harry G. Love, Point Hudson, Southside, and Jewell Pleasant; eight grandchildren, 12 Burns, Southside. . great grandchildren and one greatFuneral services Will be held at 1 · t aOO bUd p.m. MqndaY at. the Boyd. Fune~al gr;::Oe~al se~c~s will be held at 1 Home m Manon. Bunal will p.m. Wednesday at the Church of follow In the Radnor Cemetery, God Independence Holiness at Radnor, Ohio. Morristown, Ohio, with the Rev. Victor Nelson Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in the Suncrellt Allen l Bud) Lewis Cemetery at Point Pleasant. PT. PLEASANT ~ Alien "Bud" Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Lewis, age 85, of Route I Letart, died Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Monday. Fri~ in the Pleasant Valley NurOn Tuesday the body will be taken sing Care Unit following a long to Mrs. McKinney's home at illness. He was born on May 29, 1895 Millfield Where friends may call In at Letart, W.Va. He is the son of the . the afternoon until the funeral. late Edward and Mollie Gibbs Lewis. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lila C. Lewis, who died in Timothy Paul Pullins . 1980. ' COLUMBUS - Funeral services He was a coal miner and Iarmer In the area and was a member of the were held I p.m. Friday, January 9, Fairview Bible Church. Surviving at Schoedlnger Funeral Home here are two daughters Mrs. Mary K. for Timothy Paul Pullins. He was King and Mrs. Ada Lucille King, born Sunday, January4, at 5:12a.m. both of Letart; two sons, Russell A. and died Tuesday at 3:38p.m. He is survived by his parents, Lewis of Mason and Earl I. Lewis ri Letart. Also surviving are two John -and Laurie Pullins of 5194 sisters, Mrs. Ruth Chasteen of Maplewood Court West, Colwnbus. Toronto, Ohio and Mrs. SaUey Allen Also surviving are two sisters, Kara of Toledo, Ohio, 10 grandchildren and·Lisa, and one brother, Brad. Paternal grandpan;nts , are Mr. and 16 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Mon- and Mrs. Paul Pullins of 212 Jackson day at 1:30 p.m. at the. Foglesong Pike, Gallipolis. Maternal grandFuneral Home with the Rev. George parents is Mrs. Ray Golich, Findlay, Hoschar officiating. Burial will Ohio. Paternal great-grandmother loUow in the Zerkle Cemetery. is Mrs. Earl Saunders, Gallipolis. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. Stacy N. Denny Elmer Francis Lowry ASHTON - Funeral services for Captain Dr. Ebner Francis Lowry, 93, Ashton, who died Thursday morning at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit following a long illness, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home In Point Pleasant with the Rev. Tally Hanna officiating. Burial will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Arlington National Cemetary, Arlington, Va. with full milltary honors. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Nora L. McKinney MILLFIELD - Mrs. Nora Lucinda Love McKinney, 88, Rt, I, Millfield, Ohio, died at her home January 11,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, w_Va. Page-A-c.-:The Sunday Times-sentinel 11 :45 a.m. Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. She had been in failing health for the last several Jury finds Lederer . guilty of·bribery HAMDEN - Roxie Terry, 81, Rt. 0 1, Hamden, died at 1: til a.m. Satur- years. day at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Born Nov. 30, 1919, In Guyan Twp., She was a former resident of the Gallia CountY, daughter of the late Centerpoint C(DIIJliiJiity, Ucie Halley and Sophia Caldwell - Born Oct. 28, 1899, she was the Halley, she attended the Siloam NEW YORK (AP) - Raymond years for his bribery conviction. But his lawyer, James J. Binns, daughter of the late George and Methodist Church. Lederer, the only congressman r~ Rachel Tuttle. · She married Lawrence Saunders, elected after indictment on Abscam said he expected Lederer to be vinShe was preceded in death by her who survives, in Ironton on Oct. 8, charges, has become the fifth House dicated because of evidence he planhusband, Roachy in 1958. 1938, and they operated the Ashland member to be convicted of bribery ned to produce at a due-proceas Survivors include seven service station .in Mercerville for ·and conspiracy In the political hearing Monday before U.S. District Judge George C. Pratt In Brooklyn. daughters, Mrs. Wilbur' (Opel) over 18 years. . •• corruption sting. . Comer, Columbus; Mrs. John Al.!lo surviving are two daughters, A U.S. District Court jury in . At Issue in the hearing ill whether (lDretta) Hale, Simi Valley, Calif.; · Mrs. Donald (Nancy) Sheets of Bid- Brooklyn late Friday found the seven people convicted In three AbMrs. Junior (Mattie) Gibson, Kite, well and Mrs. Steve (Ruth) Emory Philadelphia Democrat guilty of ac- scam trials conducted before Pratt Ky.; Mrs. Hershel (Ruby) Griffith of of Ashville, N.C.; a son, Ernest of cepting a $50,000 bribe from FBI un- - including four past or present ,, Rt. 1, Hamden; Mrs. Grace Comer, Northup; six grandchildren; two dercover operatives In return for ·members of the House - were Columbus; Mrs. James (Minnie) brothers, GlenviUe Halley and BiUy promllling to introduce private im- denied their rights as a result of Payne of Grove City, and Mrs. Halley, both of Rt. I, Crown City; migration bills for two fictitious government misCOnduct, Including . alleged entrapment. Nadine Kuhn of Columbus. She was and two sisters, Mrs. Malcolm Arab sheiks. . A Justice Department official preceeded in death by a daughte'r, (Tressie) Unroe of Columbus and Lederer's wife, Eileen, burst into June Holifield. Other survivors in- Mrs. Virginia Seifman of Las Vegas, tears when the verdict. .was read at earlier this week said that hearing . clude 28 grandchildren; two Nev. 10:40 p.m., and Lederer commented, could produce " some real brothers, and a slllter, Woodrow TutTwo brothers preceded her in "We're just going to Uve througb the fireworks." The hearing concerns Lederer, tle of Price, Ky.; Fisher Tuttle of death. night and stay alive." former Reps. Michael Myers, J).Pa., Minnie, Ky., and Sada Cassiday of Funeral services wiU be held at 2 The 42-year-old congressman Lexington, Ky. p.m. Tuesday at the MercerviUe could face- disciplinary action, in- John Murphy, 0-N.Y., and Frank Mrs. Terry was a member of the Raptist Church, with the Rev. Jim cluding explwdon from the House, Thompson Jr., J).N.J.; and Church of God of Garrett, Ky. Lusher officiating. Burial will be in and faces a prison term of up to 15 Philadelphia City Councilman Louis Johanson, Mayor Angelo Errichetti Funeral services will be held at I Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. of Camden, N.J., and Philadelphia p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Friends may call at the Waugbattorney Howard Criden. Funeral Home in Vinton. Burial will Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 VETERANS MEMORIAL The jury deliberated 5t hours follo.t in Fairview Cemetery. I!Dd 7-9 p.m. Monday. Admitted--Maude Bailey , before returning guilty verdicts on Visitation will be held at the funeral Pomeroy; Emma Bickle, Pomeroy; each charge of the indictment's four · home from &-9 p.m. today. ASK TOWED George Greene, Hartford; Betty counts - bribery, conspiracy, acA marriage Ucense was issued to Caldwell, Middleport. cepting an illegal gratuity and Juanita Saunders Ervin Ray Janey, 20, Rt.. 1, Discharged--Charles . Payne, traveling interstate in aid of a GALLIPOLIS - Juanita J. Saun- Langsville, and Brenda Kay Robert Cwrunins. racketeering enterprise. ders, 61, of Rt. I, Crown City, died at Williams, 17, Rt.1, Rutland. - ~ I ~:::;;--~PEOPLE . INFLA 110N• • •BUY HEREI . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. HOURS: MON.·SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM NDAY1 11 AM TO 7 PM . ...,.,.. ~C) -~.."''"" 't~~ ~~,.~ 19 '1" '239 LB. USDA CHOICE BAKERY STORCK · . BACON BREAD....... ):~.~:. 3/'1 09 HOLSUM · 1-LB. .... J9-.Q~. 2/99C 99e BREAD Storck Honey Wheat . 20 OZ. 69C BREAD---····-·······-···· Hamburger BEST OF FRYER Storck Hot BUNS. ......~..~~~. 2/'1 09 Krispy Kreme 3 DRUMSTICKS 49 lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Soft-As-Silk · Flour For Cakes ~~D:tj:~!ll~ 3 oz. CHICKEN GRAVY PANCAKE FLOUR CHINESE DINNER FROSTING 8 IIB.50l. . , , . UmH One . DIAL GENERIC CANNED MILK 3/89C 13 OZ. 2/78C • ""~ • FRANCO-AMERICAN . BmY CROCKER CREAMY DELUXE UmR 3 FDIC . FILLED DONUTS ......~.~~~ .. 99c CHUN KING STIR FRY · ' 6l~~~~~~!~Y .~~k Member: • , LB. GENERIC 2LB. DESSERT your balance in any account, any time' you want to know. You can even do most of these things when you're in another city that has Jeanie. All it takes is an account at Ohio Valley Bank and your own, personal Jeanie card. If you're not an OVB customer, can you thi'nk of a better, faster, more convenient reason to become one? You really have to come in and meet our Jeanie. She's a wonder! · & l()lh Ol 99~ Aclually, she's not a she at all. Jeanie is our automatic teller machine that does all the normal banking functions, day and night. What's more, it gives you complete bookkeeping information and· receipts. Jeanie is a real banking service. Now you can get cash from any of your accounts, 24 hours a day. You can make deposits and loan payments at any hour that is most convenient. You can find out Do~ Wrth 'Ur» Purchase GELATIN PHONE 446 2134 g· 79 JELL-0 lUES..fRI. 10-5 SAllJRDAV 1~ 8 TREET LUNCHEON MEAT 14 oz. ' IN STOCK. WILSON 3 THIGHS 3 BREASTS 99 INSTANT COFFEE 99e '229LB. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST • UP TO 40% SAVI NGs. · ··oN 12 o~ ·STEAK MAxWELL HOUSE 5 LB. BAG CORN KING . WIENERS CUARDS ALL MERCHANDISE lb. COOK HAM GALLIPOLIS SPRING VALLEY PLAZA - ... 29 ~ ~J{,~ SLICED lb. TRANSAC PS DI'.S CANDY, CAKE &CRAFT SUPPLY Meat Manager: Jerry McDaniels ~~~...~ 1-LB. PKG. FAMI'L YPACK lB Fryers •••• a••••.••••••••••• :. 49 c GOLD KIST Chicken Bologna •••••';&~. 89' IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE. · · · _YOU HER I I USDA CHOICE SAUSAGE '1" POMEROY - Word has ~n received of the death of Mabel Kincaid Stansbury on Jan. 6 at the Sunny Breeze Convalescent home in Hamilton. She is survived by three daughters, Florence Stansbury of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Gordon (Helen) l'flazer of Middletown and Mrs. Judson (Doris) Holloway of Hamilton; four sisters, Mrs Grace Colwell of Canton; Mrs. Edith Shoemaker and Mrs. Ethel Blake of Columbus and Mrs. Bertha Phillips of Cincinnati and several nieces and nephews. Her husband, Howard, preceded her in death in 1963. Attending the funeral services in Hlimilton on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. John Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. Re• E. Shenefield. . COUNTRY STYLE Ground Chuck •••••••• HI: •179 Polish Sausage ••••••••~~.•1 09 Chopped $1rloln •••••• ~!-. Bucket Steak ••••••••• ~~·. •2~ Mabel K. Stansbury Store Manager: Bill Callicoat MEATS ·Whole Fryen •••••••••••~;.55' Chicken Breast•••••••••L~; 99' Chicken Legs •••••••••••~~·.89c Pork Liver •••••••••••••• ~·. 59' , .; PH. 992-5191 · CHECK THESE BUDGET STRETCHERS --...- WE HAVE TELLER .' THE BEEF PRODUCE RC COLA SOAP 8-160Z. BTLS. . BAlH SIZE ~ 50l While Supply Lasts FROZEN DAIRY . BROUGHTON Tuna-Ch(cken-Turkey 3/'1 09 2 01,. MILK . GALLON, ORANGES•••••••••••••• ~.~~~.•• 99e POT PIES •••••••••••••••••••• BROUGHTON 00 PEARS••••••••••••• ~:•••••••• 4/'1 CAULIFLOWER ••••••••••••••• 65• ~R9u!!~GE CHEESE ••••2:.~~. e CHOCOLATE DRINK.~~.L-'1 99 APPLES••••••••••••••••••• ~.':~~ •. 79• BtRosEvE LEAF SPINACH •••••••••••••• 45 BROUGHTON .FRESH 3·LBS &9e ONIONS.••••••••••••••••••••.• ~ ORANGE JUICE •••••'~2.~~.L:. 99• FIVE ALIVE PARKAY 00 Quarters GREEN PEPPERS •••••• 4/'1 . FRUIT BEVERAGE •••••••••. 79• RINE ... -.... 1 Lb. Pkg. 59• ................... ...... PRICES STORE HOURS: DAY JANUARY 11 I 9 a.m. to 9 SATURDAy JANUARY 1 • Mon. thru Sat. - .~· I 11' a.m,. to 7 ,. " on Su �Page-A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' ' January 11,1981 Monday meeting Pronounce it Galli-pole-lease MIDDLEPORT-The Meigs Local Board of Education will meet in regular session al7:30 p.m. Monday in the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Among the items on the agenda will be a discussion of the possible special bond issue being considered by [he board. H. E. Niehoff, representing the firm of Peck, Shaffer and Williams, will be present 'to discuss the issue with the boar(! and interested per- for name of old French _CftY Dirty Face Creek and Poke Patch, BY JAMES SANDS GALI.JPOUS - Jerry Evans 'both near Gallia in Greenfield Twp. Between Bulavi!Le and Kyger, the )\filler, 33 Garfield Ave., had a Bohemian group at luncheon the posswn.; must have been in abunother day (Jan. 6) , and one of the dance when things got named as subjects was the pronunciation of I there is a Possum Trot road and a Possum Hollow. Gallipolis. And who knows where Bullskin Marge Harrison Burr, exCreek. Buzzai-~ Roost. and Pole Cat professor at Rio Grimde College, road are'' Bullskin is in Harrison proposed the question; Zelma North: Twp.; Buzza1·d Roost is near (:rown cutt, ex-music director at Rio, said it City and Pole Cat road is near Adwas Gallop-pole-leaSe; and so did dison. Peg Peeps and ye red-haired HOW WOULD you like to tell hostess . Marge was back from Leoti, someone that you were from MudKansas, where she writes a column, soc, Squinchville or Punkin Town' "The Daily Grind." Mudsoc is in Walnut Twp.; SquinThe controversy over how to chville lS near Bidwell and Punkin pronounce GaLLipolis is a ~nost as old Town is off Route 233 near Gallia. as the town itself. While most · And how or why did all these residents today prefer the ' 'police" women folk get towns named after on the end of the "Galli-" it has not them: Alice, Cor·a, Angel, and Edalways been so. na ? Perhaps we have a clue as to F!)R INSTANCE, some of the Cora's measurements as Cora was ea rly maps spell the town Gall.iopolis. It should be remem- formerly known as Stringtown. · SOme names appear mere than on· bered that these early mapmakers ce in county geography. There are spelled things they way they were two Buck Ridges - one four miles sounded. It would seem Logical then from Gallipolis and one near Gallia. thai the town was early pronounced There are two Tick Ridges - one at witD an extra "o". Centerville and one at Lecta. There · I~ the 1830 journal of Mrs. Frances are four Bald Knobs in the county Troilope, she wrote that she was and all four became famous meeting giv~n a Lesson on how to pronounce places for fox hunters down through the;·tow11 's name and she clearly the .years. Springfield, Raccoon, reCRIIed that it was Gal-opo-Lis with Huntington and Morgan Twps. aU a sirong accent on the La&tsyllable. have Bald Knobs. No less famous a person than Will AND FOR THE real trivia nut, Ro&ers even got in on the fun what is the name of the only major thnlugh history and said that Odd Gallia stream to flow north instead Mcintyre's home town was pronounof south ' The answer is Sand Fork cedGal-1<>-polois. Creek. -4'st as mysterious as the pronunSeveml names have inter~ting ciation is who gave the town its stories connected with them. Betna.l1e and why part of the name is ween Patriot and Cadmus there is a LaQn and part is Greek. Others have mile-long forest that is called "The wo~dered how the " i" got in there, Shades ·of Death" because it was in!IBmuch as that is not a proper conbelieved that an early settler hanged necting letter in . either Greek or his sweetheart because he could not Lalin. trust her. r.erhaps the town fathers could Between Bidwell and Vinton is an have avoided years of problems had area known as Knox Hollow. One of they simply called the town what it the earLy settlers in that area was a is ~ailed on the old Scioto Company Knox family who had t11 in sons who mlips- " Premiere Ville." That exwere sleep walkers. The father Pl'lission is clearly French and easily prpnounced. It should also be noted followed the boys one night as they th!!t in the 1850s Gallipolis was ', walked in their sleep from U·e cabin. THE BOYS WERE later found by kf1own as 11 Ragtown" because it had s()many paper mills. Paper, of cour- the father swimming in a nearby creek. The father feared for their s6,;was then made out of rags. safety and called for them. The boys li'HE REST OF Ga!lia County also has some mysterious names Like were so shocked when they we~e <!9a llipol is By J. Samuel Peeps ( ·- l ~&•rt r~ t E: rn~sT H Sh~oard) I GARLAND PARSONS, who had a part in the ceremony in the Gallipolis Fir~t United Presbyterian Church which marked Marc's elevation to Eagle Scout, said that Marc beat him by 22 days. In other words, long, long ago Parsons was only 13 years old when he became an Eagle Scout, but still was over three weeks older than Marc was when Marc became an Eagle Scout. Checks sent out GALUPOI.JS RECEIVES AWARD - "I'D make It lit, sir,'' said Army Sergeant First Class Bert . Chrislfan, left, as he Is awarded Army Re~ruiting's most prestigious award, tbe Recruiting Ring. Though a lillie small, he did manage to squeeze II on. Presenting the award is Col. Valence, Deputy Commande of the Midwest Region Recntllfng Command headquartered just north of ChiCago, nt. Capital Credit checks werehad sentbeen out members recentlY of to people who Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. in the ·year 1954, 1955 and 1956. Anyone having knowledge of persons receiving service from Buckeye at that time and who didn't receive a check should. notify us of the current address of the person. · Anyone who has moved from the lin~ since that time and have not furnished us with a new address should keep us infonned of their present address. Honor recruiter GALI.JPOUS - Army Sergeant First Class Bert Christian, a COMPILES LISf resid~nt of Bidwell, has been awarMcARTHUR - The Forestry ded the recruiting ring, Army· department of the Vinton Soil and Recruiting's highest award, in Water Conservation District is comceremonies held in Columbus on prising a 1981 Timber Buyers BidDecember 20. Christian received the ders Ust. Tjmber buyers; loggers, award for his recruiting ac- and mill owners desiring incomplishments from September fonnation on future timber sales in 1979 through September 1980 in the Vinton County, please send your Gallipolis area while Commander of name or your company's name to the Recruiting Station located at 750 the following address: Vinton First Avenue in Gallipolis. SWCD, c/o Mark G. Lusiak, 311 W. He is one of 12 recruiters within Main St., McArthur, Ohio 45651. the Anny's Midwest Recruiting Region to have received the aware. A total of I ,343 recruiters are assigned to the region which is VETERANS MEr.JORIAL responsible for recruiting Admilted--Ervin Phillips, throughout lJ states in the Midwest. Pomeroy; Horner Smith, Jr., As of December 30, Christian was . Pomeroy. reassigned to Portsmo~th, Ohio as Discharged-Josephine Riffle, ArCommander of the Army Recruiting Jhur Price, Luanne Friend, Edith Station located at 825 Seventh Street. Manuel, Carl Manley. Florida .trip deposit ]an. 20 'iALI.JPOUS ~ Deadline to pay b"' $50 deposit for the nint!-<lay motoi'<'Oilch trip to Florida has been extended to Jan. 20, Arlene Tracy, Gallia County coordinator of the Retired Senior Volunteer,P,;r.ogram, announced. The deposit fonnerly was due Jan. 5, but the news item was to late that R S V P determined to change the date. White the $50 is · due on or before Jan. 20 from each person going on the trip, the remainder of the price is due Feb. 6. The price is $4119 for each pel'l!On double OCCUI>llncy, or $455 for each person triple occupancy. Mrs. Tracy said that the tourists will stay the first night at Atlanta; orld future· hangs on. resource care Inn in Orlando, Fla., at the entrance to Disney World; three nights in St. Petersburg, Fla.; one night in Lake City, Fla.; and one night' in Chattanooga, Tenn. r{th~e;n~e;xt~thr~ee;;~;;;;at;th;e;;~;;;;~court;;;';·n~l980;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;~ 5 LE Save 20%-30%-40%-50% OFF REGULAR PRICE HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF SHOES REDUCED SHOP EARLY. & SAVE " quickly awakened that they were unable to leave the water. And so they drowred. About four miles from Vinton on Cannel Ridge there is a White Oak hill. In the late 1800s the spot was a· tourist attraction because of the Large white oak that stood there. At the tim'e it was the largest tree in Ohio - being 30 feet around. When the tree finally fell, it was about 12 feet high lying on its side. Boys from all around amused themselves in trying to scale the side of the ''fallen manunoth." The address of James Sands is Box 9'2. Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. • a great disservice to thf/88 who are the primary produ~erlca's largest and most dfvetfe industry," he said. Kottman said the agriculture industry is so diverse that not many Americans understand its full importance. Furthermore, public funds being channeled :into research and development efforts being invested with a 50 percent annual rate of return - "higher than any other invesbnenl [know about," he said. Kottman pointed out that the amount of food consumed . in the United States will double over the next 60 years. HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio agricultural expert says that wise lll8llllgement of the world's natural resources will be vital to the well-being of the !S-20 billion people · who will illhabit the earth during the next century. "We dare not misuse or mismana8e the air, water and soiLs which IU8Ialn us," said Dr. Roy M. Kottman. director of the Ohio Agricullural Research and Development Cen!er. "Nor can we neglect . the weiJ.belng of our communities with their business and industry and their achools, churches, libraries, parks and playgrounds which support and sustain those who live in are "That is just one lifetime away/' our communities." he said. "Without research and education for agriculture, home economics nod natural resources, meeting that challenge will be an impossible task." Food production at home and throughout the world must increase if catastrophe and chaos are to be averted in the future, Kottman said. "If there is any one thing that a go.vernment cannot tolerate, it is hungry people," he said. "There is no governmen_t, anywhere in the world, that can remain in power if very many <i. its people are hungry." Consequently, Kottman said the U.S. must continue to produce food for export to help developing nations during the time those nations are trying to produce more food and struggling to develop their commerce and industry. Kottman emphasized that the United States' ability to produce food is "clearly the strongest weapon in our arsenal." Kollman, also dean of the Ohio State University College of Agriculture and Home Economics, predicted Friday in a speech at the Hamiltoll campus of Mia1ni University that agriculture will be one of the mOll exciting growth industries in the WG!'ld economy over the next several-decades. '"fbe , aterotyped image, often projectal in the past of a poorly educatkln man with a straw hat, bib overalls and a fork in his hand.does Rio council sets final tax hearing RIO GRANDE - A final reading on the enactment of a one percent income lax for village residents is scheduled here Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. The ordinance becomes effective 30 days after the February hearing. A second reading was held earlier this week. According to Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer the money will be used for a new fir e engi ne, snow removal equipment, to co n~truct an addition to the existing fn c station and Municipal Building, construct sidewalks and curbs and storm sewers. During the orga niza tiona I meeting, Earl Morgan was reelected council president. Committees named were street, headed by Joe Blazer, Morgan and Curtis Ramey and finance, Charles Withee, Rosemary Evans and John Wickline. Attorney William N J.:,whus was hired as village soli(· lt,,- ;J nd the Ohio Valley Bank was deSJgn,lted as depository. 12th Armored Division which served in Europe during World War II. If you know the whereabouts of Robert D. Grover, formerly 38 Locust St., Gallipolis, please contact Forrest Smith, who is the 23rd unit representative of the Twelfth Armored Division Association. His telephonP. number is 312-500-0284. banks. Roger Blackwell, a prof~r of C0118111Der behavior at Ohio Stale University, concedes that home computers may play an important role in day-to-day living In the future. He adds, however, that it won't be practical to have e_verythlng at your computer finger- RAY C. GILBERT Gilbert will address agents upo. The fully co~puterized household that bas ~n discuss_ed for decades GALI.JPOUS - Ray C. Gilbert, Columbus, vice president and chief financial officer of the life insurance division of Armco Financial Services, will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the Meigs-GalliaMason Association of Life Underwrlters. The event is scbeduled for 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22, at the Holiday IM onSR 7. A native of Nonnangee, Texas, Gilbert has had a wide range of ex' perience in the insurance field, beginning his career in 1951 with South Coast Life. He worked for several other insurance concerns untlll964, when he went to Columbus and helped found Columbia National Corp., holding company of Columbia. National Life and Insurance and its subsidiaries. The firm merged with NN Corp., Milwaukee; Wis., in 1979, Gilbert remained as a corporate officer and assumed his present position in December 1980 when NN Corp. merged with Armco, Inc. A 1948 graduate of Sam Houston State, he received his masters degree from the same institution in 1949. Gilbert is also a World War II veteran. really wont be practical, Blackwell contends. He points ont that any computer program capable of perfonnlng aU the jobs In the average houaehold would be nearly lmpo88ible to set up. An experiment is currently underway In Gennany where people are usillg home computen to shop electronically. By tapping Into the data bank ol a local store computer owners can see prices 'and daily •speciaLs displayed on their home terrninals nod can place an order at the same time. Blackwell, however, doesn 't foresee a large scale switch to compuler shopping because "there is no good way to ctenver goods when · people are not at home. "Besides, people will still want to squeeze the Channin," he quipped. , Blackwell"thinks the most practical use of horne computen will be in the field of continuing education. He foresees that terminals in the home or at work will ad- Write for brochures memorials showing with size and price stated. • 4&-year olcls. "Taking advantage ol conUnulnc education may . mean getting promoted over someone who bas not," be said. . Linda Mulligan, as OSl1 88110Ciate professor of sociology,_ believes tbat home computers will be IDOl! valuable in terms of saving energy. Mlc~:~~~~rocessors -Integrated clrcults programmed to perform specific computerize<! functions will be installed on most appHances and throughout the home, s11e ,ex.plained These circuits, already found on microwave ovens, will be alrned at saving energy. Other units would regulate lighting and temperatures In the home and coul~ even be progranuned to lower nod raiae window shades to take advantage of iiii., iwtoul~d~ha;v;e~to;;be;;;•;o;e;la;bo;r;a;te;;it;·;-;va;n;ced;;;;;~!=:=;;;~~;;;;~so~la~r~en~er~gy~,~Ms~.M~ulli~·gan:~S81~-~di. ~ BULOVA ACCUTRON WATCHES J WEEK ONLY SPECIAL GROUP GIFlWARE GREAT GIFTS 30% REDUCED .OFF GAWPOI.IS AND POMEROY SPECIAL GROUP NECKLACES, EARRINGS, BRACELETS REDUCED UP TO REDUCED ·20% ro. 50% 50% 7 DIAMOND CliJS1IR sgg95 GROUP OF Jf.WELRY BOXES 30%0FF 50% OFF Visa M/C Layaway JEWELRY 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis HURRY IN 10DAY Watch Jewelry .. Repair 113 court St. Pomeroy, Oh. GRIA1 SAVINGS LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY,OH. Open Sunday 1 PM· 5 PM VINTON, OH . . James o. Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388-1'03 Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992-1511 POMEROY-The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squa.d answered a call at IU iO a.m. Friday for Clarence North who was taken ·to Doctors' Hospital in Col'!mbus. The Middleport Unit went to an auto accident at Cheshi~ at 12:04 p.m. and took Timothy Mason to Holzer Medical Center . . Friday morning, the Pomeroy Fire Department assisted the Salem Township Fire Department at a fire al the mobile home of Scott Napper. The home was leveled by the blaze. The belongings of the family were destroyed by the fire . Values To $60 DRESS SHOES • 11.0 cu ft El~e RefrigeratorFreezer • tOO% Frost ·Prool • fully adjusrable . rougn '179 Gtass Shelves • Flo wm9 Cold Meat r:::::~~~ H• rextured Steel Doors • Reversa ·Doors • AutomatiC Ice Maker FPE -17TH (a vililable at &~<Ira ciJarOell PER SET PER SET Flowing Heat Dryer Heavy Duty Washer • Big 18 Lb. • Big 18 Lb . capacity • Exclusive 2-way Extra Surging Wash Action • Choice of Regular, Permanent Press or Knit cycles • Four Lempeialure combinations for real energy saving ~y QUJf:N • Fabric Selectorchooses the right tempe1~1u re lor all fabrics • up-1ront Lint Fllllt • Available in live aecorato1 '279~:: Reg. $449. SaveS 170 ~s Featuring fine Bemco Mattress .sets at one-time only savings. ·Famous B,emco >onstruction and luxury covers. Come intoday. And get a better mattr.ess buy . ~~~----~ 0£14 .C()I<f>IN ~ SNYOfR Gn'; Yo ~oney's fUI<NITURf: CO. Worth $29995 Get Your Money's Worth MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... ' WARM BOOTS FASHION BOOTS ODDS & ENDS SLIPPERS Values To $25.99 '1990 - Y2 90 '23 . & Children's ADIDAS TENNIS SHOES v a t_u_e.s To $39.99 PRICE '1990 KIDS FASHION BOOTS '349 & Men's, Women's HANDBAGS ALL WOMEN'S WATERPROOF BOOTS '500 ' Women's Sport & CASUAL .SHOES '800 • '14" •1990 ALL MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS REDUCED TO Values To$26.99 •1990 WIH Men's, Women's Women's Warm WINTER BOOTS Values To$33.99 NOW & Children FA$MAC TENNIS SHOES '1490 • •1990 AND •2390 •39995 BAKER FURNITURE PHONE 614-446-1171 ' Men's & Ladies' SPECIAL GROUP -------- FULL :955 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS WOMEN'S •2790 • '3290 •3890 • Clock and Minute fimer • Full -width S10rage Drawer • Lil t-off Oven Door • Spill -Saver Tbp • Removable Surtace Units, GetYour Money'1 Worth Re!J. $_279. Save SIOO '239 Women's Naturalizer · Valu~s to $49 .99 30 " Electric Range ., "' ,-, ., " . i '. J~ January Clearance Sale COSTUME JEWELRY ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 CHUCK HENSON, the y~ ung Eagle Scout from Point Pleasant, is the lodge chief of Thal-Coo-Zyo Lodge No. 457, which is the TriState's " Order of the Arrow" lodge. Henson was one of 11 Eagle Scouts to attend Marc Cameron's Jan. 4 big day; the others were Eugene (Rick) Gloss, Jim Morrison, Herman Dillon, Miles Epling, Bill Knight of· Point Pleasant, Bob Matthews of Point Pleasant, Walter F. Walker, Dave Tawney, Jeff Cameron, and Jack Roderus. There were a half- 1 dozen holders of the S1!ver Beaver: CarlL. Cameron, Dick Smarr and AI Mead - Smarr and Mead are from H1111tington, Walter Walker, and two Poi.rlt Pleasanters, Knight and Matthews. fORREST SMITH, 16929 LeClaire Ave., Oak Forest, Ill. 60452, needs help in locating lost buddlrs from the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP.) - A consumer behavior expert ,says that ~orne comput~ra will remain glorified toys until they are capable ol accessing massive data A Modern Memorial t~mpereCI JAMES C. MYERS was among the Eagle.Scouls who were absent Jan. 4, but he made up for it three days later by giving a check for $50 to the G~llia County Boy Scouts. He took the check to Dean Epling. We'll have soine more about (and by) Jim Mters in February, which is Boy Scput l•lOnth. ' Home computers 'glorified toys' ' Juveulle Court Three juveniles were fined when they appeared before Meigs C~unty Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic offenses. Mark Burson, 16, Rt. I, Shade, $18 and costs, speed: Amy Halley, 16, Rt. 1, Shade, $13 and costs, speed; Brenda Rucker, 17, Rt. I; Reedsville, $11 and costs, speed. A total of 142 traffic cases were heard in Meigs County Juvenile The Sunday Emergency squad run JJBiarp GALI.JPOUS - Last Tuesday night Marc Alan Cameron attended an Eagle recognition dinner at Huntington. Huntington Police Chief Ollie Adkins addressed the 19 members of the Eagle class of 1981 ; th<i other Eagles ranged in age from 16 to 19 years - yes, Marc was the youngest at 13. sons. va. )981 I STORE HOURS Monday thru Thursday 10 A.M to 8:30P.M. Friday & Saturday til9 P.M. Sunda 1 P.M. til s P.M. I STOREWIDE SALE 10% "OFF ON ALL SHOES NOT ON SALEI c:Mad~on SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • �Page-A·IO-The Sunday Times·Sentinel January 11, 1981 - Community Corner Announce marriage POMEROY- The Rev. and Mrs. Peter M. Granda!, North Charleston, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Stewart, Route 3, Pomeroy, announce the rnartiage ci their chlldren, Jennifer Susan and Kenneth Allen. The wedding took place Saturday, Jan. 3, at 2 p.m. at the Starcher Bal" list Church in North Charleston, W. Va. The bride was given in marriage by her father who also performed the wedding ceremony for the couple. The bride is a graduate r:1. Stonewall Jackson High School and is now attending Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va. The groom graduated from Meigs High School, attended Ohio University, and Ill now employed by A.E.P. at the Clvll .Engineering Laboratory in New Haven, W. Va. Serviilg as maid of honor for the bride was Roxanne Granda]. Teresa Flag is stolen--again! By Cbatlene Hoefllch· ,. Ulestyle writer For the second time ln less than. a year, the flag at the Meigs County Infirmary has been stolen. It was taken Wednesday night sometime after midnight. The spotlight which is kept on .the flag was turned down to the ground, the Charlene ·flag lowered, unhooked and taken away. All a generation of over-weight Americans, we have a selection of a half-dozen or so clubs geared to provide the lncentive to eat less and exercise more. Judy Elklns of Tuppers Plalns has found success ln Gloria Marshall, the Parkersburg salon. Since last April she has lost 62 pounds. In December she appeared on the Bob Braun Show in Cincinnati, and on Jan. 19 at 12:05 will be on the Marilyn Fletcher show, Charleston. • was a beehive of activity over the holidays, what with their five sons and daughters and their families in for a visit. · Kevin came in from Okinawa and will be here unW the 20th, while Mr. and Mrs. Duane McLaughlin and son, Jason, in the rilidst of a transfer from Idaho to Newport News, Va., will be here until early February. Others of the family in have been Cheryl and Wllliam Howells and sons of Rittman, Alan of Fostoria, and Debbie and Gary Cooke and daughter, Bethany, Fernandina Beach, Fla. Sunday the Cooks' daughter, Bethany, was christened at Trinity Church and joining members of the McLaughlin famlly for that were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farley of St. Aihans, W. Va. and Shelly Cooke of Swnpter, S. C., sisters of Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart • ' Casto was the bridesmaid. David Willlamson · ol Rutland was belt man, and the usher was Rick Johnson, Pomeroy. The couple follOWing a honeymoon at Hawks Nest Lodge will reaide in Huntington. MIDDLEPORT PERSONALS Holiday VIsitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards were Mr. and Mrs Edward · Smith, Vaughan and Saglenda, ColwnbuS, and Mlas Romona Smith, also of Colwnbua. Mrs. Rose Reynolds haa returned from an extended visit In Morgantown, W. Va. with her son and hla family, Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolda, Val and Gwinn, and their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Taylor, Charleston, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe were the holiday guests of their son-irJ.Iaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joe McKay, Sally, Clods and Victor. aster Qreeti .• ..• v LONG, LONG AGO- Tbele fuzzy buDolel geeted - ' * l y IOIDe lOIII ago Easter. Gi'eetblg canll IIUICII like lbll, 81111 dlale below, were commoo ill "lll'IID' ma's" day. .--. , The Saving Place '" your dollar-buys more at our sunday, monday sale Mildred and Cliff Jacobs had their first holiday away from the Meigs County Infirmary in 24 years. They bave always spent that time with the residents, but this year went to Texas for a visit with their son and daughter·in·law; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs, Houston. They ·were joined there by another son and his family, Jack and Jane Jacobs and children, who now reside in Tampa, Fla. Incidentally, when the Jack Jacobs family left here a few months ago, he opened a hair transplant . business in Tampa called "The New Era." The business is going well, we're told, and Jack not only does hair transplanting but also handles all types of hair pieces. The Kenneth McLaughlin home Floral Arts Council shown POMEROY - A display of homemade Christmas crafts · highlighted the holiday party of the Shade Valley .Council of Floral Arts held at the home of Mrs. Carol Er· win. .f, Mrs. Melanie Stethem and Mrs. Karla Chevalier were co-hostesses for the dinner which was se..Ved . from Slru!ll tables covered in red. Gifts for an exchange were placed beneath a live tree. Mrs. Maida lAng gave the inspirational thought for the day entitled "The Uttle Shepherd Boy." The gave each member a favor which she had made. Gift wrappings were judged with the winners being Betty L. Dean, Jackie Frost, Jennie Machir and f>!rs. Dean. A report was given on the programs, with the special education classes. Iii November the hclldren studied pine cones and then made pine cone turkeys. They were assisted by Mrs. Machir and Mrs. Dean who served cupcakes, Kool· Aid and candy 'corn. At the Decem· her session, )>Irs. Stethem and Mrs. Pat Holter assisted the class members in planting small pine trees in cans covered with colored foil. The . trees were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford. Punch and cookies provided by the Carousel Confectionery were served. Cancellation due to fire Ql.IALITY INVIL.Of'll Q ~ --- .,_,,., .. 50 ENVO.OI'lW 4'tlii.U~II. ~ $} Our Reg .· 2.57 for Budget-pleasing Bargains (701) FoaHOMI AND OffiCIUSI QUALITY ENVELOPES SAVE (702) Wella Balsam Chocolate Mix Our leg. 120 Boxed Envelopes: #10 legal and 6'h'' sizes. From .. ' • . Our Reg. ' '14.96 Ladies Pants .' •• LJ $ (711) Our Reg . 1.35 Courtesy Prints or Solids GALLIPOLIS - The . Planned ,. Parenthood clinic which was scheduled for Saturday, January 10, • Photo Special! has been cancelled due to fire in the Color Print Film Courtholl.'le. and Printed Developed The agency with the help of the " county conunissioners is · making arrangements to find space for of· flee and clinic services. Roll Persont needing emergency irJ. fonnaUoo can call collect to the 20· p. Athens office, 593-3375. Further inRoll fonnaU.on will be made available as Bring in ~our Kudacolor' ...fOOIIU pouible. 4 (712) Our Reg. 5.17 . S·pe. Screwdriver Set Plastic-hand led screw· · drivers in 5 popular sizes. ss (720) Our Reg. 6.97 Chair Replacement Kits Seat and bac k. Fit 'li'·l" screw-on or slip·on chOirs. · sg '2$3 5•pe. lolled lath .., 20x30". 20x22" c ontour. lid/tonk set. Polyester pile. $3 2 (714) (715) Our Reg. For 1.88 Ea. Ca!pet P..-lh'" Deodorizer Powder rug/room deodor· . For Revenlble Thr-• 24x45". durable tiber · rug In bright multi cOlors. . $3 or Focal color print film for quality developing and printing at sow1gs. P'nce1 ~to c;pmpo~ proceuC .1IIilm~ By Bob Hoeflich . Lifestyle writer • (716) $5 Our Reg. 6.57 Snow Shovel 2Pk g. $7 Our Reg. 4.97 Our 9.88 High lntenalty LHea 50 Trash LinliS 6 Fits up to 30 gal. 2ft. 61n. by 3ft. 1 ln. Rectangular. Clear Ea.Or amber lights. 12-V . $1 Ourlleg. UONSTOMEET POMEROY - The Pomertly· Middleport UOM Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. ' *2 eo. ~Smuckor'o , 1500 pre"llum-grade 88's In eosy·paur carton. molt.,...,. •._ reGIQniDII fan1!V ~JObe putd\aMd ae-. tdeprloe .......... ~ 01 . . M1 Y'O'IGGGIIO CMIIIIYI!mloto~ ~ lniii'IC& o..po~ay t~•orweour......,.,._........_ 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS 1 '1 • jar grape jelly 01 strawberry jam. Copperhead.. II'• Jan II and 12. Our ~mlnt.nblt to newt"*" ~ •~In "oelf on cu...,_., I an~ 11em llnlill ~toe JIUfdloM Mto Clf1Y t.r~ot-...n feGIOf\, 11 Oedloi'l.._...lol,., IWiU.'IOdw tone 11m . Of With Kmaot• Smuotcen'l'ovorttee 1.44 . OPEN DAILY 10·9 SUNDAY 1-6 Coupon Your Net Cool Alief Smucker'o R.rund II mart" ADVIRTIIID MIICHANDIII PO&ICY ' use with vocwm. 14-ozs.' (717) $212·EtP· I POMERY - If you've visited a greeting card counter lately - and who hasn't - you may have reached the conclusionthat this country not only needs a good !()-cent "see-gar" but also a good Hkent greeting card. . , . . Popularity of greeting cards for every occaston unagmable has grown with most of us being convinced that we d~ "care enough to send the very best." The multi-dollar business - ltke all busmess has been hit by inflation as you may or may not have noted. . I( you search around a bit at your favorite store, you may ftnd a few cards for the next upcoming holiday- that's Valentine's Day, Lover - at 25 cents per. However, you' re more apt to find som~thing more to your liking from 50 cents up to say a buck, fifty , depending on how btg you want to say "I Love You." Contrasting to the "today" cards, some of which can get pretty "racey" are the penny picture postcards which were the "eat's pajamas" just after the tum of the centu~y . . The cards reflected the modest perind of time . Brtght, colorful, wholesome and flowery - in fact, sometimes gaudy, the pretty cards (700) 100% cotton, 36" TO MEET TUESDAY RACINE - The Southern Junior High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the· Junior hi~ achool. It 's getting more expensive to greet friends Your Choice · . XII •• Bob Hoeflich's were extremely popular. Often they were kept in albwns as though they were photographs. Some have lived through time whlle many, many others were discarded as the colorful cards gave way to "progress" and a change in the times. . · , However, the picture postcards just may enjoy a "comeback: One major greeting card firm featured a few picture postcards during the past Christmas season and has a few others oo the market ~or Valentine's Day. The tnday version lacks the 1106talgtc refiection of the originals and the price tag is 25 cents each. Incidentally, the originals are now quite valuable as collectibles. If you are a person who is looking for yesterday - and 1t seem:' that there are a good many people around who are - perhaps you will enjoy reprnductions of some of those original penny postcards from way back when you could do a whale of a lot of greeting with just one · "brownie." personal Collection �January 11, i9B1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~t-Point Pleasant, Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va . • • VETERANS MEMORIAL Thompsons have party .Clarke, Archer wed with local vows Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, January 11,1981 CHESIDRE - A Holiday party was held recently at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ThompSon, Cheshire. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, and Joe Thompson, and Mr . and Mrs. Hubert Fulton, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holte~ ; Pomeroy; Mrs. John Heiskel and Margie, Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Thompson, Cheshire; David and Janet Fulton and children, Melissa and Steve, Griffin, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs . Fred Thompson and daughter, Admitted--Riley McClelland,, Rutland; IAlaMe Friend, Reedsvllle; Hazel Femll, MiddleportSarah Roush, Minersvllle; WIJllam--o Blythe, Pomeroy; Diana BoydE Pomeroy; Elleen Smith, Syracuse.....,. Stella Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Rit& Eblin, Pomeroy. · Discharged-Harry Hayman, Gala way, Bruce Fleming. OVAL BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE FOR = MEIGS COUNTY Monday, Jan. 12 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, 3:35-4:05 p.m.; Harrisonville, Sohi9 Station, 4:4(). 5:}0; N~w Lbna Road, 5:2!MI:05; Rutland Bank One, 6:20-7; Rutland, Depot Street, 7:~7:45. Tuesday, Jan. 13 - Long Bottom Post Office, 3:~:40 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 5-5:50; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh, 6:20-7; Baum Addition, 7:30-8. Wednesday,Jan. 14- Riggscrest Addition, 6:45-7 :25. Thursday, Jan. 15 - Keno, 3: 41>4:15p.m.; Racine Home National Bank, 4:45-5:45; Syracuse Pool, 6-7. Karen, George C. Thompson : Pomeroy; Roy Thompson and Pat;::: Dwight and John Thompson, and-Alan Holter, Janet Brooks and EdHolter, Pomeroy. - ......................... ... . ...... . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ...... ..... :: ::• •• •• H :: •• - See these new STANLEY TOOLS . at -.-. ··:: •• •• ·H :: •• Point Pleasant:·: CAROLINA LUMBER And SUPPLY COMPANY : : J12Sixth Street 67_5-1160 • • STORE HOURS: Mon.- Fri. eto 5 p.m., Slt. lto 1l noon. •• :: •• •• •• •• •• :: •• •• •• • •• :; Preview Dealer :: .... •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• •• •• CARBIDE GRIT BLADES •• .... Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders ,- •• • Authorized ..... - Melanie Sisson Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson of Mason are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Rae, ,to Harold Wllllam Rose, son of Harold Rose of New Haven, and Mrs. Rita Fisher, Point Ple8!11111t. The bride-elect Is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School and is presently attending the Parkersburg Coii1ITNnlty College. Her fiancee is a 1978 graduate of Wahama and is employed at the Gavin Plant. Wedding plans are incomplete. • GALLIPOlJS _On the evening of Ushers were E. v. Clarke lll, Roger August 9 at 7:30 p.m., in the First Brandeberry, · Tony Folden, Tom Baptist Church, Miss Shawn Wiseman and Greg Wagner. BranElizabeth Clarke, daughter of Mr. don Saunders, nephew of the groom, and Mrs. E. v. Clarke Jr. , 513 served as ringbearer. All wore white Second Ave., was united in marriage tuxedos. The groom wore a white with Brent Alan Saunders, son of tuxedoandtails. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Saunders, 12 - The bride's mother wore a pale Bebnont Dr. The Rev. Joseph God- blue chiffon over taffeta, formal, win officiated the double-ring shirtwaist dress with sheer chiffon ceremony. sleeves. She had matching acMrs. Ed Stewart, organist, Brant cessories and an orchid corsage. Adams, pianist, and Tom Bran- Mrs. Saunders wore a formal deberry, vocalist, presented several Grecian styled dress of turquoise musical selections Including chiffon over taffeta. She also had "Sometimes," "Time in A Bottle," matching accessories and she wore "Sunrise, Sunset," and "The Wed- an orchid wrist corsage. ding Song." Mrs. Carl Minning, Mrs. Roger Boston ferns provided a Brandeberry, Miss Lori Smith and background for a large arched can- Miss Johnna Kirk presided ·at the delabra and a round floral ceo- bride's table. Miss Mary Hutchinson terpiece composed of pale pink and and Mrs. Keith Diebal registered deep rose mums, roses, carnations l!llests · . and stephanotis. Candles and ofMrs. Saunders is a 1975 graduate greenery were placed in each winGallia Academy High School and· dow. The pews were decorated by 12 a 1979 graduate of The Ohio State hurricane lamps, bows and University. She is employed at the greenery. ' Columbus Developmental Center as The bride was given in marriage a teacher. Mr. Saunders is a 1976 by her parents and escorted down graduate of Gallia Academy High the aisle by her father. She was at- School and a 1980 graduate of Martired in a formal gown of white shall University. He is presently a organza. Silk Venise lace and seed student at Capitol University School pearls accented the empire bodice of Law in Columbus. and bishop sleeves, complete with The couple now reside at 522 bridal points. Longhurst Drive, Columbus 43228. The A-line dress featured an em- · · broidered yoke, cameo collar and chapel length train. The bride wore a matching fingertip length veil held in place by a silk Venise lace and TO MEET MONDAY seed pearl cap. Miss Clarke carried The Twin City Shrine Club will a cascading bouquet of white roses meet Monday at 7:30p.m. in the club and stephanotis and pale pink and house in Racihe. All members are deep rose carnations and mums. invited to attend. JoAnn Clarke, sister of the bride, served as maid of bonor. She wore a pale pink, full length, silk gown with spaghetti straps and a peasant styled bodice. The full skirted dress was accented by a double wrapped pale pink belt, tied at the naturlll_ waist. She carried a bouquet of mixed deep rose summer flowers. Mrs. Oavi<f Grahani, Mrs. Susan Breech, Miss Vicki Baxter, Miss Susan Mastrangelo and Miss Tamara Redman served as b;idesmaids. They wore deep rose, s1lk dresses styled as the maid of honor's. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of mixed pale' pink, summer flowers. Karry and Kelly Notter served as Dower girls. They wore dresses fashioned similar to the bridesmaids'. Their dresses were a Dora! print of pale pink and deep rose Dowers on a white background. The Dower girls carried white baskets of pale pink and deep rose petals with matching ribbon streamers. Ronald Saunders served as best man for his brother's wedding. POMEROY - Miss Joyce Darlene Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer, Guysville, became the bride of Stephen R. St. Clair, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. St. Clair, Portsmouth, Nov. 22, 2:30 p.m. at the Mills Memorial United Methodist Church. Vows of the double ring ceremony were performed by the Rev. Mr. St. Clair, father of the groom, and the Rev. Harold R. Sturm, minister of Mills Memorial. Pre-nuptial music was provided by Miss Barbara Stocksdale, organist, Tiffin. Vocalist was Miss Gayle Vejsicky . Two seven-branch candelabra and alter arrangements of white gladioli and rose pompons adorned the altat. A unity candle was lighted during the ceremony. I gown was . of white .The bride's q1ana and eatured a Queen Anne neckline, empire waist with knife pleats, a self train, and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. Her fingertip veil had also been worn by her sister, Mrs. Jackie Brooks. The bride carried an all-silk colonial arrangement of roses, miniature carnations, daisies and lilies of the valley in shades of rose and white placed on the 1812 Bible which belonged to the bride's late grandmother. Mrs. Albert Warner. Serying as matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Brooks, New Marshfield . Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Lou Archer, sister-in-law of the bride, Lancaster; Miss Cathy St. Clair, Miss Karen St. Clair, both sisters of the groom, Portsmouth; Mrs. Pam Flegal, Bellevue ; and Miss Jill Sturm, Lancaster. Attendants were attired in cream colored long sleeve qiana blouses with A-line skirts of burgundy. The skirts were made by the bride and her sister and sister-in-law. Attendants carried silk nosegays in shades of ivory and rose with dried baby's breath. Serving as best man was Gerry Vejsicky, Lancaster. Groomsmen included Jim Archer, Lancaster, brother of the bride: Eric Brooks, New Marshfield, brother-in-Jaw of the bride; Jerry Flegal, Bellevue; · Denis McNary, Lima ; and Joe· Coulter, New Jersey. Jim Kitz served as acolyte and Mrs. Josephine Gersdorff, Dover, presided at the guest book. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the bride and groom presented silk roses to their mothers. A buffet reception followed immediately in the East F'ellowsht' p Hall of the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Edward Hale, Mrs. Carl Hartman, Mrs . Guy McDaniel, Mrs. Howard Nixon, Mrs. Richard :: :: :: • o •• ;: :: •• :: •• :: :: :: •0 •• :: •• :: •• :: •• •• •• :: •• · Cuts Ceramic Cuts Formica :: :: :: •• •• :: :: •• :: •• :: :: Cuts Brick •. •. 0 0 •• :: •• :: •• :: •• •• •• :; •o ~\0 • :: (ON HAND MERCHANDISE. ONLY) AND A LARGE SUPPLY OF BICYCLES ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Drive A Little, SavE: A. Lot- Free Delivery Within 75 Miles Yes, We Service As Your Local Hot point Dealer Store Hours 8:30-5: 30; Mill Closed at 5:00p. m. 540 E. Main Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties 992·2181 .. ..... FACCALENDAR Exhibit for the month of January - SCAPES - 48 landscapes by seven artists, all from Ohio, reflecting the influences of both tradition and trend. Gallery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, I p.m. until 5 p.m. January 13, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Opening class in Bridge, taught by Aliene Clarke. No charge is made for this series of classes, to be held on 8 consecutive Tuesday evenings, for both beginning and advanced bridge players. Advance regiStration necessary; call446-1789 or 446-3834; held in cooperation with the City Recreation Department, !{i~erby. ATTENTION GALLIA & MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS ' YOU MAY ~E ELIGIBLE FOR FUEL ASSISTANCE THROUGH THE HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE. PROGRAM, A FEDERALLY - FUNDED PRQ.GRAM DESIGNED TO HELP ELIGIBLE LOW - INCOME OHIOANS MEET THE RISING COSTS OF HOME HEATING THIS WINTER. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE: Gallia ·Meigs Community Action OHices: Pomeroy • Phone 992-5605 Cheshire • Phone 367-7341 Ga IIi polis • Stop By Our Community Action Office Located In The 400 Block Of Second Ave. (Old Thaler Building, Side Entrance, Look For Sign.) Hurry - This Program Expires Feb. 28, 1981 Write to: ' HONE ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM P. 0. Box 1240, Columbus, Olllo 43%1& ~~~ have questions about your ellglblllty or about lUling out the application !rom, call toll-free 1-810-!IZ- w. Va . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Pamela Hager and Duane Koehler MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Marcia King, Middleport, and Harold Hager, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Kenneth Duane Koehler, son of Donna Koehler, Syracuse, and John Koehler, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is employed as a medical secretary for Dr. Rankin Ray Pickens, Middleport. Her fiance attends the Tri-County Joint Vocational School at Nelsonvllle, and is training as a machinist. · The double-ring ceremony will take place on Feb. 14, at the Carleton Church in Kingsbury, County Road 18, with the Rev. Gary King" and the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Music will be provided by Mrs. Ralph Carl, Kingsbury, beginning at 6 p.m. with the wedding to take place at 6:30 p.m. A reception wUJ follow in the church social room. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. SPEND HOUDAYS INCHARIE>TON Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith and Bonne spent several days over the hotidays in Charleston with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Hick and Tracy, and his grandparents, Mrs. Thomas Garten and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Eighty-six Gallia Countians from Rio Grande College and Community College are among 216 students honored for outstanding academic achievement by being named td the Dean's _H?nor Roll and the Dea;n's Ment List for the fall quarter. The honor roll recognized full-time students who earned averages of 3.75 or higher and the merit list recognizes full-time students who earned averages between 3.4ll and 3.75. • Gallipolis students on the honor roll include: Jeffrey Barcus, Sheila Bevan, Carol Cantrell, Gary Jarvis, D~na Jeffers, Brenda Knight, GUTee Knotter, Barbara Laufer, James Moore, Richard Morris, Linda Noe, Sheryl Petersen, Susan Petrie, Carol Plymale, Ivaunna Powel!, Mary Rankt~, Jerry Koese, Cynthia Rupe, Ke1th Saunders, Jayne Simpkins, Martha Six, Ida Steele, Stephen Wilson, Linda Zarnoch, and Helen Zion. Other Gallia County students on the honor roll include: Donald ston, Albert Welch, and Phil Cox, Eichinger, Michael Fuller, Minuki Bidw~ll; Kare~ W)!cinsii, ~ Ikeda, Obinna Okeke, Hlroe o.n;ta, _ S~u,. Kwru N~, Tosliikro , Kevm Purcell, Rita Rousey Miki, Keiko Kashimoti, Mohanuned ·.Jonathon Shirsha, Joy Staten' Idris, Brett Holley, and Charljlll Hiroko Tanikawa, Harumi Nakaoka: Adimekwe, _Rio Grande; Marlene Baker, Trum Bostic, T811111\Y Davis, and Kip Hedden, Rio Grande· Connie Smith, Billie Hertzke T~mara Teresa Neal, Rachel Phillips, Welch, Delores Woolridge; and Patriot; and Ka~! Carter, Dwayne ,James Jacobs; Bidwell; . Robin Forgey and Bnttlna Green, Thur·. Baird, Michael Beaver and Cynthia man. , Preston, Cheshire; -P~tricia Casto Ten Meigs Countlan8 from !Uo Fauna Donahue, and Deborah Hlll' Grande College and Community Vinton; Jodee Coliins, Timmy Hau' College are among 216 studenla • . and Sandr~ Wells, _Crown · City; hon?red for outstanding acadeinlc Woodrow Burnett II, Addison; Edna achie~ement being named to the Cantrell, Ewington; Sandra MerDea? s Honor Roll and the Dean's shon, Patriot;, and Robert Moses, MentListforthefallquarter. Thurman. Those students on the bonorroll inGallipolis residents on the merit elude: Mary Durst, Shari Mitch, list include: Sandra Carroll, Mary Robin Snowden, _Mary .. Waggoo~~. ... Cla!k, Doloris Legorreta, Lori and Rebecca .,Wmdon, . Pomeroy; . Meadows, Timothy Nibert, Ann James Patterson, Racme; Jenell Nelson, Sandy Petrie, Matthew Kelly, Middleport; and Jean rutWillis, and Donna Sizemore. chhart, Syracuse. Other Gallia County students on Those students on the merit list inthe merit list include: James Hairelude : Mark Davis, Middleport, and STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. 9 am tillO 'pm rr===:::;:::=~--===-1 WfNffR CLEARANCE CLOSED SUNDAYS· 20% tO 50% OfF WINTER MERCHANDIS Including: Fresh Several Times Daily •JEANS •DRESSES •COATS & GLOVES •FASHION WEAR •SPORTSWEAR•SLEEPWEAR . e still have a small collection of warm velours Is all siz s ,, ->- ·• Red Casing KIDDIE SHOPPE r--------'-----_1============--t 111 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. BOLOGNA In Piece 99~ LB Choice Boneless CHUCK ROAST January 20, I p.m. - FAC fn. tel,'departmental Meeting, Riverby. ::ofanuary V, 8 p.m. - FAC 'l.tJlstees Meeting, Riverby. -february 26-' ANnual Dinner and rf!eting, place and program to be , IW!ounced. :~!arch Annll81 Membership Clmpalgn. FRESH CHICKEN BREAST 19 69 - Remember calendar Slll'ffiAY ~- LARRY HALL will preach at l'!!!!'thup Baptist church, 7:30p.m. ~n. 13 party planned a ::::l>Jans for birthday party on Jan. II with the Meigs County Senior · Cl1izens ldtchen band to entertain ttre made during Thursday's Qteting of the Pomeroy Health Care ~ter's Residents Council meeting. :,Gertie Kloes presided at the Meeting in the absence of Pearl Ut· •ai, president. It was decided that as Qpeclal project this winter a quilt Cll be made. Others attending the (ll!etlng were Gladys Taylor, Lena ~ey, Nona Ritchie, Oneida !Jird, Martha Faso, Erma Wilson, heulse Hawkins, Artie Houdashelt llattie Frederick, Ullle llchenkle: .ltha Bryson, and Mabel Swan. ONEIDA' STAINLESS Place Setting Sale RC or DIET RITE COLA RC 100 5·Piece Place Se1ting conlains: Salad Fork, Place Fork. Place Knife. Place Spoon. Teaspoon . 1 :~1 ·$}39 Btls. PIUS S·Piece Place Selling 51499 ----. (Rog 52 ~ 7!:1 1 New arrival ::::fOMEROY- Mr. lind Mrs, Greg J3Yls of the Darwin conununity, are DEFINITION · Household Income means aU income received by all pers~ In your household In calendar year. Income Is all the money you have received including social ...,,., •. ,.., benefits, veteran benefits, tax exempt Interest, state WJemployment, workers pensatlon, strike benefits, and cash public assistance and relief. PROOF OF INCOME ALL HOTPOINT APPLIANCES "' "• . . •• •• • • • • • • • •• • • o o • • o •• • • • • • • ••••••.. • r-----------....l...---•-•_••_•_•_•_•_•_•:_•:_•_•:_•::_•::_•::_•::_•:_•:_•:_•:_•::_•:_•:_•:.:•:.:•:.:•:.:•:_•:_•::.:•::.:•::.:•::.:•::.:•::.:•:_* _ _:_: r---------------..::..____:___..::....~ ALL G. E. -· TELEVISIONS IN STOCK .. Pleasant, 86 Gallians, J0 Meigs people achieve ·dean 's list, merit list at colleK..e · . JY!ake plans to wed Oorc: - Ohi~t-Pciint Federal ruJes require that applicants supply proof of Income with this ·aPJpll<:atllcin. a · copy of your social seciD'Ity check;, W-2 Form, payroll stub, statement ,~~~:~~~~~y,ee:nlr,ts.W.elfare case card, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services card, or any ~ If there are no docwnents, attach a note explaining the sources of your come. Sign the nole . - PROOF OF HEAT TYPE Federal rules require that applicants supply proor of fuel used by them for heating Attach a copy uf your fuel bill or any other document showing your fuel and fuel · A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE PAID FOR BY ' CITY ICE & FUEL CO~ Point Pleasant, W. Va. - Middleport, 0. 81111ouncing the birth of a·daughter, 5-Pie ce Place SeNing Scia Kay, hom at O'Bleness iZilpltal in Athens on Nov. 15. The lilfant weighed seven pounds, eight dllllces and WI! 20 lncbes long. ;:tlrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. &Iller Davis, Darwin, and Mr. and IJI!. Roy L. Holter, Route 3, l'lmeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo ~ill of Kingsbury are the paternal· pat-grandJlllrenta, and Mrs. Ada ll&ter iJ. the maternal great- S11 99 1Reg $ 1750) 5-Pie ce Place Selling --· ~dmother. $799 (Roy $ 14 751 RIO GRANDE. cou.EGE MUNITY COLLEGE ft lnd ~ ~ n~ anct WJih Thr GREEN lEANS $1 303 Cans Rio G1111de, Ohio CORN U.S. NO . 1 Re ~ ~~ ~ Place KM..eund ror~ s or w1t~ Plstnl St>,l~ Kruves ilnd 3· l Hlt 01Mer fo r ~s t Pa: ul R ev~re with Re"ltlllr 01 P1stpl Slyle l(n .w ~ -POTATOES GOLDEN RIPE OffeiS Electi'Cflit TechnolOgy Whole Kernel - BANANAS . OM KCOND A - o -- ...... ~ - - 01~ IOCIITY 4 LBS. '1 00 J 20LB. BAG '2" OXYDOL DmRGENT REP GRAPES LB. . 1olb. 11 70cOFF LABEL oz.· $549 I With 1 coupon 1 59e t_Go~J!!I!~~~r·~~xpires.!:.!?.:!!.] 1 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea501nt, w. va. Page-B-4-The sunday Times-Sentinel Kyger BYRITAWHITE Correspondent CHRISTMAS VISITORS REPORTED Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and children, Becky and Frankie, spent Christtnas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lemley and children, Michael and Wendy. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. Junior t.emley and Mrs. Pearl Lemley. sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tate and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate and'girls, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tate and Michael Tate, all of the Colwnbusarea. Steve Darst, Ohio State University, and Miss Judy Darst, Rio Gran- . de College, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darst. Chri.stmas day guests of the DarsiS were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schilling and daughter, Leisa, Gallipolis; Chuck and Connie Brad- children, J . D., Michael and Beth Ann were Christmils day visitors of her mother, Mrs. Nora Berkley. Miss Sandra Mulford, Col\Ullbus, · spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Lucille Mulford. Joining them for supper Chri.stmas Eve were Martha Bl'WISon, Bob, Carolyn, Debbie · and Michael Holia\}d and Greg and Mary Ann Mulford. · Chrisbnas holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs:· Charles Tate were their Spires, Sr. ·Recent Sunday evening visitors of Mr, and Mrs. J~pli White were Mr. and Mrs . Bob Green, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Har~>ld Clark. Mrs. Ann Schukert ai1d children, Dane and Jill, Dublin, Oh., spent the Chrisbnas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson. Major Michael Schukert is on reserve duty at Wright-Patterson A,F.B. at this Visiting Christmils da~ with Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Wears and Ellen were Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Wears and son. Other holiday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. David Brunty, .;olumblis, and David Freeman. Chri.sttnas day dinner. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Sllires, Jr., Melissa, Swnmer and Starr, were Mrs. Patsy Spires, Mr . .and Mrs. Nick Meaige and Rick and Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Wears and son. Visiting earlier in the day was Rodney writing. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and January 11, 1981 January 11, 1981 Pomeroy ASTRO GRAPH bury and comer Bradbury, rum and Joan Cornelius, Cheshire, and Mark and Jackie Darst. They enjoyed talking to Jane in ~n BemardinQ, CaW., vis telephone. Chri.stmas supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell and Tlldon Nap• per, Aberdeen, Ob. Mrs. Lucille Mulford spent several days in Colwnbus visiting her daughter, Sandra Mulford and her sister-in-law, Malinda Bradbury. Aotn>Groob.llollll,lladlo City Station, N. Y. !Oillt.lle """'to IJl<CUY birth dale. AQUARIUS IJID. ..Ftb. II) Tl!insleontinue to lc:d. encouraging for you where flnandal pr0ope<11 are concerned. Opportuoity ia all around you, but you, must be aharp enough 1o IJIOIIt. PIIKD IFeiJ. 11-Marn Zl) SDmelhlng you've dellred. yet whlch out event& gave you reuon t.o beUeve could never hlppen, might •uddeniY ...,.,.. ~ble todoy. Doo'tdloc:ordyOOidrwnl ...... ARIES IMar<k It-April II) SlluaUons wtich require inventive or lmaglnaUve loucha will be the onN YIU acelal todly, eapocleUy H othcn 1111< you lo prove tllol your ldeu re.Uy work. TAURUS (AJri •May Zl) Tills Ia tlood day ID lake meuureo wbich might l>elp you let to know a.new acquaintanceDetter. TbJI January 11,111!11 you could becorM lltaLU1Ch frlendl with penmo you . - on pleuClre Jo..., lhll C'IIID1nl year. Loci; for aevenl alliancN not only to -looUnc .,..., bol......,.clalln otherwoyauwell. CAPitiCOIIN iO...IWu.lll Somettrna you enjoy • bit Ill oolltude, boot,.. 00 -Y· YWl' ,ooirila w!U be 1lflac1 by going to wbtro 1M ai:tlon band mlxina with lhe.....t. Find cut more ol what Ua ar-t d)'QIIn the yur follcnriDC )OW' birthday by ...tin& for your copy ~ .wro-Gn~pb. MaU $1 for each to Mlddleport~Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. LIBRA (8<pl IW<t 12) Be alert loclay. Somelhing rather extraordinary could unexpected]y develop .,.hich ll\11)' prove personaUy profitable. A pal might be the catalyst. SOORPIO IOcl U.Nov, !1) While away your hours today wtth friends who are phyaicaUy active and young at heart. Steer clear of fireside Jitters or stick-In-the-muds. SAGmARIVS (Nov. !3-Dec. U1 All o~ portunlty couJd develop today f(l give you a chance to finalize JOmething monetarily important to you. MOe thl.s your top priority. person could eventuaUy prove to be a beneficial ally. GEMINI !May ll.J- II) Try to Implement immediately today any bright Ideas you cet which could help your career or contribute to your fln8ncial seeurity. Your lhinklnlla on COW'Ie. CANCER (Jue Jl.Joly II) Sed< tho company ol pei'IOI'II from whom Y!N feel you can learn today, 1.._ they could be h<lpfultoyou lnaevera! wo_}'l. Lflll (Joly JII.Aq. II) Chona" wbich ooc:ur today ahculd prove fortunate for you, repnlleM of wbo ina\111111'11lea them. S. JM'01)Ired lo abilt witll the CUlOII!a. VDIGO (All(. IS&pt. 12) lnatead ol involvihc younelf ln mundane taata today, aeled edlvltlea that you truly enjoy. A friendly, competitive sport could be juat wl\at the doctor orderecl: The Sun.day Times-sentinel Page-B-5 va . Ja111111ry i2,1181 Some'major changes could be in store for you thla coming year. Although you may go off In a direction different from that which YOU intended, the end results could still be all You initially hoped for. CAPRICORN (Dee. !2--Ja'L IJ) Substantial a chl~vements are probable today. bul be careful not to expect too much of youBelf. Ev!! n you can't do the im!)O&'Iible. Find oul mroe of what lies ahead for you in lhe yea~ roltowing your birthday by sending for your cop)' of Astro-Graph, B<n: 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 1110l9. Be sure to specify yollr birth dale . AQUARIUS jJau. %t-Feb. 18) UnleM you · use goyd judgment today, there is a chance you could repeat a mistake made In the past. Review yllllf e~:periences before taking action . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It 's important at this time lhBt you fi~ure out ways to take CBnl uf exl!tl{tg obligations before assuming new one!. You can do it ifyoo try, .utm! 1 - tl•AIIril Ill Be careful in !Jtuatioru b:Jd.y which require akillful negotiaUng. You'll come out OK If yOu don•t make impu.lslve judgments. ·• TAURUSIAI!ril ..MoyZil Unfortunately, of the thinp which you feel need to be occompu.hed today can be dcine only through tho good auapice1 Ill othen. Sed< proper umt.ance. GI!MINI IMiy zw- 111 "" old friend today may need ~ that you're truly a pal. llllhoul<in't bedllflculllo lind Ill> portunllloa to prove YOIIt loyalty. CANCER (Jue !l.JIIr t!) In area where you .,.. b'ying to- further own ambiiioru, you could fUll into les today. · In ait11.1Uona where you're lookini out for 110111e J::'c <then you'U be quite lucky. Pennufare ooBit SCOURING PAD PLANTATION BUY ONE FUDGE . BROWNIES •••• •AN;~:roNI 8,25·01. Pkg. 8-ox. Ctn. 5 Varieties I: SUPEROSE 100-ct. Pkg. YOGURT 15-oz. Pkg. FROZEN TABACHNIK ~:!~. :~~­ SOUPSAn Var••••• eAN:~::~NE 7-01. Bot. CLAIROL By HERBAL ESSENCE1-~1.~~!. NORMAL AT $1.29 SHAMPOO fORMULA AND GET ONE '1.99 2 LIGHT n' LIYEL y 8-01. COUPOfi SUGAR SUBSTITUTE ••••••• BUY ONE 1-ct. Pkg. AT 58' AND GnONI , BUT ONE 100-ci. Pkg. 33 GALLON SIZE • 1O-ct. BUY ONE 2 MIL-HEFTY 10-ct. Pkg. TRASH BAGS~ •• A:~ ~:r riNE 8 WINDOW Half g:ll~~~ot. CLEANER ••••••• A:~ :~/riNr OLD DUTCH • 8-01. Bot • . BUY ONE SWEET N' SOUR ' 8-01. Bot. DRESSING •••••• AN:~::~NE MINT 4-ct. Pkg. PAn1Es •....... AN:~::~NE GENUINE ~ 4~~!~~:. r~~Willi AT DILLS•••••••••••••• .AND GET oNE , couPOti HANDLE 16~~:. ~:~ WITH CARE •••• A.:ri ~~ :NI BUY ONE Ctn. BUT ONE AT 55' ~ND Gn ONE VLASIC 16-ox. Bottle AUSTIN'S • Half Gal. Bot. IAASON • 4-ct.. Pkg. 0 6 SYLVANIA • 2-ct. Pkg. 60, 75, OR 100 WAn SOFT WHITE 2-ct. Pkg. LIGHT BULBS ••• A:ri:~/~NE SEE BOnOM OF LEFT PAGE FOR COUPONS FOR ITEMS ON THIS PAGE THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF • U.S.Q.A. CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM ~KoundStea \ BUSH • HOT . ill Beans . .-z ~~ t THOROFARE ' DREAM WHIP TOPPING MIX ~i~· s 1!! THOROFARE· Assorted CAl FOOD 29c 78 I 4 v•• 15-o1. Can PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH ~olors QUEEN SIZE 1 PANTY HOSE P::~r J8c ' FRISIUES-CANNED C NOODLES3-var~ 1-lb.aag OLD SPICE -MUSil · ·.STICK DEODORANT 2.5 -oz. Slide$ 11! £1. PREGO• RIG., W/MIAT, W/MUSHIOOMS·s·C SPAGHml SAUCE i!~ l ~ SUNSHINE · 88 1 CHIP-A-ROOS :k:~· .c BONELESS • BLOCK STYLE THOfiOFARE BONELESS CUBED 15 01 BoHom Round Steak ~· THOiiOFARE "Deluxe" BEEf 0 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . I .. · BONELESS WHOLE Bottom Round· · · 25to30-lb. 89 ' . . I1J.&e $~ Avg. CUT FREE INTQ: Steaks, Roa1t1, Stew or Gro11nd · "Any Way ;rou Prefer" $239 Rump Roast ••• lb. MAYONNAISE . • 16-oz. Jll''75c BUY ONE - $269 BONELE.SS - Stew .Pear Halves 34 DICED TOMATOES ~!~· c HORMEL CHEER LYSOL SPlAT SNOW FLOSS l!' 011 lABEL LAUNDRY DETERGENT·:~:·· 5 MilS. BUTTERWORTH'S SYRUP ...... 24-oz. Bottle 2!2 $ •1! I' BACON BITS a-01. Jar DISINFECTANT McCORMICK HIINZ- S-ot. lottie Jug Craellers REGULAR ar UNSALTED Bmi'CROCKER POTATO BUDS LITE fLUff · 4 Varietie~ . 98c SUNSWEn . HOLSUM TOASTER PASTRIES ~~~o:·58c PETER PAUL MOUNDS 1 ~:91 ' 5 18 3-VARiniiS . . 1-lb. Box ---------- r.~ WIPill . ULIOSUIII , JAil . II l111US.t.l ., JA ... U , IUI , u ..-nut .. ,. nMS- COIIfCII 111111 Ill "'''IIIHI .,Ill IIIII (OLII'GII, 11•11 Gllf 11/ ... lltll YALIOJIIIII ., IU. IIIIII\IUT ,, JMI II, lUI IUY 01111.25 ·01, Pk1, 01 WHEN YOU IUY 01111S.5 ·ot. C.n 01 GLAMORENE RUG FRESH AT '1.53 YOU GnONE FREE! FUDGE BROWNIES AT 99' YOU Gn ONI """".u' Af rMnut WnTT fillS (OUJ'OII , LIWI OM. W/ OIM lfll , UliD$411 .. JAil!. I I llllil Ut .. JAil. .... "· , YOU IUY 01112-ct. Picg. Of -SOFJ WHITE LIGHT BULBS 60,75,or10GWAn AT '1.50 YOU Gn ONE FREE I e W'lll "'" COIII'IIITT. u•n • 11 101111 lftl . YIUI Will ., Jill. II T111V Ill ., Jloit , II , I fll . 1ZI . . ~ FREEl FREE! e " ' ltll . WHEN YOU IUY 011116·••· lot. OF HANDLE WITH CARE FREEl ~ II """"""" '""' llh$ (""""', IIMII Clift W/llll 1111. YAUD WI!., JAil . I I UIU U.f., JM II Ttl!. · ' YOU IUY ONI 46-ot.·Jor of: GENUINE DILLS AT '1.99 YOU GnONE FREEl KAL KAN DOG FOOD 14·01. c.. 33c &1 ,._flttl Willi fM (~ . Ullll 0114 WI* Pfll. 'IAIIO lUll., JAil. llllthY.I ., JAil, II , IUL . YOU IUT 01111 00-ct. Pkg. 01 SUPEROSE SUGAR SUBSTITUTE AT 'Lomu Gn ONI FREE I r-. AI 'hiiUU Willi C...,_ , liM W/ OIM MU , UUDWII ., lAIIt. 111MI WIT , JAil . If, ..... I~T tl ,_YI.ut W'lfll filii C.,. , Ulllft' M W/ ... ftii . • AUD .... .. JU. IT NII!.Al ., IAW . AT'I.21 YOU GnONE LIGHT DAYS :.;:~· 5 ONE-HALf GAILOIIIOT .Of AUSTIN'S WINDOW CLEANER AT 11.29 YOU GET ONE FREE I at m.1un Wtfll TMt ' """' · ullfl 01111 . / ... ftll UIIIWit., IAIIIIIIIIIIIUI , JAIII. 11, tn t. YOU IUY OHli-n . lottie 01 OLD DUTCH • SWEET N' SOUR DRESSING . AT79'T.ouGnONE FREE! \ AI ,_.IAh Wll11 Tlltl (01,1..... 11•11 01111 W/ MPfll . . .110 l-Ull., JAil. II llltU \AI .. llW .':::.Y 1/, Ttl! . WNIII YOU IUT 0111 sqc 2- AT 51' YOU Gn OIIE FREE! tl ........ Wlh liM ~. UllR W/ . . IIII. IM•M., IH. II r.hloAt., IAII . TJ , .... . YOU IUY 0Nl4·ct l'lct. OF MASON MINT PAniES AT 89' YOU GnON.E FREE! n ,..,.,,... 1ftTII '"" ctuf'OII. 1w.t 011 W/0111 . . .. UliO-.. J,I,tl . ll fiiii!ILU ., Jll!. "·'"'· YOU IUY 0111 ll-01. Pk1. 01 FROZEN TABACHNIK SOUPS AIIVar. AT 19' YOU GET OfiE "· ..... . FREEl CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE . SHAMPOO FREE I .,~--~. -- -. YM• •• , JMI, TltWIIf,.MII, W/ 17. ltll. •' ,, , , .. !. V•.OF . · FREEl :r. t YOU IUY 0111 I D· ct ....... 0~ HEFTY TRASH BAGS . 2-Mil• 33 GAL. SIZE AT '2.69 YOU GET 0111 BANQUET STOUFFER Sor.SJOfl Pkgs. Creamed 11 .• ,. Chipped Beef .... Pkg. ~h~~~~~.... u.olPkg. " .-. FREE $209 SJ89 - 79' Drumsticks .......... " · 79' Wings .. .. .... . . .. . ·•• 69' t"KVL~I'I • FROZEN THOROFARE • SHARP $1 !! $1 ~ .1 • . WYI::M Y ~R Chiellen Ronde lets 12·01$~ 59 Pkg . ., Cheddar Stiela 59 .. LEAN GROUND BEEF FORMERlY BOB EVANS Roll Sausage l -Ib.$ . . Roll .&e U.S. NO. 1 • ROUND . ,... '"'· u•• Af I'M'nlll wm ,_ OWII ., .. ,.,-..u, .... IM.nf'llil Sliced Bacon .. . .. . I·•· "•· FROZEN IO·oz.$ . . Pkg. .&e AI ....fiMI wnl filii (IINI, ~::. MI., JAil. II n.~ou.. ATSI' TOuGnONI .. - $209 - Turkey Thighs ...... : SJ89 . SJ89 $289 SJ99 BEEF HOT DOGS ........... ' ·'"· "•· - DINNER FRANKS ...... '·'"· •·••· "•· SMOKED HAM SUCES .......... .. , .5 2!2 JUMBO BEEF HOT DOGS •• ub.Ps.,. - SLICED BACON....... .. .. , •·••· •••· 5 ROPE SnLE KULBASSY ......... 1• • 2!! Generics P£NNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALnRNAnVE WAY TO.SAVEI NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST.TO-GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALm COM· PARISON BRANDS. WE WANT TO SAVE YOU MONEY. TRY OUR '~· LIGHT n' LIVELY YOGURT ltGIIIAaotiiiiCI ~ IIZZA SAUCE IUT 01111·11. Cto. · l SJ99 ~ CONTADINA FOIIIOIMAL HAll AT '1.29 YOU Gn ONI• usn Smoked Sausage • .... " · Chid'"""· Beef or Turkey 5 YOU IUY 01117·11. lot. 01 TEK TOOTHBRUSH OlliCIOUS - Pot Pies 69c Clip and Save With Coupons Below! KOTEX 3 Kielbasa .. .. ..... ... " · $219 Ring Liver ..........• ''· \ - I'UIIII 01 GAlliC Ring Bologna .. •• .... " · Brown n' Serve Bolls 12-ct. Pkg. • SJ89 usn OllilA> ssu Beef Wieners ..•.. ,.•. "'•· - PRUNE JUICE .. 32·01. aot. 89c LiPTON INSTANT TEA . BITE SIZE DEODORANT or REGULAR • ..w . McCORMICK Gal.qqe e SUNSHINE-IRISPY 7 .VARIITilS 12· 01 . SJ'' SJ39 SLICED LUNCH MEAT ........ . ,~, . HOT DOGS ..................... , .. , : SJ69 .,. .IAIOITIUSSIII SJ79 avuomu SJ89 Turkey Breast WHOlE •••• 1• . Wieners •.••..•.. •·•· "•· - Sliced Lunch Meats •·•· "'•· :-SJ79 BEEF HOT DOGS ... .. ..... " ·••· '"•·$1~ HOT DOGS ................ ' ·'"· '"•·SJI! Turkey Breast HAll ••• • • I> , .,... 2~ WORCHESTERSHIRE SAUCE 39c Windshield Washer Fluid 3 DINNIR IILL MARGARINE 2-lb. Bowl AUSTIN'S 14·01. Bottle ) 18-ot. Can 5 SJ D MRS. FILBERT'S SPREAD 25 CHILl SEASONING 1.;:~~~- 33c SLOPPY JOE SEASONING -1 "" Pkg.-ol. 33c Catsup I . · STOKELY ~~/ ( 79 ARMOUR* STAR ARMOUR* STAR CUT UP TURKEYS DINNER IILL White Potatoes 10,.. Bag . WASHINGTON • FLAVORFUL D'AnJou Pf!ars ••• lb. 69 Ground Chuek SJ 89 ANYSIZE PKG. lb. • 8 · .) > , ~ 1 . BELL RINGER SERVICE IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PROCISS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PRI!FI!R. JUST RING THE au:tz.IR FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SI!RVICE. ~~ Cauliflower e �w. va . Pomeroy- Middleport-'Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Two couples ·celebrate 25th, 50th anniversaries Boy scouts to celebrate anniversary in February E'l KITCHEN CENTER, INC. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Ex· plorers in this area will take par:t in the celebration of the 71st anniversary of the Boy Scouts of . America. During the week of February 8-14, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers will be participating in all types of .Vents ranging froin window displays and good turns to having a unllorm day at school (February 11), and participating In Scout Sunday, February&. Alao, there Win be such special events as CUb Scout Blue and Gold Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowser Mr. and Mrs. James Mulholand Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lockhart WILKESYIUE - -Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mulboland, Wilkesville, fonnerly of Vinton, celebrated their 25th anniversary December 30. The couple were married in Indiana in 1955. Lockhart, .Crown City, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary December 27 with a dinner at Holiday Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart were married becember Tl, 1930 at catlettsburg, Ky. Mr. LOckhart is a retired guard of Holland-Suco, Huntington. They spent their entire married life in Crown City, and are the parents of five children, three sons and two daughters, James D. Lockhart, Huntington, W. Va.; Billy Joe Lockhart, Titusville, Fla.; Jack Lockhart, Chesapeake; Mrs. Bernard (Sue) Turley, Crown City; Mrs. Gary (Sandra) Adkins, Gallipolis. "CARRIERS" FEATIJRED The Carriers 11 of Belmont, W. Va. , will be featured at the Mason Assembly of God, Mason, Jan. 16 through Jan. 18, at 7:30p.m. nightly. The public is invited to attend . The pastor is the Rev. M. R. Lester. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Mulboland were honored with a potluck dinner, given by their children. The dinner took place at their home in Wilkesville . Dec. 28. They received many gifts. Attending the dinner were children, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mulholand, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mulholand, Mr. and Mrs. Buck (Penny) Shepherd and daughter, Amber, and Mrs. Ed (Joyce) Vititoe and daughter, Trisha. Another son, Rick McClaskey, in Whetstone Convalescent Center, Colnmhnc: was To observe golden • annzversary unable to attend. Mrs. Mullioland's brothers attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Harder and Jeff, Ewington, and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Harder, Todd and Robin, Rutland. Unable to attend but sending a gift were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harder and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harder, both of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. (Irene) Raines, sister cl Mr. Mulholand, of Vinton, were also unable to attend but senta gift . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Harder of Ewington, the parents of Mrs. Mulholand, attended. Special guests in attendance were Cheryl Kemper, Rick George, carla Whaley, and Kathryn Evans. WHO SAYS SO? THE U.S. GOVERNMENT THE rits of AXE ,........, &nllh4 ... H ... ..,tiao ,_ iR~Irioc I Wllliotl TEST 1Mt1 • t11t ioor of oN "n" ..,. -r itl hi111011 linn {IIi illriw• tin MHis ~ ,, ... , , .... iNIUI tosb, "IIIII~ flit 1M ioor MOl ooi flolt fn•t ritfl H Ul-1 If llllfllli i•put! Alii dttr HtrJ tnt tt. Alllftl OUtS IHI lit littl •icn. wnt lnkaJt Ml tlctiS tf tM hf· tnl !llolor1. ~~oc.,, 1M ~ l•m CM!o Oaor 1111_ rtlltcb irtotllt _ in the world has earned tllis U.S. Government exemption. No other Microwave "You can write checks:' "You earn interest:' CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY CAI,.L 992-6342 OR 992· 2583 Even hol ds at tcmperaturl' to h•nder 1ze economy cuts of meat Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowser of Henderson, W. Va. will celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday, Jan. 17, at the Krodel Club House at Pt. Pleasant. The celebration will be given by their seven children, Eugene Bowser of Greenville, S. C., Ralph Bowser of Gallipolill Ferry, Emest Bowser, Pt. Pleasant, Mrs . Margaret Priddy, · Gallipolis, Ray Bowser, Southside, David Bowser, · 'Anchorage, Alaska, and Mrs. Debby Given, Wilmington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bowser were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Barker at Gallipolill Ferry on January 171 1931, by minister Gerald Martin. Mrs. Bowser is the fonner Daisy Barker. Mr. Bowser Is a retired boat yard employee, having worked 2S years at the Marietta Plant, and later at MG TraMpOrt. The Dowsers have Uved at Henderson all but two years of their married life. Open house will be observed from 2-4 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. ' Call Now to Sign Up- Morning or Evening Classes Available! · CLEARANCE SALE ON All WILTON PANS AND WEDDING CAKE TOPS 25% OFf. All PARTY SU~PUES AND FAVORS 40% OFF Includes: Bridal Shower - Baby Shower · Superheroes Religious Napkins· Assorted Birthday . SALE ON UNTIL JAN. 24th 1 OFF ANY DEOORATED 5 111 CAKE WllH ntiS COUPON DURING lltE MONlli Of JANUARY DROP OFF YOUR DRY CLEANING & Poling, Miss Mary Stoner, and Mrs. Larry Wilson. Following a trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair reside at 21M W. Fair Ave., Lancaster. The bride is a graduate of Ohio University with a master of science in home economics education extension. She is employed as Fairfield County Extension Agent, Home Economics. The bridegroom is a graduate of Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., with a bachelor of arts in business management He is employed as an accountant with Seth P. Nonnan. '' HOTAWAVE'.' COOKING Sl'STEM ·~ LAUNDRY ITEMS AT OUR SHOP TO BE PICKED UP BY: KESTERSON'S CLEANERS OF PARKERSBURG Expert Suede and Leather Cleaning Dry Cleaning- Laundry- Carpet Cleaning Special Prices for Commercial Carpet Cleaning . SHRIMPS DINNER ...... ",...,. !Ut cooh Mit ,,..., atMI cooks -1 ltOds Iuter tMI ..., llelan! 710 wills The Rotowave Antenna FISH 'n "IIOADCASTS" _., at"" 111 lllillnl rtllliiC Jlttft. Eliminates "T1mtable". No motor required to 11111 a bble. nntare, less senice! DINNER The Interest Account even offers you two ways to eliminate checking service charges. just keep a minimum balance of $1,000 in your Interest Account. If your balance fal ls below $1,000, you'll pay a $5.00 service fee for that month. But you'll go right on earn· ing interest. regardless of your account balance. Or, simply keep $2,000 in a regular Central Trust savings account, included on your combined statement. 5\;,1% interest. Service charge free checking. That's the Interest Account. Get one, and start getting more from your money today. THE CENTRAL TRUsT COMPANY Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. MEMBER : FDIC 1 • 8 golden fried shrimp Buy Now! .. 2 hush puppies crisp french fries cocktail sauce cole slaw Get C6e Mala cr Popc:on Pappa $29 95 2 fish filets • 4 golden fried shrimp · • • • • Value FREE! If It doesn't say A..,.•. it's not a "' SAVE $29 95 • • • • ......-..; -.J lnground and · above ground pool kits of any type. 100% PORTABLE FIBER GLASS SPA·HOTTUB •S~ats crisp french fries 2 hush puppies cocktail sauce cole slaw s Captain D's~ 217 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 4 Adults comfortably. •Ftts through almost any door. •Stays hot 24 hrs. for pennies. •Has Clarke of cooliin& power. .. The truth about great haircuts Inside a strand of nair as viewed under polarized light with the RedKen Trichoscope "> HOLIDAY .POOLS SWIMMING POOLS BEGINNER CAKE DECORATING ClASSES STARTING SOON I Sunday - Moaaclay- Tuesday / You can get your checking without service charges, too. Banquets, Scout Courts of Honor and Explorer Family Night progr11Jll8. The emphasis for this year's Scouting anniversary week is to recognize volunteer leaders 1\'hO serve youth in the tri-state area. Infonnation about joining the Boy Scouts of America is available from the Council Service Center 733 seventh Avenue, Huntington' WV (304) 523-3408. • instrument. WHOLESALE - RETAIL WINTER SUPER SAVER Everybody's talking about Central Trust's new Interest Account. At last, there really is a checking account that pays interest. No gim· micks, no automatic transfers, just 5%% interest, compounded daily, on the money you keep in checking. Buy Times-Sentinel· classifieds rr::;::;::;::;::;:;;::::::::J -I CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Earl The sunday Times·Sentlnei-Page--B-7 all lherapv. features •68 Air vents . ' including ALL ELECTRIC 1111 v. Just Plug It ln . It comes as no surprise thai a greal ha~rc u t d epends on the sk ill a nd talent of th e stylist. But ma ny peop le are not awa re that hair condi!ion IS also important. Hair needs more lhan a gre at cut to look gQod-espec ia lly it il's damaged or incompeten t . Incompetent hair is the scientifi c term for ha1r in need. In need of protein, moistu re, emollienls, or oth er ele ments of hair chemis try. Sometimes incompetent hair is obvious to lhe naked eye. Other ti m es it's not. But you find out you have it when a pe rm o r color won't 1ake. We can scientifically diagnose your.hai r's cos metic needs and presc ribe the righl conditioning products. We simply examine a few strands of your hair w ith two scientific instruments to lind ou t what it needs. This unique ' se rv1ce is called Trichoa na lys is~ hair eva luation, deve loped by Redken Laboratories. . If you 've ever been d isappointed with a haircut or other hai r t reat ment , come in sbon for a Trichoanalysis eval ua1ion. We' lllell you the tru th about your ha ir. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 429-4788 Lanna 's Salon of Beauty 760 Ffrst Ave., Gallipo,Iis, Ohio 446·2933 �' Ohio-Point C .SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUNDAY 9 to 9:30 P.M. January 11, 1981 . The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- PHONE 446-9593 VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Purdue whips Buckeyes ITEMS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JAN. 11 THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 17 ·~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS '1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast SUPERIOR 39 Sliced Boiled Ham • 2 LB. STORE MADE •129 PORK SAUSAGE . LB. CHiCKEN LEGS USDA CHOICE Beef Cube Steak FRENCH CITY 99! SLAB BACON SUPERIOR'S JUMBO RED 99 0 Bologna LB. SUPERIO-:::R----lZ_O_Z._9_9_...;;0;;;;. frankies PKG. SUPERIOR polish sausage LB. 99! 0:. CHICKEN BREASTS'1 GOLD KIST Mixed fryer Parts 69°LB. STORE SLICED American Cheese ~ '169 g9 1 Sure Fre5tl ' ·~ 59e 4STICK POUND '·L . GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SELF RISING OR ALL PURPOSE SBAGLB. 99 ,. #> HEINZ CATSUP 32 oz. BOTTLE Mrs. Tuckers Shorfenln~ . -- • RINSO DETERGENT . 44BOXoz. CRISCO OIL '147 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX oz. ate 24 oz. 4607 CAN : MRS. TUCKER'S . ~ COOKING OIL - 24 Ol BOTTLE '119 VICKS NYQUIL !!!!!!!!!!I '2" -THRin KING ~ SALAD DRESSING Thnn Kinp 32 oz. JAR .. BOX 32 PEAK PINTO BEANS 4LB. BAG .• , •• 17 oz. CAN S119 VIVA TOWELS JUMBO 79e. 4 R0U PAK . PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE Z:xcr. f2 ' . ·a9e THRIFT KING APPLESAUCE :~ Thrill K i ng 16 oz. ~ ~-· CAN ~i·~ ;/ 3~ 99 e HOLSUM SPECIAL SLICED WHITE BREAD 2~990 20 oz. LOAF R r~ THRIFT KING DOG FOOD K1n11 l 009 '""' 25 LB. BAG l . J 29 ' SCOT LAD FROZEN LEMONADE 6 oz. CAN Kitchel paces Indiana's 78-61 triu~p~ . 1 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Forward Ted Kitchel scored a career-high 40 points Saturday, ineluding an Indiana single-game record 18 ltraight free throws, leading the Hoosiers to a 7Ul upset of 12th-ranked Tilinois in a Big Ten Conference basketball game. The Hoosiers, who led by as many as 19 points in the .first half, saw their advantage sliced to nine at - Miller takes Tucson lead Purdue stars make East favorite . Louisville wins 4· ~99e R 9e SOmE • 99C THRIFT KING CREAM or WK CORN 16 oz. CAN ' I l Tolbert added 16 ~mnts and lslllh Tho~s chipped_ m 1~ for the Hoosters, now ~-m the ~·g Ten and ~ overall. Illinms, fallmg to 1-1 m the conference an~ !l-2 for all ga_mes, w~s paced by ~ddie Jo~on mth IS pomts and Cratg Tucker wtth 14. Kitchel's 18 straight free throws brok~ the fonn~r Indiana record of 15 ~1thout a rruss by_ Don Schlundt agamstKansasStatem1955. WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) - Jeff Strater, named the meet:s outCOLD PRACTICE - Eagles' quarterback Bob Jaworski wean a "' standing swimmer, led the host large pair ol mltleaa 81 be staodJ with bJs favorite target, receiver College of Wooster to the Ohio ConHarold Carmlcllael, durtDg a llgbl workout In preparation for today's ference Swimming Relays title AFC Cbamploaablp game wtth Dallas. Bitterly cold weather Is predicted Saturday With 128 points. That total for. the game iD Pbllldelpbla today. (AP Laserpboto). was four more than runner-up Mount Union. Strater swam the anchor leg· on the 300-yard breaststroke relay four· some which set 8 meet record of 3 : ~ . 1. He also was on Wooster's victorious 1,~yard relay unit that W!IB clocked in 15:36.0. Wooster also lowered the meet record in the 8IJO.yard freestyle to 7:36.0 . Oberlin finished third with 88 poi!~_:. ts, Ohio Northern fourth with 64, WitTUalON, Ariz. (AP) - Johnny hiStory, isn't competing here. He'll tenberg fifth with 48, Ohio Wesleyan Miller said a return to hiS old putting start his season next week in the Bob sixth wih «, Heidelberg seventh MARATHON WINNERS - Bill Roger~~ and PaUl marathon. Rogers fiDisbed the race with a time of . style and a magazine tip from Jack HopaDesert Classic. with 12 and Muskingwn eighth with LYDOS Catalano, both from the Boston area, bave a Z:J%.19aodC8talanobada tlmeof%:35.'!1, bolbrecords Miller, who vaulted to the heights Nicklaus were key ingredients in the 8. wave aDd a ~mOe Saturday after winning the Houston fo_rtbeHoustonevent. (AP Laserphoto). of the game with his domination of fonnula that gave him a \w()-Stroke Kenyon, the league champion for the desert events in the mid·l970s, lead halfway through the $300,000 the last 26 years, did not compete Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open Golf had a tw()-round total of 130, a single because the Lords are training in stroke off the best 36-hole total com- F)orida. Tournament. · "! usually don't read stuff like piled on the Tour last year. He was that, but my caddy told me I ought to 10 under par. ['lo matter who is given the edge, "It's fun to be back, but there's f!ONOLULU (AP) - A trio of Pur- Friday. read the instruction piece Jack had the Hula Bowl has one unique Young wasn't ignoring the running due stars, backed by the Heisman written," In the current edition of a still a long way to go," said Johnny, equalizer: a rule that allows the · and Outland trophy winners as well game, however. He has Heisman national golf magazine, Miller sa.ld who won this title three consecutive By The ,\uoclatr:d Preu · losing team to receive the kickoff times beginning in 1974 and scored as the nation's ouL<ttanding defen.l- Trophy winner George Rogers .of Wild C1td Playoff~ Friday. regardless of who scores. ~und1y , llec. %M sive player, combined to make the South Carolina carrying the ball "It really helped me. It's aboutthe consecutive victories in Phoenix and :\mn-ican Confertn<'C' "It'll make it a Close gdme," East a slight favorite going Into behind the nation's outstanding ofmental part of the game. You know, the Bob Hope Desert Classic. l)aklanrt 27. lluuston 7 Young said. "It means nobody will fensive lineman, Pittsburgh's Mark "You guys don't know it, but it's Saturday's Hula Bowl. NaUon1l conreunu the same old stuff about playing one be out of the game." Dalla s 34. Los Angel('S 13 . A sellout crowd of nearly 50,000 May;whowon the Outland and Lamshot ala time and not thinking ahead really 1974," he joked. "Either that, Hlvbh>n11l Playortt or I'm dreaming." was expected to watch Purdue's bert trophies this year. or worrying about a mistake you'd Anchoring the defense for the East Dan Halldorson, the Canadian who quarterback Mark Hemnann team An1rrlnn Conferentf' made or a bad break. is Pittsburgh's defensive end Hugh held the first-round lead, and Dan San Diego 20. Hu(falo 14 with Boilermaker receivers Bart "But, coming from Jack, it National rnnfnf'nn Green, the runnerup in balloting for Pohl shared second at 132. HalldorBurrell and Dave Young one last seemed to mean more. l'h\ladelph\a Jt . M innPsota Ill · CINCINNATI '(AP) - Junior forthe Heisman trophy this year. son shot a second-round 69 despite 3time. "It really helped me today," he Sunday. Jan ..J ward Derek Smith scored 20 points If all the big names combine to Purdue Coach Jim Young. who is 1\mntran l'unleren<'t said after shooting a &-under-par 64 putt bogeys on the last two holes and and junior guard Jerry Eaves added llaklanc114, Clevelanct 12 coaching the East, said the team give an edge to the East, the crowd on the 6,762-yard Randolph Park . Pohl had a ~ in the bright; wann National ronrert!llt'f' 15, pacing the University of sunshine. would use the same pass-oriented, favorite still may be the West. · Municipal course. D111la s 30. Atlanta 'l1 Louisville to an 83-68 victory over It was another two strokes back to Conf•r. nn C"hllnDion!hlp• pro-style offense that Hernnann · Two University of Hawaii players, "I was talking to 'him out there," the University of Cincinnati In a !Oiund1y. Jan. II used to rewrite the Big Ten record .kicker Jim Asmus and safety Blaine Miller said. "I'd hit a shot and say, a group of four at 134: Bill Rogers, ,\mt>riCin fonftrf'nc.e Metro Conference basketball game Lon Hinkle, Mike Donald and Mike book in his four years as a Boiler- Gaison, will be playing their last 'How do you like that, Jack?"' Oaklancl at San Dieao Saturday. game before the hometown crowd. maker. ' NaUon1111 t'QDferenct' Nicklaus, generally considered Brannan. Rogers shot a second· Louisville's tenacious full-court Dallas Ill Phlllldelphl a round~. Donald 66, Brannan 67 and "I\ should give us .an edge in the Both have attr.acted the attention ci press the greatest player in the game's forced nwnerous CinciMatl Hinkl69. passing game since they've played pro scouts at the practice sessions. SUJiff' Rnwl XV mistakes in the second half, when West Coach Roger Theder of togetherfor four years," Young said ,\t Nn· OrleaniJ, I.a. the Cardinals built a !~point lead AF'C ct\ilmpion vs . Nf(' rhAmplon after the team's last workout California said he planned to alterand coasted. nate Phil Bradley of Missouri and Louisville, 4-7, ran ita conference WashingtonState'sSamoa Samoa at record to 2-11 with its second conquarterback. secutive victory. Cincinnati fell to STheder said he wasn't worried by 7 and 1).2 in the Metro. senior center Mike Robinson added the East's array of stars. MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) With the game tied 42-42 at five 12 points and pulled down 16 reboun"Our backs are pretty im- Sophomore guard Melvin minutes into the second half, the ds for the Chippewas who are 6-4 on pressive," he said, rattling off the McLaughlin scored 21 of his gameCardinals ran off eight straight pointhe season and 1-1 in the conference. names of Jarvis Redwine of high 29 points in the second half ts and eventually opened a 7~-56 Kirk Lehman led Ohio with 14 Nebraska , Freeman McNeil of Saturday to lead Central Michigan lead. Cincinnati never serioWJly points while John Devereaux had 12; UCLA, Ed Smith of Oklahoma State to 8 comeback 64-58 Mid-American threatened after that. Tim Woodson 11 and Jim Valenka 10. and Toussaint Tyler of Washington. Conference basketball victory over winless Ohio. The Bobcats, who are ~11 on the season and 1).2 in MAC' play, clung to a 23-21lead at halftime and extended it to a 38-29 lead early In the final 20 minutes of play. Then McLaughlin, a &-foot-! polnt guard from Grand Rapids Creston, caught fire and began hitting from everywhere on the floor - mainly long range bombs from the baseline and around the top of the key. The Chippewas reeled off 13 unanswered polnL<t In a five-minute stretch to go on top 43-38 and never were In trouble again. James Koger finished with 14 points for Central Michigan while &-9 . 180 CT. BOX 32 oz. lead. . . Mark Smith ended the Jl!inois drought with a_ basket, but Kitchel came ba~k wtth two_ more fr.ee thro":'s. Illinots pulled Within 15 pornL<t m1nutes later, but a three-point play by Ray Tolbert, a free throw by· Jim Thomas and four more foul shots by Kitchel pushed the !ead to 62-39 and the Hoosiers coasted the restoftheway. • • sw1m w1nner COnON SWABS rnr llt K lnw halftime and to seven before Kitchel started a second-half spurt, scoring 10 of the Hoosiers' 12 straight points that broke the game open. A three-point play by Kitchel, a 6foot~ junior who brought a 9-point average Into the game pushed the lead back to 10 at 41-31. Then Kitchel hit two more baskets, lsiah Thon\as scored for Indiana and Kitchel got another three-point play for a 50-31 Host Wooster WHITE CROSS THRIFT KING TOMATO CATSUP Williams, a &-foot-10 center, led all scorers with '!/ points, including 18 . in the seeond half after Purdue took a 3&-23 lead at intennisslon. Penn finished with 10 for the Buckeyes, now 1·1 in the Big Ten and 6-4 for all games. Central Michigan defeats Bobcats CHARMIN •229 U:· JAR ThrUI King CRISCO SHORTENI-·- '129 79e '109 MIRACLE WHIP oz. SALAD DRESSING '147 oz. 18 I The first four ioul shots put the Boilermakers ahead 'lUI, then after the Buckeyes' Herb Williams scored a slam dunk, Walker hit one of two free throw tries for a !~point lead with flve seconds to go. · Todd Penn scored the flnal basket for Ohio State at the buzzer. Playoffs at glance CORN FLAK K BOX CHERRIOS THRIFT KING TOMATO JUICE EXTRA LARGE "' DOZEN CARTON 18.5 89° BOX . i. ' BOTTU HI-C FRUIT DRINKS 15 oz. .. ~~~~ 3~99C ']49 \~z. '129 THRIFT KING Thds ·cuT GREEN BEANs ' MRS. TUCKER'S SHOIITENING 42 oz. CAN . '129 ,39 '249 '1 '1" .,.9 =~ -. ICE CREAM ~N : BOB WHITE 32 oz_, . WHITE SYRUP BOTTLE ~ . VALLEY BELL 2% MILK BROUGHTON'S TOP QUALITY SUREFRESH MARGARINE LB. English Chuck Roast cliLicitiN THIGHs &9! . FLORIDA 5s!:. ·•119 ORANGES FRESH GREEN CUCUMBERS CRISP CRUNCHY CARROTS FRESH_GREEN CABBAGE RED RIPE 2·LB• • TOMATOES BOX IDAHO BAKING 10-LB. BAG POTATOES VLASIC KOSHER 3207 09 JAR DILL PICKLES '239 STEW BEEF · USDA CHOICE BONELESS 89C 3-LB. BAG 1A conference and ll-2 overall, earned the victory at the free throw line, outscoring the Buckeyes 31·11. Walker had 11 free throws for Purdue, including five straight in the flnal 20 seconds after Ohio State closed within sevefl points. WESTWAYE'ITE,Ind. (AP) · Keith EdmoiiBon scored 26 points and Brian Walker added a careerhigh 19 points Saturday, sparking Purdue to a 7:Hi5 Big Ten Conference basketball victory over Ohio State. The Boilermakers, now 2-11 in the GOLDEN DELICIOUS PPLES 69 11 ~99e CO'WJ()YS LAND- Dallu Cowboy Toay Donel1ate.- ,., the plane dull bfCIQiht bla lellm to Pblladelpbla Friday night. The Cowboya will _ , Ute Eaglea today for the NFC Cbamploaablp game. (~ Laaerpboto), - r, __, __ FALCONS WIN BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) Mike Mlday's 20-foot jwnp shot with three seconds left lifted Bowling Green to a 78-75 decision over Western Michigan Saturday In Mid· American Conference b8sketball. After Miday's winning basket gave the Falcollll a 77-75 lead, the Broncos tried to call an Illegal sixth timeout. Joe Falne sank the accompanying technical foul shot to provide Bowling Green with Its final margin. MID-AIR MIX·UP - Slmll driven Randy Hill (left) and Spanky SJ11111ler (rlgbt), both from Hollywood, CaW., performed the aecond ever "Sky Crash" In the Aalrodome Friday night. The featured eveal ol the 1981 'lbrlll Show and Destruction Derby, lint done durlnl Ibis show last year, bad the two can race up lawlch nm.- at I m.p.b. and eollld,e at about 15 feel .lit the air. The ram.-. were elglll Cfl' widtht apart. Well protected, nelther,drlver W8l bart. (AP Laserphoto). · I �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . January 11, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Fourth quarter rally gives Eastern hard -earned victory over Wildcats GABS rally tops ·Athens PRICE CONNECTS- After sufferiDg a eold flnl balf (-for elpt) Gailla's Kent Price (53) came beell stroag In the lecoad balf aplalt visiting Athens to score 18 points for the Blue Devils. Prlee wu aevea of olne from die field In the last baH. Bulldog delende,....left to rlgbl, are Mike Croci (2); Brad Neff (15) and Steve Bnmlng (4!). GAIL'lwon,-.rl. ·Second half was different--Oz GALlJPOUS - " It was just a · ma'tter of concentration," said Gallipolis Coach Osborne. "In the first half, we were so excited about playing we did several things we don't normally do. We had seven of our 11 turnovers in the first period, due to their pressure. Half of their .points cam~ on layups as a result of those turnovers. "The second half was differenl They got only one or two layups," Osborne continued. · The GAHS mentor praised Ted Gillespie's excellent second half defensive play on Athens' highscoring sophomore Steve Bruning, and scoring efforts of Phil King and Kent Price. Bruning entered the game with a ~int per game scoring average. He scored 10 points in the first half. Gillespie limited him to six the final 16 minutes of play. "Gillespie just played a whale of a game/' Osborne added . He wouldn 't let Bruning have the ball. "King and Price were able to put 11 the ball in the hole in the second baH. Phil's spectacular ball handling during the final two minutes was a determining factor. "We also did a good job on Lavery (Brian) and Riggs (Scott). The ones they shot in the second baH were out· standing shots over us," the GABS mentor added. "They are a fine team. It came down to who was going to do the right thing in the last two minutes. Our defense played Hke their defense did in the first half (GAHS shut but Athens the final2:32 of play). It was two great competitive teams, no doubt about it," Osborne concluded. Coach Gibsol) said, "We failed to stop Price inside the second half. That King boy put in some unbelieveable shots. We took a couple bad shots late in the game. Gallipolis came down with some key rebounds. The Gallipolis crowd Wall deafening in the closing moments of play. That is one 'advantage of playing at home," he concluded. Irenton washington CH .tac.kson 1\1\eogs Pt. Pleasant 4 6 524 ~ Non· league results : OP 460 629 474 615 5()8 639. 654 660 536 3 5 385 510 3 7 519 656 2 7 472 512 0 1 344 464 • Washington CH 43 Madison Plains 40 ; Ravenswood 59 Pt. Pleasant so W L OP 5 1 322 • 3 438 281 ·4oo 4 3 381 390 Ironton 3 4 372 312 3 4 402 414 2 5 388 451 0 6 319 382 21 21 3011 3011 Wellston Jac_kson Meegs . ~lue ' I I Washington Court House at Green· field Wheelersburg at Northwest Parkersburg South at Pt. Pl~asant Westerville North at Chillicothe Jt~n : 17 gt~mes : Ironton at Meigs ; Logan 70Meigs 5.4 Wellston at Athens Circle at Portsmouth Wheelersburg at Fairland Imps whip Bullpups, 65-40 : GALlJPOLIS - Steve Skidmore ~red 00 points (12 of 12 from the foul line) and Tirn Madison 16 as Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue Imps turned back Athens, ~ ~. in Friday's preliminary contest. Gallipolis, now 6-2 on the year, remained in undisputed first place in the Southeastern Ohio League reserve standings with a f>.l mark. Athens dropped to 4-7 overall and 3-4 inside the league. Forrest Mayle's 23 points led the Bullpups' attack. . GAHS led 14-11, 00.19 and 53-24 at the quartennarks. Gallipolis hit 23 of 51 field goal at· tempts for 45 percent and 19 of 25 ' OKLA·NEB BIG 8TITLES NORMAN, Okla (AP) - ]n the last 36 years, the winner of the Oklahoma-Nebraska game has won or shared in the Big Eight football titles 34 times. Oklahoma has won the championship 19 times and shared in it on six occasions. Nebraska has won six • crowns and tied for three more. Oklahoma won the 1980 championship, thanks to a 21·17 victory over the Comhuskers. r------------------------STRONG ON BOAIUIS- Galllll'l Todd Nibert (41) pleb off oae ol ' bill eight rebounds agatDAI vlait!Dg Atbeas In lhl8 Brenda Wltlon photo. Nibert sat tut about baH ol Friday'• eontelt becaUAe of foal treuble. He finished the night with eight pointa a1 GAllS Knocked off previously unbeaten (Ia tbe league) Athellll, .W7. 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If .vou have a sincere Interest in a career with wendy' s, let' s talk about 1t. Call Mon . or Tues. (304) 428·4050 Michael Caplan, Management Recruiter Wendy's International, Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer M / F Rio Grande, Ohio NOTICE free throws for 76 percent. The Imps had 30 rebounds, eight by Mike EdelmaM. GAllS had nine 1111' novers. Skidmore had seven aasiat.l for the winners. Bo1sc0re : ATHENS BULLPUPS (4DI Baker 3·1-7; Mayle 9·S.Z3; Hillyer 1· 0·2; Cuckler 1·2·4; Williams 1·2·4. TOTAL515·1G-441, GALLIPOLIS BLUE IMPS (U)Skidmore 4·12·20; ShHts 2·0·4; Line 4-H; Edelmann 3·1-7; Madison 6·4· 16; Bush 1·0·2; Clark 1·0·2; Shaw 0.0· 0; lsaacs2·1·5, TOTALS23·1H5. Score by qu1rtws: Bullpups Blue Imps 11 1 5 1~40 1• 16 23 12-65 Don't be fooled: We are not a small low pay.l,ng local coin shop: We are profeulonalsz We can pay more for your gold and sliver: Low overhead could mean higher prices for your sliver and gold: Get a fair weight on your gold ariel sliver: Permanent locations - equals • low pay for your golda Don't go to the cleaners. Get the best price: Complete privacy. We buy gold· rings· gold teeth- anything gold or sterling. IRING YOUR ITEMS TO MIKE ALLEN & ASSOCIATES. ROOM 10 BLUE FOUNTAIN MOTEL 12 NOON 10 7 PM MON. THRU \ • SAnJRDAY 10 AM TO 4 PM . Rodney Pack6·1·13; craig Chapman 2·3·7; Kelly Petrie 2·11-4; Greg Webb . 6·11-12; Toby Sheets . 11-11-0; Mike • , WaughO·O·O. Totals19+44. Score by quarters: 10 15 6 1NI Eastern 8 14 t5 7- 44 ' HT LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE WHk ol Jan, 11, 1N1 DATE -Gymnasium Jan . .N' 1·4 p.m.-Open Recreation ~8 p.m.-Men's Basketball Practice 8 p.m .-12m-Intramural Basketball Jan. 123·5 p.m.·Men•s Basketball Practice H p.m. -Women's Basketball Practice 8 p.m .-12m· lntramural Basketball Jan. 1J 2·5 p.m,-Baseball Practice 7 p.m.·Redwomen vs. U. of Akron 9·11 p.m. -College Recreation Jan. 14H p.m.-women's Basketball Practice H p.m.-Baseball Practice 8 p.m.·12m-Jntramural1·on·1 Basketball , ut more excitement in his life. l 8 p.m .·12m· lntri!lmural Bi!lsketball Jan. 16 J.5 p.m.-Men's Basketball Practice H p.m.-Women's Basketball Practice the Tiger win with Chris Smith adding 11. Allen Collins and Rick Milburn each tallied 18 for Jackson. The Tigers enjoyed a fine shooting game as they canned 30 of 58 fielders for 52 percent, cashed in 10 of 14 charity tosses, and picked off 29 rebounds with Rodney Pendleton getting nine. JacksOn fired in 28 of 66 for 42 per· cent, converted six of 11 free throws, and Slljlred 40 rebounds led by Milburn with 12. Saturday the Ironton played ht to the powerful Portsmouth Trojans in non-league contest. Box score : Jan. 17 8 a.m.·6 p.m. ·Ohio Youth Commission H p.m. -College Recreation 8p.m .·12m· lntramural Basketball Reminder : Lyne Center pool Is closed dur ing the ~Inter Quarter. ~ew ....- -.. New 1980 FAIRMONT FUTURA 1980 GRANADA 4 DR 2~ 6 cyl. , auto. trans.; air PS, PB, Int . decor, vinyl roof, rear win· dow defroster, , wsw tires, cloth , seat tr im . silver exterior. Your Price Your Price 1980 FAIRMONT FUTURA New 2 DR Auto. trans., traction lock rear , all terrain tires, AMIFM radio; gauges, chrome bumpers and more . WSW LIST PRICE 110,117.00 TRADE-IN $1000.00 LIST PRICE S7040.00 TRAOE·IN $1000.00 Your Price '9187 '6040 1981 F-100 PICKUP · ' 1981 f-150 PICKUP 302 Eng., automatic o~erdrlve, traction · lock, rear ax le, step bumper. AM/ FM, deluxe tu·tone a WAVERLY 170) - Chr is Smith 4· 3·11 ; Eric Breitenbach 10·0·20< Joe Brown 2·3·7; Rick Teeters 10·J.21 ; Rodney Pendleton 4·H ; Bil l Preble 0·2·2. TOTALS JO·lHD. JACKSON (621 -Matt Bonzo 3·2· 8; John Morrow 6·0·12; Allen Collins 8·0·16; Mark Fenlk 1·0·2; RICk Milburn 7·4·18; Mike Davis 2-0·4; John Hale 1·0·2. TOTALS 2H·62. 255 V·8, 4 speed trans., w/ov..:r· · drive, PS, PB, step bumper, sport . wheel covers, deluxe tu·tone. Score by quarters : Waverly Jackson Reserve score: Waverly 41 . 46, Ironton defeats Wellston IRONTON...,_ Ironton Tigers shot 38 pe~ while the visiting Wellston Golden Rockets ltit just 15 percent Friday night and the result was Ironton posting a 5lh10 SEOAL victory. Wellston's fruitless effort from the field (7 of 45) may be a new league record as the Rockets dropped to 8-6 overall and 3-4 in league play. 'The Tigers went to 4-8 overall and to 3-4 In the league as they led by quarter scores of 14-10, 29-16, and :J2.. 23 before caMing 18 points in the final period. High-scoring Tiger Chris Bam.S was limited to just six points but Jeff Jackson tallied 15 and Jimmy Morris II in pacing the victory. John Jeffers scored 13 ·for Wellston, including all of his team's seven points in the thlrd period and John Derrow added 12 in the losing effort. Wellston finished with 16 of 23 free throws and 20 rebounds with Jeffers getting nine. The Tigers made good on 17 of 44 from the Ooor, 18 of 22 at the Une, and grabbed 37 rebounds with Jimmy MorriJ pulling in 10. Saturday night Wellston en· terlained Trimble and Ironton I ' played host to Wheelersburg in nonleague contests. Box score : WELLSTON (JDI - John Jeffers 4·'s·l3; John Derrow 1-10·12; Jeff D~er 1·0·2; Russ Parsons 1·1·3; Chock Norris 0·0·0. TOT ALS1·16·30. IRONTON (50) - Jeff Jackson 1·1· 15; Jimmy Morris ~ - 3 - 11 ; Mark Fields 2·3·7; Chris Barnes 1·H ; Rick Fritz 1·J.5; Eric Steed 1·H ; Brent Wilcoxon 1+2. TOTALS 17-16· 50. . Scoro by quarters; Wellston 10 6 1 7- 30 Irenton 14 15 3 18-50 Reserve score : Wellston 32, ot. Ironton 33, BIG NAME ALIKES STATE UNIVERSITY, Ark. (AP) - The Arkansu state football team was heavy with the 11811101 of celebrities lalt fall. Included on the roster were Andy Williams, as In the famous singer; J&mel Bondi, the renowned apeclal agent; Stan Smith, as in tennia; Duane 'Thomaa, as in pro football; Mike Todd, • In the late producer and huaband of Elllabetb Taylor, and Riehle Cunningham, aaln "HapPY Days." V·8, PS, PB, air, AM/FM radio 17,000 miles. Sharp. ' 2dr,vinyltop. . ' LIST PRICE $3495.00 TRAOE·IN SIOOO.OO Your Price COMMUNITY 12x60 New Carpet 2 Bedroom Total Electric Furnished Front Kitch en ONLY $5995 1974 Your Price •3695 PAT HILL FORD, INC. . 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JACKSON A 17 ·year domination of Waverly over Jacbon continued Friday night as the Waverly Tigers defeated Jackson 7(}. 62 in an SEOAL contest at Jackson. The win extended the Tigel'll ' winning streak over Jackson to 2'1 straight games, including 14 in suc· cession at Jackson. Jackson's last victory over a Tiger team was an 87·73 shoot-out on Feb. 21, 1964 in the JHS gym. Friday's game was a ·give-andtake affair with the Tigers taking an 16-13 first period lead, increasing it to 33-21 midway in the second quarter. The lronmen ripped in 10 straight points be£ore the Tigers emerged on top 35-Jlat halftime. Waverly scored 17 of the first 19 third quarter points to go up 52-33 but the lronmen then drilled the next 12 to cut the margin to~:HS. Jackson could get no closer the remainder of the contest as their overall mark dipped to 3-7 and the league record to 2-5. Rick Teeters with 21 and Eric Breitenbach with 00 points triggered • Tournament Jan. 15 H p.m.,-Men's Basketball Practice H p.m. -Baseball Practice tires, cloth seat, dual remote mlr· rors, pastel sand ext. Waverly maintains jinx over Jackson SOUND GOOD? READ ONI RIO GRANDE COU!GE COMMUNITY COllEGE Box scores: · Eastern (491 - Charlie Ritchie 1· 0·2; Gene. Cole 11-4·26; Brett Mathews 1-Q-2; Greg Wogal 0-1-1 ; Mike elssell3·2·8; Paul Sprague 1·0· 2; Tim oeel 4·0·8. Totals 21-7-49. HT (44l - Richard Jones 3·2·8; s1,00000 ALLOWANCE North Gailla sank 22 of 67 attempts VINTON ...;. Four players hit for 33' percent and 10 of 28 at the double figures here Friday night as charity stripes. Southwestern held a the Southwestern Highlanders 34-26 rebounding edge. evened their season record at 4-4 Coach Uoyd L. Myers' Wghlanwith a .74-54 conference victory over ders played at Wahama Saturday North Gallla. Senior Wayne Sizemore enjoyed night. Southwestern captured the reser· his best offensive game this season ve contest, 55-53 behind Gary ~ring 26 points on nine baskets and eight free throws. Jay Burleson can· Baker's 19 point perfonruince. Mike ned 18 points; Dale Newberry bad 14 Myers had 21 for the losers. Box score: points and 11 rebounds while Scott (74) -Sizemore 9·8· Russell, another senior, added 10 26 Southwestern ; Burleson 8·2·18; Russell 5-Q-10; points. Newberry 4·6·14 ; Baker 0·2·2; Coach Paul Pettit's Pirates now 1· Sterrett H ·2 and Forgey 0·2·2. 27-10·14. 8 this season were paced by Keith Totals North Gallia (54) - Black!>urn 5·1· Payne's 14 points. Bruce Shriver had 11 ; Shriver 6·0·12; l.ee 0·2·2; Howell . 2·H ; Queen H ·4; Dee! 0·2·2. and 12 points and Bill Blackburn 11. . Southwestern enjoyed a hot Payne J.0·14. Toto Is 22·10·54. shooting night coMecting on '1:1 of 50 By Q~arters; floor attempts for 54 percent and 00 Southwestern 16 26 13 19-74 11 21 14 8- 54 North Galli a of 33 at the foul circles. REVERSE LAYUP- Phil King's reverse layup with 3:451eft to play cut i\lbens' lead to 53-51 Friday Jligbt. Bulldog defender iJ Steve Bnmlllg 142). Ted Gillespie (33, right) looks on. GAHS caine from behind to whip the previously unbeaten league leaders, 60-57. King bad 20 points and was carried off the floor by bls teammates following the GAllS trl~mpb. Do you. need money $ $ · $ Waverly at Ironton Wellston at Gallipolis Athens at Logan · Waverly 70 Jackson 62 : Iron tonS() Wellston 30 1~ The Eal!tem Eagles, under coach Sue Thompson upped their season record to 6-1 by defeating the Hannan Tra'ce Wildcats, 51-34 Thursday. Eastern owns a perfect M mark in the league. Tammy Hudson led the Eastern attack with 14 points and Sarah Goebel added 10 points for the victorious Easterners. Cassie Sheets poured in 9,Laura Eichinger and Patti Edwar<ls added eight, and Am· brose two for the winners. Hannan Trace wall led by Stitt who had a good night with 12 points, Nichols added 11, Putney 6, Carla Stitt 3, and Triplett 2. Eastern was 22 of 60 from the floor for 37 percent and~ of 8 from the line for 63 percent. Eastern plays Alexander Monday night at home. ' washington court House at Mtam 1 ; Fr,day'S: results: , Gallipol is60 Athens 51 1~57 Easteni girls stop Hannan Trace Jan. 13 games : Jackson at Logan Gall ipolis at Waverly TOTALS Score by quarters: 20 16 5 8. 15 18 At this point, the Eacles' Greg Wigal came out on the front end of a one on one and missed, with the ball th bea . en ling around the court until Tim Dee! picked it up for a lf>.foot shot climaxing the action. "Eastern's a fine ball club and Gene Cole one of theii best players," Jenkins said later. Cole led the scoring for Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles, totaling :l6 points. Only Mike BL\!Sell came as close with eight points. HT's Rodney Pack; with 13 points, and Greg Webb, with 12, were the Wildcat top scorers. Tliey also had 37 rebounds and 19 turnovers. HT gained 36 percent of its field goals with 19 out of 53, and 50 percent of the free-throw shots with seven out of 12. Eastern's percentages came to 43 percent (00 out of 47) in the field goals and 46 percent for seven out of 16 free throws. Ealltem plays Southern Friday at Southern; and hannan Trace faces Hannan, W. Va., at home Tuesday. Highlanders defeat North Gallia, 74-54 GALLIPOLIS (60)- Martin 1·0·2· Nibert 3-Z.S; Price 8·2·18 ; Skidmore 4·0·8; King H ·20; Gillespie Z.O · ~ ; RobertsO·O·O. TOTALS 25·111-60. Pt. Pleasant at Milton 6 1 459 375 ~ogan Totals 24-9·57 . Friday's results : Jan.16games : Meigs at Jackson P Athens 157) - Lavery 8·0 16; Bruning 6·4·16; Neff Q-3·3; Croci 5·2· 12; Riggs 5·0·10; Schanzenbach 0·0·0. Gallipol is 65 Athens 40 Jackson 46 Waverly 41 Ironton 33 Wellston 32 (01) Logan 50 Meigs 33 Chillicothe at Lancaster ) Chillicothe 59 Groveport 38 SEOAL VARSITY Wellstoo Nen GAHS will host Wellston Friday and play at Waverly Saturday. Athens is at Logan friday and will host Wellston Saturday. Prior to Friday's game, a moment of silent prayer was held in memory of two Blue Devils, Charlie Boggess and Steve 'lbompson, who were killed in a car crash on Dec. 22. Bo>;score: Trace ' Wheelersburg 76 Lucasville 51 TEAM Athens Gallipolis waverlY SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gallipol is 5 1 251 176 Ironton 5 2 258 236 Logan 5 2 233, 198 Jackson 4 3 292 277 Waverly 4 3 289 249 Athens 3 4 293 315 Wellston 1 6 254 319 Meigs o 6 197 291 TOTALS 21 21 2061 2061 MERCEJWILLE - Visiting Eastern scored IS points to open the fourth quarter then scored with nine · · seconds remauung to defeat the stubborn Hannan Trace Wildcats, 49-441n an SVAC contest here Friday night. . Eastern is now ~2 overall and w In the SVAC, while the Vlildcats are • 5-.'i overall and 2-2 in the league. It was an uphill battle for both teams throughout, although Eastern dominated the scoring in aU but the third quarter, when HT pushed six points ahead. It was about the biggest lead of the night, according to HT Coach Mike Jenkins. · · "It ~ a tough game," Jenkins noted Friday night. "My kids played .their guts out- I'm really proud of them. l think the score indicates that if we can play like that, we can beat 'em." Eastern narrowed do\m HT's short-lived lead by the fourth quar· ter, and by the time the decisive play came about, the score was 46-44 1n Eastern's favor. steals. Alhens Gall ipolis ' ' rebounds. Todd Nibert, who sat out several minutes because of foul problems, had eight points and eight rebounds. The Blue Devils hit 25 of 64 field goal attempts for 39 percent. GABS Wall 10 of 13 at the foul line for 77 percent. GAHS had 31 rebounds, 11 turnovers, 13 assists and 11 steals. Tim Skidmore had eight points and eight assists. He also had seven 1 Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Ch illicothe 10 0 566 Atnens 9 2 733 Gallipolis 8 2 545 Portsmouth 8 2 135 Whee lersburg 7 2 591 Logan 6 5 624 Wellston 6 5 6.4 Waverly 5 6 610 GAWPOLIS - It was a "must win" situation for Gallipolis if the Blue Devils . were to stay in contention for .the 1-.&1 SoutheaStern Ollio League basketball championship. After the final buzzer sounded . here Friday night, Coach Jhn Osborne's quintet owned a thrilling 66-57 triwnph over Coach Fred Gibson's visiting Athens Bulldogs before a standlng"room only crowd. The come-from-behind victory moved GAllS within a half-game of the league leading Bulldogs with a 51 record GAIL'l played a makeup game at Meigs Saturday night. If the Blue Devils won that encounter, they finished first half play tied with Athens for the conference lead. Win Streak Supped Overall, the Blue Devils hiked their record to 6-2 wbUe Athens, with its eight-game winning streak snapped, fell to ~2 overall and 6-1 inside the league. Concentration, Phil King's excellent ball handling and shooting, line defensive play by Ted Gillespie, Kent Price's inside scoring and the Blue Devils overall defensive play in the second half were credited with Gallia Academy's comebi!ck win. Athens broke a 4-4 tie (6:33 In the · first period) to tate a commanding :».a first quarter lead. Wtiing hun the outside and takii1g advantage cl nine first half turnovers by GABS, the Bulldogs forged ahead 18 points (34-26) with 1:30 left in the half. Athens led 3&-23 during the half· time intermission. Devill Come Baell Gallipolis came stonning back in the third stanza to outscore the Bulldogs, 18-6. Athens still led by 13 points, 48-35, with 1:44 left in that quarter. However, GABS blanked the Bulldogs~ the final1 :44 of the third period, and' ~ the first two minutes of the final quarter to cut Athens' lead to three, 48-45, with 6:49 left to play. Then the fireworlu! began. Brain Lavery tipped in a loose ball to give Athens a 50-45 advantage (5: 48). Phil King popped in a long jumper (5:2'1) followed by two free throws by Steve Bruning (5:00) . Kent Price's tap-In (4:38) cut it to 52~9. Brad Neff's free throw (4:25) made it 53-49, Athens. King's driving layup (3:45) brought the crowd to its feet. Bruning's tap-in (3:04) made It ~ 51. Price hit a short turnaround jumper (2:47) and Mike Croci's layup left Athens on top 57-33 with 2:32 remaining. It Wall the Bulldogs' final points of the game. King's rebound bucket (2:08) and Price's layup (1 :40) knotted the count at57-all. Xing Cllnchel Victory King sank two charity tosses ( :58) to put GAllS back on top. King iced it with a free' throw with two seconds left. Athens placed four players in double figures. Lavery and Bruning each had 16. Mike Croci had 12 and RiggslO. Athens hit 24 cl 46 field goal at· tempts for 52 percent. ABS was nine of 13 for 69 percent at the foul line. The Bulldogs had 16 turnovers. King_led all scorers with 00 points. Price added 18 points and eight The Sunday Times· Sentinel':":' f"ap~C -3 . SYLVAN 12x60 2 B~droorn, new carpet, gas furnace, new range and refrigerator, custom drapes. Delivered. ONLY 1970 1967 SKYUNE 12x60 SKYUNE 12x60 P'a lm Springs model. Total gas, front liv. rm . Some new c a r p e t Delivered ONLY $5295 $5795 ' ' Raised roof, oil furnace . new Some carpet. A good home ready to move Into. Delivered. ONLY ' $4995 ' �January 11, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Pag-C·4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 11,-1981 16th annual winter hike slated Jan. 17th COLUMBUS - The 16th BMual Winter Hike, covering sill miles of scenic terrain at Hocking Hills State Park, will be sponsored Jan. 17 by the Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Resources' (ODNR) Division of Parks and Recreation. , In the event of extremely hazar· dous driving conditions on Jan. 17, the Winter Hike will be_ held the following weekend Ol) Jan. 24. For UP"to.date infonnation call (614) 46606a2. In honor·of the late Enuna (Gran· dma) G'atewood, Galliolis, a seasoned hiker ,who adopted this hike as her own tradition, Division of Parks and Recreatinn will officially dedicate the six-mile route as the Grandma Gatewood Memorial Hiking Trail. This same path was also recently designated a National Recreational Trail. Hikers will begin this six·mile trek at Old Man's Cave, wind through steep gorges accented with snOWY hemlocks, and cross one of the highest ridges in the eounty. Along this walk to Ash Cave, hikers will be treated to breathtaking views of ice cascades over sandstone cliffs. On Saturday morning guided tours Ravenswood dumps Point Pleasant By Jack Ragen There Is an old sayjng, that it never rains but it pours. Point Pleasant's Big Blacks must feel It refers to them. Last night they played on even terms for more than three quarters with the Ravenswood Red Devils, only to lapse for a period of some three minutes. That cold spell cost .I - -n, and Ravenswood posted a 59-50 decision on the local boards. Late in the second period, With the Red Devils leading by two, HI· 21, Ravenswood had a 10 to 2 scoring streak, grabbed a 21-31 margin at halftil!le and made it stand up all the way. Again, 6-1 senior Ron Cremeans led the hit parade with 16 taUies, scoring In each of the four quarters. And John McDermitt added 10. But the boys from Jackson County put four lads in double figures, besides shooting 56 percent (:z&.for-46) from the floor. Sophomore Mark Thompson canned 15 for the Devils, Mike Groves 12, Stan McClure 10, and Adam Vincent 10. The victory, second over the locals this season, moved Ravenswood's record to f>.and-2. It was their fourth straight win. The loss pushed the Big Blacks deeper into the slough of despond with an ().and-7 slate. For our side, David Noll, recovering from the flu bug, dumped in 9 tallies and John David added 8 before fouling out early In the fourth stanza. John also pulled down 8 rebounds. Ron Cremeans enhanced a solid performance with 9 carom grabs. Ravenswood had a slight edge in the battle of the boards, latchng on to 30 with PPHS snaring 28. Jim Comer reboonded 10 times for Coach Mick Price's outfit and Mark Thompson captured 8.' The Big Blacks hit 37 percent from the field (22·for-59). But they were guilty of only 13 turnovers to 18. Point broke on top early, 8·2, and clung to a one-point 10-9 edge at the first pause. The Devils finally caught them at 17·all. Then came that cold spell with Ravenswood opening a !().point gap at in· termission. In the last two periods the Big Blacks out-scored the Devils by a shade, 29 to 28, but the first half spread was too much to slice away In the second period, Southern took advantage of several steals to put points on the board. Meanwhile, the Bobcats went on a shooting spree of their own and to stay within striking distance the remainder of the half. A hot streak from the foul line sparked the Bobcat attack and put a leash on the Tornadoes' ef· forts. Southern led at the half, 33-28. Wolfe had 21 of his 23 points. in a sparkling first half perfonnance. Southern took a page from last season's script in the third stanza, by gaining its biggest lead of the evening. Meanwhile, Kyger Creek ran into a very cold spell from the floor and couldn't keep pace. The last round was merely a for· maUty as the hustling Kyger Creek squad battled back, but could never overcome the Tornadoes. Southern was 28 of 56 from the field for 50 percent and five of 10 from the line for the same percentage. Kyger canned 18 <if« field goals for 41 percent and sank 12 of 20 from the line for 60 percent. Southern won the battle of the boards 27-21 as Tornado Robert Brown cleared the glass of six caroms as did Kyger Creek's David takes about four hours. Return transportation will be provided to Old Man's Cave from Cedar Falls, the halfway point and from the trail's end at Ash Cave. At Cedar Falls, hikers will he treated to a lunch of bean soup, corn bread and hot chocolate provided by the Logan Kiwanis Club for a donation. Hikers may Wish to bring a sack lunch in addition to the provided meal. Refreslunents and entertainment by a lively bluegrass band will welcome hikers at Ash Cave. The DiviBion of Parks and Recreation urges hikers to dress ·wisely and warmly for a safe and comfortable journey. Clothing should be layered so that garments can be removed as the weather dictates. Sturdy, waterproof hiking boots, gloves and a hat are essential. At Ash Cave, participants com· pletlng the six-mile hike will be able to purchase a Winter Hike patch NKU wins despite player suspensions Stan McClure 5-0·10; Adam Vincent Terry Jonnson 0~ 2 · 2. Totals 5-0~ 10 ; 26 ~ 7~59. Big Blacks (50) - Ron Cremeans David Noll3 ·3·9; John David 4·0-8; John M c0ermi1t·5·0·10; Mike Porter 2·0·4; Barry Barnette 1·1·3; Jon Veazey 0·0·0; Mark Burris O· O ~ O ; Pat Hammack 0·0·0. Totals 22·6-SO. Bv quarters : Ravenswood Big Blacks 9 22 12 16-59 10 11 12 17- 50 FLYING SUACERS? NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) A group of Rutgers football players insist they saw a genuine flying saucer one evening last fall. A half dozen players claim to have seen the UFO and here are some quotes. Quarterback Ed McMichilel: "It was hovering over a church steeple near our donnitory in Highstown, N.J. It had lights aU around it and sparks shooting out of it. Then, it just went away." Sub quarterback Joe Gareflno: "There was a red light on top, flashing on and off." Wide receiver Dave Darn: "I saw it and can't explain it." Community agencies requesting operating dollars for Fiscal Year 1982 (July 1, 1981 - June 30, 1982) should write to the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board (648 Board), P .0. Box 514, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or call446·3022. On January 14., 1981, a public meeting will be held at the Board's office on Rt. 35 at 10 a.m. to distribute requests for proposals to all eligible agencies. At last witha ' • ' .,'' from the charity stripe. Logan hit 29 of 50 for 48 percent, and hit 12 of 21 for 57 percent from the foul circles. Meigs won the battle of the boards 28-25 led by Steve Ohlingers nine points, while Dave Bell hauled down seven for the Chleftans. · Meigs conunitted 16 turnovers and 18 Team fouls, while Logan had 14 miscues and 19 personal fouls. Logan won the reserve contest 5Q. 33 led by carl York with 13 points. 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Bu1, there rs a $4 ()() rnon1hly service charRe and you ray 20¢ for each check and deposit. NOW ~ Chc.· kin~ . It ':~ wh11t Yl HI\ i ~,.·:.,:p ~,· ..-r from tht..· hilnk rhnr '~ ht'l'n lwlpin~ people get more for their money fo r y~:lfs. · To ~mn cmninl{ inrercst on all your money, stop by our offtco and sign up f<'r NOW·Chcckmg. h 's th<;,.plan with a moncy ·bock guamn1ce . • Free Coal Grate or • Glass Doors 112 Price BUCK SlOVE &BRAss SHOPPE lr ' roll,•d NO W ~Chccking. · . And it's trolly very simple . jusr hep a minimum daily balance of $1.000 or an average Ja'.'y hnlance .,f $2 ,000 m NOW·Checkin~ and thcrcs no monthly Service charge. Plus w~·ll j..lll : •r:mr~,.• ~,. , Y•,ll FOR A LIMITED TIMI ONLY' YOUR CHOICI OF • Installation 112 Price '• ~ San Franctsco St. M, Hayward St. M S.Colorado II , Western St. 67 W.Montana 86, Rocky Mountain 65 Wyominc 44, Teus-EI Paao 42 . Johru Hopkins 88, StMary's, Md . U THE ORIGINAL When You Buy a Buck Stove .... Aut~:usll!\1 NW Naza~IM! M , S.Ortgon 82 Oregon ·St. 76, Stanford 1!2 r-----------------------1 ==SPECIAL~= Penn 63, Yale 5V Montana 81, Nev .-Reno 77 Montana St. It, N.Aritoiw 72 Miegs was led in scoring by Rick Edwards who dumped In 10 points. Meigs played Gallipolis last night in an SEOAL make-up game. ii.ii;lili!iiiill uNMArcH to ..e s w ,M New York Tech 72, SUNY.Old Westbliy Jacbor1 St. 61, Pra!rlp View 53 Memphis St. til, Tulalll! 55 N.Alabama 69, Delta St. 64 N.Kentucky 71, O.kland City ~ Xavier, 1.1 . 88, Indiana, Pa . 85 MIDWEST Alcorn Sl. 74, St.Loula 'Ill Morningside $2, Ncrth Dlkota $1 Nebrask1.0.naha T1, S.O.kota St. 70 N.Dokoto St. 74, South O.k... 69 SOLmiWFST Nidwtstern, Teus 75, SW Oklahoma 7'2 FAR WEST E.WutUnl(ton 63, W.Washlnl{ton ~ • Loyola, C.UI. 74, UC-Sinta Barbara 72 score by .quarters: ,... ~ Manhattanvtlle 12, Thomn Coli. 50 Princtton 44, Brown 41 SOIJ'I1l Omten~ry 101), Ga. Southern 81 Howard a... N.Carollna A&:T 62 • Meigs (54)- Ashley 1·0·2 ; Dot· son 0· 1 ~ 1; Kennedy 2·0·4; Miller 5~ 5 · 15; Ohlinger 6· 5 ~ 17 ; Smith 2 ~ 3 ~ 7 ; Wayland 4·0·8. Totals 20~ 14-S4. Logan (70) - Bell 8 ~ 3~ 19; Mora 3·0· 6 ; Maddox 4· 1·9; Woltz 5· 1-11 ; Berry 4-7· 15; McDaniel 3·0·6 and Morgan 2· 0·4. Totals 29~12-70. By Quarters : 13 11 17 13-54 Meigs Logan 19 13 18 2Q-70 The Commercial • 25 Court StrMt RACINE The Southern Tornadoes girls' basketball team rolled to a convincing 57·20 victory over Kyger Creek in girls' high school basketball action. Southern placed llln the scoring colwnn. · Coach Connee Enslen's girls · opened up an impressive 17.:1 lead · after a fast and furious first quarter of play. In the second round many of the younger Southerners saw aCtion and did a good job, although Kyger Creek had a hot streak of its own. Southern led 27·12 at the hail. In the third period the Smith twins put together a torrid sharp-shooting act an,d led the heats to a ~14 lead: Elaine Smith emerged as the game's top IICOrer with 12 points, while sister Renee Smith added 10. ·Southern breezed through the final canto in high fashlon and went on to win 57·20. Southern hit 23 of 69 from the floor for 33 pei'CI!nt and sank 13 of 28 from the foul line for 48 percent. Southern collected 43 total reboun. ell led by Laren Wolfe's 14 and Cindy Evanaaeven. The basta had.only five tumoven, 18 foula, seven assists, . and 121teal8 as a team. Kyger Creek hit seven of 28 from the lor 27 percent and 18 of 14 for 43 percent from the foul line. The ' lady Bobcats committed 22 personal fouls. noor . PH. 446-7027 '' I • money money· money WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 13.432% Through January 14, 1981 ln.vest in a sure fhing .... like our 26 Week Term Savings Account! With a minimum deposit .of $10,000 (held to maturityl, you'll yield more than any · oth,e r regular savings plan. · ··· Logan whips Meigs, 70-54 By SCO'IT WOLFE LOGAN·The Logan Chieftans pulled away from an eight point halftime lead to score a hard-fought 70· 54 victory over the visiting Meigs Marauders here Friday evening. Logan is now &-5 overall and is 4-3 inside SEOAL loop play. Meigs drops to 2·7 overall and~ within the league. Logan placed three men In double figures led by Dave Bell's game high 19 points, Dave Berry's 15 markers, and R.D. Woltz's 1>-1-11. Meigs got an outstanding effort from Steve OI.Jlinger, who netted 17 points, and Mike Miller who bucketed 15 markers. Logan grabbed the opening tip and raced to a 11-1 lead before the Marauders could get untracked. The first half tempo was slow, but Logan took advantage of every opportunity. Meigs recovered from its opening minute cold spell and constructed a serious comeback threat, but still trailed at the Initial buzzer,1~13~ In the second . period a nip-andtuck IICOring exchange occurred helping Meigs get some momentum. The Marauders tied the score on several occasions, but Logan regained ita fonn and opened up a JZ-24 halftime lead. At one point in the period the aplrited Marauders took a one point lead, but the moment was short· Uved. 'lbroughout the three-quarters mark Meigl stayed close and trailed by only nine when tlrrni ran out on the lllltd period clock, the dcore 00fl. ~the final go-round. the Cheiftans flnall)' 'burled the hatchet' and dellvand ·the deadly blow to the Maruadera late lD the canto. ...,_ hit :II rt 62 for 39 percent from the field, and canned 14 of 26 the Rockies snapped Minnesota's , eight-game unbeaten streak. r------------------------ College results 1~12~48. Kyger Creek Southern The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Pag-C-5 Borden wins 'Olympics' GETS REBOUND-David Nol! (Ul of Polat Pleuant~~Rbbed IIIli rebound and Ia headllul down courl wiUI lbe beU.The Big Blacks were defeated In llle Friday DIKbt contest by the Raveuwood Red Devils by 1 lUI margtD. Pictured from Raveuwood Is Mille Grnves (!3land from Point Pleasant are Mike Porter (1%) and Joba 1\JcDermltt (341. Sands. Southern committee II turnovers and 11 personal,fouls, while KC'had 19 miscues and was whiled for 19 personals. Southern's reserves of Coach Howle Caldwell posted a thrilling 4~ 47 victory over a hustling Bobcat team in the preliminary contest. Kyger Creek led 2.4-22 at the half as Coach Gary Minton's young Bobcats put together a very spirited effort. Southern came roaring hack with a big third period and wentontopost r------------L------.----------------~-an exciting victory. Zane Beegle and Scott Frederick led the winners with 16 and 15 points respest~vely. J .. D. Bradbury led Kyger Creek with 16 markers, Brent Love added 10, Keith Clark nine, and Roger Stroud eight. Box score: southern (611 - Teaford 6 ·0 ~ 12 ; Brown 2·0·4; Wolfe 3·0·6; Car~one 1· 1·3; Rees 1·0·2; Roseberry 0·1·1; Curfman 1·2·4; McNickle 1·0·2; Pape 1·0 ~ 2 ; W~lfe 1lc 1-23. and Hemsley 1·0· 2. Totals 2•·5~61. Kyger Creek (48) - Sands 2·2·6; Moles 6·6· 18 ; Barr 2·0·4; Porter 5·4· 14; Waugh 1·0·2; Helms 2·0·4. Totals Pleasant, w. va. By Associated Press and director of operations. "I told In the movies, with the puck on his them before the game: 'Don't press. stick and an open lane to the goal 1( I have the the shot, fine, otherwise Phil Esposito would have scored. ' take It yourself.' But this wasn't Hollywood and a "At the very end of the game, I got Buffalo defe!llleman overtook the emotional. I didn't want to allow lumbering Esposito and forced him myself to get too emotional, to lose control of the puck. The buz· though.'' zer sounded to signal the end of · . In other NHL action, it was WinFriday night's game between the .nipeg 4, Vancouver 4; Edmonton 6, Sabres and New York Rangers Hartford 6, and Colorado 4, Minand the end of Esposito's illustrious nesota 2. I ?'>>·season National Hockey League Jets 4, Caoucks 4 career. Barry Long's goal with 59 seconds "At least I didn't go o~t a loser," to play culminated a three-go~! rally noted Esposito after the Rangers by the Jets in the final period. Willy and Sabres deadlocked 3-3 in his Lindstrom and Ron Wilson had 1,322nd and last game as a player. brought Winnipeg within a goal "I'm not frustrated because I didn't before Long scored - only four score a goal." seconds after goalie Markus MatThe best Esposito, 38, hockey's lsson was lifted for an extra skater. second leading points and goal Dave "Tiger" 'Williams scored scorer, behind only Gordie Howe, twice for the Canucks~ could manage Friday was an assist Ollen•, Whalers 8 on the Rangers' first goal. It didn'i Edmonton rallied from a f>.2 EXPOSITO RETIRES- All-Ume bockey great Gordie Howe, left, really matter that the man who deficit to tie the game with three pn!lellll New Yark Rlllgen PbJI Esposito a hockey shirt during a preholds the single-season scoring goals in less than two minutes, only game ceremoay at New Yark's Madison Square Garden Friday night. record for goals (76) and points to see Ray Nuefeld put the Whalers Elpoeito, lbe seeond pules! scorer In Natioual Hockey League (152), set in 197().71, didn't slip a hack on top midway through the blltlory, 11111de hll1 final appearance as an active player as hls New puck by Buffalo goalie Don Ed- period. York !Iangen took on the BulfaloSabretl. Howe was the first greatest wards. Everyone went home happy. But Dave Hunter scored with just scorer In NHL hll11ory at the time of his retirement. [AP Laserpbolo 1 The Sabres got a tie on Rick Mar- under five minutes to go to gain the tin's goal with 3:11 to play. The fans tie for the Oilers. saw Esposito set up Dean Talafous' Risto Siltanen and Matti Hagman goal at 12 minutes of the first period. scored a pair of goals for Edmonton And Esposito had the satisfaction rl while Mike Rogers also had two playing well in his last game. goals for the Whalers. " The guys didn;t need my enRockies 4, North Stars Z thusiasm tonight," said Esposito, Lanny McDonald had a goal and · who now assumes an assistant's role two assists and Walt McKechnie ' HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. (AP) tonight,"' said NKU Coach Mike to Craig Patrick, the Ranller~· coach, registered his 500th career point as - With eight players suspended for Beitzel. "I really did. I just told playing in an unsanctioned sunimer them to go out there, he loose and league, Northern Kentucky Univer· have fun ." The eight suspended players also sity IM!rwhelmed Oakland City (Mich.) College, 70-li5, In basketball will miss a game Monday against Indiana Central. They include three Friday night. GALIJPOUS - Mrs. Hattie &r- Margaret Black; seventh, Marie Lit· Hours before the game, the seniors, a junior and four den Is the winner of the Senior terer; eighth, Dr. Edna GetUes; nin· university announced It was suspen· sophomores. Citizens Reading Olympics spon· th, Verna Gleason ; lOth, Kathleen Bob Knauf, executive assistant for !Wred by the students of North Gallia Greene. In addition to the medals, ding eight members J the team for two games for playing in a 'summer university relations, said the in· High School under the leadership of each of these 10 people will receive a book from an anonymous donor. basketball league not sanctioned by fractions were discovered when one George Bertzke, principal. Seventeen senior citizens parthe Nations! Collegiate Athletic NKU student questioned the players' During the "Olympics," which ran participation in a swnmer league. from Nov. 17 tlir<Jugh Dec. 19, Mrs. ticipated in the program, reading a Association. "The players were totally Borden read a total of 7,384 book total of 32,413 pages. With the suspeqded players in street clothes on the bench, the cooperative," Knauf said. HThere pages, and will receive a "gold" remaining six NKU players built a was never any attempt at sub- medal. Mrs. Marjorie Spriegel was FrldlyTriiACdoDI BASKETBALL terfuge. We don't think the players second, winning the "silver" medal 2&-23 halftime lead and padded the Natkmal Bukett.U ..b1oclatlo11 margin in the second hail. Steve were aware they had violated any with a total of 6,458 book pages, and ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed Wayne Rollins, Mrs. Fannie Glassburn copped third center, on the injured list Act ivated Tom Jesse and Brady Jackson had 17 regulations." Burleson , center. University President A.D. place and the "bronze" medal with a points apiece as NKU raised its NEW JERSEY NETS- Activated Clarence total of 4,528 pages. '' Foot.s'' Walker, guard. Released Rory Spa r Albright said the violations ai>" record to~. Oakland fell to f>.12. row,guard. The medals, which are being "I told them, 'You don't have to parently were "inadvertent and in· FOOTBALL donated by North GaUia High School N•Uooal Football League worry about being taken out nocuous ." Ubrary Club, will be presented on HOUSTON OILERS-Released Jllf Bu!!!el, of"But the institution must fulfill its Senior Citizens Day in May. feM i\'e line coac h: King Hill, qllerterb.ad: . coach; Andy Bour!!eols, offensive backfield contractual obligation to the Others of the top 10 readers are: Bob Gambold, defensive coach; John National Collegiate Athletic fourth place, Lowell Glassburn; fif. · cooch; Paul Young, defei\Sive coach; ar1d Wou1e Phlllip:~ , dcfetl.'Jlve line coach. Association," Albright said. th, Mildred Jenkins; sixth, commemorating the 111&1 event. Hocking Hills State Park, located in Hocking County, Is about 12 miles southwest of Logan on State Route 664. There will be 170 Class B camping sites available on a first-come basis for th06e wishing to stay overnight. Cabin facilities are lllready booked for this weekend, but are availabie"\,throughout the remainder of the winter. Hotel acconunod&tions can alBa be obtained In Athens, Lancaster and Logan. Rt:~venswood (59)- Mike Groves 4-4-12; Jim Comer 3·0·6; Ric harQ Easter 2 ~ 0 · 4 ; Mark Thomason 7·1· 15; 7 ~ 2 · 16 ; Ohi~r-Point Esposito ends 17· year hockey career. against a team the caliber of the visitors. However, it was not all a lost cause. Coach Larry Markham's Utile Blacks put it all together to defeat Coach Boswell's Little Devils, 62-57. The win moved the local kids to a 2-4 log, and the loss left the losers at 1-4. Rod Bordman had a big night for the local Jayvees, pouring in 20 points. Todd Simpkins swished H and Kevin Smith 10. Mopping up were Howard Given 8, Devin Slone 7, David Lambert 2, and Rob Allbright a free throw. For the losing kids, Brian Thompson also canned 20, and K. C. Creel spun in 14. Southern cruises to 61-48 victory BY SCO'IT WOLFE RACINE - The Southern Tor· nadoes cruised to a 61-48 Southern Valley Athletic Conference victory over Kyger Creek's Bobcats here Friday evening behind a 23 point ef· fort by southpaw Kent Wolfe. Southern Is now 11-1 overall and· owns a perfect 4-ll mark in the SVAC. Kyger Creek now displays a ~ overall mark and ~ slate in the league. The defending champions placed every team member in the scoring colwnn. Besides Wolfe's 23 markers, Dale Teaford netted 12 points. Jeff Moles and Terry Porter gave Keith Carter's Bobcats a good per· fonnance as they collected 18 and 44 points respectively. Southern eased to a relatively low scoring first quarter lead as the visiting Bobcats slowed the tempto of the game with an effective zone defe!llle. The Kyger Creek defense all but ellminated Southern's nmning game and in the process, bottled up hothanded Teaford for a short time. This allowed the Shafi>"Shooting Southpaw Wolfe to break loose. Southern led by a narrow I~ margin at the initial buuer. will leave Old Man's Cave parking lot fnm 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The hike Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Women's president to discourage move "The AlAW will have a tough time continuing over the long run if the NCAA passes its proposals," said Lopiano, who planned to open a suite · here to publicize the AlAWposition. "It's not a merger. It's a takeover, '' said Lin Dunn, assistant athletic director and women's basketball coach at Miami. "I think this would be a step backward for the women's movement in general." The NCAA argues that its plan is permissive and would allow a school to hold dual NCAA-AlAW membership. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The president of the group that runs women's college athletics says she'D be at the NCAA convention here to discourage the men's group from bringing women into ils governing structure. Donna Lopiano, president of the .Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women and women's athletic director at Texas, has charged the NCAA plan would be costly and create chaos in women 's athletics. • Smith-Nelson Wantsio Sell You, Your Next Car 1980 CHEVROLET CITAnoN· 4 Dr. Hatchback - LOADED- '6395 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Just Like New - .......... OPENOAILY9~9 SAT. 9 ~ 6 Tile Saving Place ' " SUNOAY 1-6 AUTO CENTER 30% Our 'Reg . 44.88 - 1'165/80R13 ' 37.88 OFF .. Plus F.E.l1.a'3 Eo. . Steel-belted · OUR REGULAR Radial .: PRICE Whitewalls ' ' • • • • ALL Five~rib Tread Radial Tire Troctlon Radial Tire Mileage Popular P~ me!ric Sizes ·10 sene. teod Is dlflerenl Mounttna Included No Trade-ln Required All Tires Plus f.E.l. Each SNOW TIRES -------· $63 IN STOCK '2995 On Sale 1976 OLDSMOBILE-DELTA ROYALE I. lnstolllronl disc broke pads and broll:ellnlngs on rear wheelt 1. Aetl.ntoee drum• and true raton l . Inspect 4 Dr. Clean '2995 · 1976 AMC HORNET WAGON TAKE A LOOK '1695 1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP '12 Ton . '795 4 . Rebuild Th~ Jan. 3t Aot vola~ onsundaye OISCIDNm lrakes For many U.S. cars. Additional parts & services needed. ol extra cost· Sale Price Thru Wed. $36 4 Shocks Installed Heavy-duly shocks many u.s. cars. Tripl e welded $19 Alignment /Balance Align front end and computer balance 2 wheels ott tre car. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS I �- For the record. .. Philadelphia Bostoo NewYort Washington New Jersey Milwaukee Indiana Cllicago ,AUanla Oeveland Detroit Atltntl<" Dlvilloa W L Pd. GB 37 7 .841 33 9 .786 3 .819 10 26 " 16 26 .381 20 12 33 .2S'I :151> Ceatral Olvialoo .738· 3! ll 26 18 .591 6 21 22 .488 lOih: 18 16 .400 14 16 2'1 .372 15lfl 11 31 .262 "' San Antonio Kan.w Ctty Ulah "~~ Houston Denver Dallas Phoena Cleveland 11», Atlanta ~07, OT Phoenix 111. New Jerae)' 95 1$ 20 14 .&lfl - 19 II 2$ .432 10~ 25 .419 .3:17 II .133 2:4 ~ 17 6 " Portland 22 22 13 SeatUe l~ ZJ San Diego .451i 107, HOIIIton it San Antonio 102, Portland I& Denver 130, San Diego 111 Los ~e\es tz, SeatUe f1 i'ril 13~ Sua)'' l Gamel San Diego at Kansu City PhoeniJ: at Milwaukee Wuhingtoo at San Antonio Detroit at LO!i An&eJes Golden State at Seattle Pac1flt DtvltiOI 211 Gvlden State P~lphla 30 10 16 20 ~~ngeles NaUeaal Hid~Lupe campllfU C ft'I!Kf Jl'ridly'aGamet Boston 117, ChJcai:o 111, OT Wttler-. COIIfemace Mklwat Dh1tloa Natkul BaaketbaU A11ociadoa. Elden~ Confenutt January 11, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 31 II 16 .718 - .636 .524 ..489 .452 .1<19 8\1 11 ~ 13 11\1 16\1 Moodily's Game• No . ganteB ~uled Oolro!t Plltrk'k Dlvllloo W N.Y. Lslandtrs Phlladtlpl1la calgary WashingtOn II L T GF Gl Pt1 Iii Ill eo 9 I I> 10 6 tt 13 11 13 17 ll 113 Ill 101 151 147 .a 1411 IN l7 N.Y. Rangers H 31 7 146 163 35 .. Smyt.be Olvillou 21 9 s 110 1:s1 sa St. LouLs vancouver Colorado Chicago Edmroton Winnipeg ImAngeles Montreal II II 9 1:16 13 21 7 1$.5 10%28121 AdamiDtYil... It 9 II 117 It 10 10 1'-1 Hartford Pittsburgh 11 12 13 189 Its 49 15 21 6 147 ITt 36 14 22 · 6 1~ 112 34 1l 21 7 1+1 153 29 4 29 8 129 1111!1 ttl WalnCoale!'e11Ce NonioDivil""' IIi 11 4 lT1 139 5I 24 1:1 4 1~ 11$ ~ Buffalo Mlnn<aota 8oJton Toronto Q\lebt< Bllffalo S. 15 18 7 148 13 22 5 1$6 MinneiOII at Boston SlLoui! II HarUord Edmonton at Montreal Washington at Colorado 1811 33 IM Ill :~ ~ 10 20 10 13'1 169 10 ·Fridlr'• GeiDel NY Ra~era 3, tie Vancouver 4, Wlnnlpq 4, tie Hartford 6, Edmonton I, tie Colorado ,4,' MlMaOia I Sullay'• Game. U. Anples at Buff1illo NY lllanden at Philldtlphia Toronto at NY Rangers Edmonton 11 Q\lebe< Calgary at OUcago Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sun!lav Times-Sentinel Page-C-7 MUIIdiJ'IGamel 191 !1$ 122 50 111 411 January 11,1981 AMBIDEXTROUSJJM NEW YORK (AP) -JimmY Con· nors, the tennis star, Ukes to play golf. Although JimmY serves a 1mniB ball lefthanded, he hila a goH ball from the right side. "There really Isn't ·much dHference between my twcHianded backhand in temia and a righthanded goH shot," ConnOI'II said. '• ·1.;.· Eagle coach feels playoff pressures PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dick Venneil, coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, winced at the question was he having fWJ preparing his team for its first championship game in two decades, SWJday's National Football Conference title match against Dallas? · 11 The last five or six weeks, it's been a ilttie less fun each week," Venneil said. "Each week has been 8 little more intense, a little IJlOre demanding. I'm not enjoying my players as much as I did earlier." Tom Landry, coach of the Cowboys, can understand that. He has been in the postseason or.,.sure cooker for a lot longer than Vermeil. "Every year is two seasons," Latr dry said. "The first one is 16 games long. Then we go into the playoffs. That's a new season. There's new enthusiasm, new sparkle. Everything is sudden death." Landry thrives on th.:i:essure of the playoffs but still ::f.~?mbers a time when his t~am was in a situation similar to the Eagles challenging llr the championship for the first time. "We played Green Bay," he said. "It was '66 and '6'1, and the Packers were awesome. We were young and inexperienced, but 1 don't see Philadelphia that way. They're at they are. That's my job. I'm never the point of maturity, w)lere they totally satisfied. That's my per· should be ready to play for the sonality. That's just.me. championship. This is their third . "I don't know. I've never coached a team this late in the !eason. Maybe year in the playoffs." this is the way it ill at the 18th game Vermeil, however, doesn't seem with four preseason." · sure his team's time has come. Vermeil made one roster move "! can't read them," he said Friday night, after bringing the Friday; activating wide reeeiverEagles home following a week of punt returner Wally Henry and practice in Tampa, Fla. "Last week, placing wide receiver Scot! Fitzkee 1 could. They're quieter this week on injured reserve. Henry has been than they were last week. They were sidelined for 'much of the season after spleen surgery. Fitzkee suffered not as intense in practice." a broken foot last Saturday against Vermeil was troubled by that. Minnesota. "I'm concerned about But Henry ill unlikely to play Suneverything," he said. "I 1m co~r day. "The doctors say he's ready, cemed about how well-prepared but the doctors have never fielded a punt or been hit by a Dallas defense back," Vermeil said. niere was a tone of respect inVermeil's voice when he talked abuut sideshow. Even the players them- the Cowboys. ''They've been playing selves are chuckling over the very well against hig!H!alaber OP" brouhaha, the "leibnotif" to the ponents - playoffs teams - for the more serious question of who's going last month," he said. "The way to the Super Bowl. they've been playing, leads me to "It makes for some very en- believe that at this time, t h e y ' r e tertaining reading," said Dan Fouts, the better team ... unless we prove the Chargers quarterback. "It's sort otherwise Sunday." of like soap opera." Both teams come into the g8rne He paused for a moment, then a nursing Injuries. wicked gleam appeared in his eye. "We're bruised like everybody's "J.R. Davis," he said, cackling. bruised," Landry !iaid, somewhat Then, with another laugh, he ad- stoically, "But nobody wants to miss ded, "Can I say that's off the this, so they just go out there and record? Is it too late?" T~ld that il play." was, Fouts offered.. "You could say The same goes for the Eagles. J.R. Klein, too." ~he laughed "Yes, we're injured," . Venneil again. conceded. "But we're sound enough John Jefferson, the Chargers wide to play good football." receiver and one of Fouts' favorite AFC playoff has added attraction / I SAN DIEGO (AP) - Eugene Klein vs. the spectre of Al Davis. It has become a sideshow, far more amusing than the game their teams will play Sunday. Klein is the president of the San Diego Chargers. Davis is the managing general partner of the Oakland Raiders. The titles mean essentially the same thing. They are I owners. Peck's Bad Boy of the National Football League for his seeiningly intemperate comments about a variety of subjects, primarily regarding Commissioner Pete Rozelle. Now, according to ltlein, Davis is planting stories in a Los Angeles newspaper in an attempt to intimidate the officials for SWJday's American Conference championship game. It is all very camp, very Davis has become known •• thP Sports briefs.... , TENNIS CHICAGO (AP) - John McEnroe scored a S-3, S-3 triwnph over Vilas Gerulaitis and Jimmy Connors beat Roscoe Tanner 6-4, 6-4 in the $350,000 Michelob Lite Challenge of Champions men's1ennis tournament. In the loser's bracket, Peter Fleming put away Eliot Teitscher 7· 5, 7-5, and Harold Solo~on disposed of Johan Kriek, 6-2,6-4. LANDOVER, Md. (AP)- Fourthseeded Australian Wendy Turnbull downed top-seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia 4-6, S-3, S3 to advance to the semifinals of the ,250,000 Colgate Series Championships. Then, after a ~minute break, she returned to courtside at the Capital Centre and wi'th Rosie Casals won the doubles finals over Paula Smith and Candy Reynolds S-3, 4-6, 7-j) (75). Chris Evert Uoyd, suffering a temperature of 103 degrees and the flu, defaulted her match and eliminated herself from contention. Andrea Jaeger lost 6-0 to .Romanian Virg1rua Ruzici in 411 exhibition match arranged only af. ter Uoyd defaulted. Pam Shriver was to play in the match but dropped out with a blister on her foot. targets, took the one-sided feuda similar (Davis view has of never AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) specifically taken a verbal slap at -Bill Scanlon beat Chris Mayotte 7- Klein). Said Jeffel'llon, shaking his 6, S-1; while Onny Porum topped head in bemusement: "Two grown, Russell Simpson 6-4, S-7 in the quar- very wealthy men .. .I listen to all of ter-finals of the $57,600 Benson and this and read about it and sit beck Hedges Open. and giggle." ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) The "feud," stenuning in part Mark Edmondson iopped Tom from a natural rivalry between two Gullikson 6-3, 7-j) to advance to the teams from the · same state, semi-finals of the South Australian naturally has carried over to the Men'sOpen. political arena. Politicians are prone LONDON (AP)- Vic Amaya and to involving themselves in friendly Hank Pfister downed Australians wagers. So it is with Mayor Pete Peter McNamara and Paul Mc- Wilson of San Diego and Mayor Namee 2-j), 7-j), 6-4,&-3; while Tomas ·Lionel Wilson of Oakland. Smid and Wojtek Fibak beat Steve ' Each has put up a home-Cooked Denton and Kevin Curren 1-j), 6-3, 7- meal Slid a tree as collateral. If the 6, · :;..1, 6-4 in the $200,000 Braniff Raiders win, Pete cooks Lionel a World Doubles Championships. Mexican dinner and plants an Meanwhile, Frew McMillan of avocado tree in Oakland. If the South Mrica and Buster Mottram of Chargers win, Lionel cooks Pete a Britain overcame Marty Riessen soul-fOod dinner and plants an oak and Sherwood Stewart 2-j); !J.j), 6-2, S- tree in San Diego: 3, S-2. . Some things never change. TOUGH CATCH - Harold Carmichael of the Pblladelphla Eagles makes oae of bill ..lteDted eatcbel duriDg lbe Eagles workout in Tam.. earlier Sabtrday aftemooa. The Eagles lace lbe Cowboys tl!day. (AP Laserpboto) . . Bengal coach resigns post CINCINNATI (AP) - Frank Gan- about my own career and my own sz has resigned as special teams and . future. You have to loot at it in Iertight end coach of the Cincinnati ma of growing u a coach. "I've done the aune things here Bengals, citing a "need to grow." Gansz, 42, said Friday he wanted for two years, and if I stayed around to pursue other coaching op- 'lmtll next year, I'd be solving the portunities in the National Football same problems." Cincinnati finished S-10 and last in League. "I wanted to make It know to other the AFC Central Division this season until next year, I'd be solving the. teams that I was av Gregg. They were coming off con-. . Gansz, the special teams secutive 4-12 seasons. the past two seasons. "I'm r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. SEMI-ANNUAL NOW .IN PROGRESS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 P.M. Spilman MEN'S SUITS • "' u 0 1\. s wruts, wonders .c CINCINNATI (AP,) - Harry Spilman· read about the Cincinnati Reds' signing of free agent Larry Blittner in a San Juan newspaper. He accepted the news philosophically. "Well, whatever happens is going to happen," said Spilman, a left handed pinch-hitter with ihe Reds last season. zcOI-:ZZ 0 w u. ... ·) • Ol-:t04: Zl- ' ~ ~ ."'....• ..."'"• ~ s , '·! "I . '" L ~ .1 1200 REGULAR '140.00.................... Biittner's signing was of special interest to Spilman. Both play first base. Both hit left-handed. Both are expecting to be used primarily as pinch-hiltel'li and substitutes with Cincinnati next season. "If that's what the Reds think it takes to improve the hall club, there's nothing I can do," Spilman said. "They've got to do what's best for the team. "(Outfielder) Cesar Geronimo and I were the only left-handed hitters corni~g off the bench for most of the year last year. I guess they figured they needed another one. You never have too many good hitters on the bench." The Reds must make room on their roster for BUttner, the first free agent signed by Cincinnati. The Reds could reassign a player to the minor leagues, or deal one to another team. Spilman said he doesn't expect to be dropped from the roster. "If the Reds had given up on me, I'd think they would have traded me by now," Spilman said. Reds President Dick Wagner said the club probably would make a mov~ on Monday. Spflrnan hit .'JJJ7 In 101 at-hats last season, driving in 19 ruJIB and slamming consecutive home runs. He's batting .280 on a winter baseball team in Santo Domingo, trying to fine-tune his swing. "I only had 100 at-bats last year," he said in a telephme interview. "I've already gotten 200 down here." With Wagner ' unwilling to trade starting first baseman Dan Driessen, Spilman ~entioned in trade rumors over ter. · "I thought that was a possibility," Spilman said. ''Anybody In my sit11alion is subject to a trade." 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'56• Now •48.00 I' • $2800 MEN'S SPORT Reg. '85 DRESS SLACKS Reg. '20. NOW $}590 WINTER JACKETS $44 Reg. '95 NOW $75 Reg. '55 Reg. '110 NOW MEN'S THEC/6C Reg. '70 . MEN'S SWEATERS Gel started on your lulure success right now! You can lake a Discovery f light lor on ly $20 . You 'll actually lly an airplane with the guidance ol a prolcssionalllighl in structor. COATS NOW GROUP OF MEN'S JEANS Reg. '24.00NOW $18:11 Reg. 25.00. $1990. NOW 1 �) Maplewoo:l 86, FanninKton 71 Mineral Ridge 67, Peh:rsburg Spring. 5o6 Sebring McKinley r,a, Southern Local 48 Midvtew 81 , Oberlin 67 Windham 89. f\Bvennil SE ~2 Akron Cove11try 69, Field 64 Smithville 34 , Dalton 76 Willud 66 , Norwalk 47 Young. Ea.it 6:1, YmtnK . Wil:!lln 47 Young . Ursulin e 65 , Austir1tuwn·Fitch 46 Cam~li-Memor ial S. , W. Branch 5S Berlin W. Reserve :'14, Colwnbi a n<~ 46 Columbiana Crestview 77. Stanton Loctd 38 J_..exington l p:i, MasSilluu 97 Boardman 53, Youn~;: . MOOney 44 Ganfield 56, Girard 50 Young. Uberty 58. UtBrcte 52 Lowellville 69, Jacksun·Mlllon 41 Bergholz Spring. 68, Lee,tonia S,O Hudson . w. Rese rv e 44, Luthentn E . 39 Cleve. Benedictine S9, Akron ...St. M 69 't V..St. Newton Falls &5, Vienru1 M.athe"·s 56 P'(lland Seminary 47, &llt~m 46 Warren serve 67. Howland W. Re- Warren ~7 Canal Fulton 1\'W 70, Sandy Val. ~ W. Salem: NW ~ . llill!dale 49 Greensl;lurg Green 61 , Hudson 51 Canton South H , Massillon •Ja ckson 5fl Bnmnerdale 50, Brdhmahl 39 CVCA 00, Cleve. • W~stsld~ Rapt. 47 Cleve. St. Joseph 66, Ciev~ . St. lgnalius 64 Painesville Hnrvey ~1 , Fairport H.11rrling " Parma Padu.11 66, Mcnlur Lake Ccith. 47 Crestwood 64 , Wi!rren ctw.mpion &3 Stow i 8, R.avenn.11 ~ Tallmadge 55, Nordunia 47 L£lrain Clean.•iew 49, Lorain Brookside .. . Akron Garfield 69. Akron N. 66 OT Orrville 67 , TriWKY ~2 Uniontown Lake n. Mincrvtt 73 Norton 6-1, Re\'ere ~9 N. Ridgevill e 60, Wellington 5-f Waterloo 78, .Street.sboru 19 Nile.<; McKinley 57. Alhann~ t:l Wa~·nedale 81 . Norwayne 63 Woodridge. 73, Mot:<idore 62 Jefferson 48, Grand Val. 44 Medina Buckc)'e 83, C(llwnbia 46 Ashtabula Harlxlr 67. Aslitabula St. John 53 IAir& in King 59, Fremont RUoSS · 52 Elyria fl-5, I.Alra in 52 Amherst Stede 66, Vennilion Sfi Copley !16, Medina Highland 45 Akron Spring. 66, CUyahoga Falls 53 Akron Buchlel 58, A1ror1 Kerunorc 34 Canton GlenOak 55, N. Canton Hoover 50 Massillon Tuslaw 62, Carrollton 41 Doylestown 90, Rittman 54 Claymont 68 , E. Ca nton 57 Cleve. Trinit~· 76, Loratn cath. 67 Cleve. Bap,tlst 83, Indian HilL!! 62 Young. South 51, Young. Haren 49 OT Strutht!rs 64, Warren Kennedy -l1 McO<Inald 57, S. Range 50 Badger 64, Cortland l...ake\'iew H CUyahoga Ht.s. 75, Avon ~I Ashtabula 57, Ashtabu!B Edgwood 55 Geneva ~. Conneaut ~ Madison 68, Pamesville Riverslde 52 Westlake 55, Avon Lake 53 0T Bay 81, Olmsted Falls 65 RoCky Ri~·er 5!1, F'air\'iew 00 Medina Bl , N. Olmsted 54 Midpark 52, Berea 38 Brecksville 62, N. Royalton J9 Strongsv!Ue 71, Brunswi ck 49 Cloverleaf 50, Wadsworth 4fi Twinsburg 81 , Aurora 65 Solon 38, Chagrin Falls J.4 Kl'nston Sl, Wickliffe 58 W. Geauga 58, Cll!\'i · Orange )2 Southington 59, Ledgemont 4-4 Pymatuning Va!. 63 , Perry S8 Lutheran W. 68, Independence 50 Firelands 66, S. Amherst 54 Brooklyn 79, Keystone 6J Akton Cen- Ho ~·er 57, All:ron Firestone 56ar W. Hobnes 66, Fairless ~ Elyrta Cath. 63, Loram Southview 53 Cleve. Hay 94 , Cleve. W. Te<h 66 Cleve. Glenvi lle 11 , Cleve. lU!yes 64 Cleve. East 58, Cleve. Co!linwood 52 Qeve. E. T~h S1, Cleve. Kennedy 80 Cleve, South 4J , Cleve. Rhodes 42 aeve. Adarns 71, 'Cleve. Marshall 62 Qeveland Hts. 61, Garfield Ht.s . ~ Panna Vall ey Forge 63, Lakewood 61 E. Cleveland St1.aw 71, Panna Nonnandy 50 Shaker Hts. 112, Panna n Eastlake N, ~9 , Bedford 45 MayfieW 73, Brush 57 Euclid 46, MaP.Ie Ht.s. 14 OT Mentor 56, Wtlloughby S. 5S C1n. Atken 77. Cin. Taft 69 Cin. Woodward 52, Cin. Walnut Hills 50 Cin. Withrow 48 , Cin . · Western Hills 42 Cin. Turpin 51 , Cin. Mt. fieHith~ 49 Cin. Anderson 65. Oak Hills 62 Cin. Colerain 79. Cin. Forest Park 60 &rrison 47. Cin. Wyoming 45 Cin. Rcadm ~ n. Taylor 62 Cin. Indian Hill 65. Cin. Syl'<unu~ 60 Milford 48. Dt.'er Park 36 Middldown Christ. 60, Cin. Performing Art'i 57 ; Ca lvary Chri~t. 75. Cin. Seven Hills 6.8 Cil'l. Elder 61. Cin. St. Xtmer 5.1' Cin. Swrunit Country Day ~ . Cln. Country Day 51 Lockland 80. Cin . Christia n 64 Hamilton 78, Fairlie\d 59 Greenvie~A' P2/ S. Charleston SE 49 Spring. NE 90 , BellfonUIIne 43 · UrDana 62, Kenton fudge 46 Spring . Sha~A· nee 56. London ~9 Anna 64 , Fairlawn 47 Fort IJJramie 66 , Botkins 4f! Jackson Center 74, Rll~ ia 60 Houston 78, New Knoxv111e 71 Sprmgboro 59, H<tnulton Salim 57, O'I' Day. Dunbar 69, Da}'. Belmont 66 Kettering Altt!r 72, Day. Carroll 57 Franklin 77, Middletown Fenwick 62 Arcanwn ~ . Bethel 52 franklin Monroo )4, Twin Valley S. 50 Mi&lissma~·a Va l. 5S, Twin Valley N. ~ Preble Sha>Jneee 46, Newton 44 Coldwater 96, Mindon·Union 31 Marion Local 6:!, F'ort Reco''l!ry St. Henry 95, Minster 49 Parkway 69, New Breml!n 4() ottwa Glandorf 61, Celin:; 51 Delphos St. J ohll 74, Van Wert. 59 E lida 64, Wapakoneta &:1, OT St. Marys 79, Kenton 70 Kings 62, Blanchester f3 Mudison Butler ~1, Mason 51 CedarviUe 77, Clinton-Mussie 51 Day. White &7, Day. Meadowdale 63 OT Day. Kiser 72, Day. Wright 51 ' ~ Day. Ruth 79, D<ty. Patterson 70 Fm rborn Haker 67, Tecwrul'h 5I Piqua 63, FairOOm Park Htlls 56 irutwood Mad1son 82, Miamisburg M W. Car rullton 70, Northmont 62 Vandalia-Butler 33, Sidney 50 Fm nnon~ W. H , Wayne 43 Spnn~ . South fft'. Sprinl-( North 66 Xi)nia fi7, ()cty_ Stebbtns Sol Bcllbrw k 65, f.hllon-U nwn 50 Grt-'CilVille 48, HrOOk\·ille 47 nixie 65, Vallep· te w 49 ~M y . Northrld~t &3, Tipp City 62 Wiudhmn 89, Ra\'Cnn'u SE 52 Lisbon Anderson 64 , Unitcd 63 Ma :i.~lll o n Perr)' 92, Murlin~un 49 Berl111 Cente r W, Reserve ·!l-4, ColwnblanH 48 N. Umo.n 6-6, Olentangy 59 Buckc vc Val. 37, New Albuny 3-1 Jum.tll;•\11 Alder 81. Big Walnut 63 Col. Brookhaven H, Col. Walnut Rldt:e ~7 . ,. Col. !Jndell"McKinle)· 62, Col.. Indepel:\d-enet> 56 Watkins· Mt:moriai 63, GranYille 5:1 Johnstown Northridge 83. Utica 72 Heath 63. Newark Cath. 6.'l CoL St. Charle5 13, Col. Ready 59 Col. W~hr\e 61. Cui. lhtrt\ey 52 Cnl. Dt:S.!.\es +t Col. Watterson 42 Pwkerlllgtun 70. Berne Umon 59 l...ancastcr Fisher 69, Cane~! Winchester 93, I-'airf1eld Unjon 80 "('olMillersport Bri ggs '12. Col. Bcechcroft 65 Col. Vt'heUitom: 73 , Col. ~~astoor S5 Col. Nllrthiand 70, Co l. Marion-F'ranklin ., Cul. Ct> ntr al lW, Col. East 96 CoL rcntt:unial 62. Col. South 49 Gallipolis 60, Ath~_n li 5i !;1gan 70. Meig:s fH Alexander 69, Belpre 56 Trimble 50, Vinton Count)' 17 Racine SuuU1ern 61 . Kn:er Creek 48 Wa\'erly 70. Jacbon 62 Ironton SO. Wrliston 30 Gallipulf.s 00. Athens 5i l11~1m 70. Me1gs :).t Alu <mt.h'r 69. Bdprc .56 Trnnble 50, Yfiton County ~ ~ Mt'igs Eastern ~9 , Hannan Tra ce ~ Chillicul~ 59, Groveport 38 Cui. Westland 62, G11hanna S7 Westen·i\le · S. 42, Wo rthin~un 41 Wester\'i\le N. 7S, Hillianl i3 kcynolt.i5burl:! 74, Whit ehall&:! Mt. Vemun M, Delaware 43 Cui. Academy 60, Mary ~ville 40 Be~ley 76, Gnmd\'leW t-4 Dublin 63. W. Jeffcrson ~ Mcigs Eastern ~ 9. Hannan Truce 44 Wiirningtun 74, Tears Val. .g; Hi!lsboru 5J. Miami l'ra( ~ 44 Logan Elm 61 , Bloom..CKrroll 52 Amanda..Clearr reek 69, Uberty Union 64 PHint Valley 49. We.stlall 45 Piketon 70, Chillll'othe Flaget ~~ Archbold 62. Bryan 45 W<!ll~n 69, Montpelier-IS Delta 69. Evergreen 63 Swanton !J7, U berty Center 49 • Edun -19 , H1lltop .W O>lg<~ te61 , Edge rtun J9 Sherwood ,Fairview 87, Hil1tsvllle 42 Tmora 66, Antwerp 47 . Wayne Trace 7;,, Ayersvillc'55 Dt!hant..'e 78, lima Bath 58 Otl.<lwa-Giandorf 61, Celina 5L Continental70, Otto\'ille 59 KYlitla liJ, Fort Jennings 61 Mll\er City 76. Colwnbus Grove 6(1 N~<~poleon 74,Sylvania Nortfwiew47 Patrick HenrY 66 , Pettisville -16 N. Cenlr.lll66, Fayette 64 Ports . Clay l!J, Ports. Notre Dame !i6 S. Webstcr82. New Boston 62 Fnmkhti Furn;weGr~n 611 , Portsmouth E. 55 McDenuQtt NW69, Portsmouth W. 68 Wheelersburg 76, Lurasv11le Va l. 37 Spring. South 87, Sprmg. North 66 Urbana-62, Kenton Ridge% Covm~,'ton ~ . Spring . Catholic fl Spring. Shawnee66, London S9 8~\lefontame 90, Spnng. Northeastem 43 G reenev1ew 62, Spring. Stlutheastem 49 Fatrbom 8aker67, Tecurn.seh58 Was h.m~,tt onC . H . 43 , Madison Plams 40 Cedarville 7i, Clinton-Massie51 Ar canum a:J, Bethel 52 Findlay 55, Marion Harding ~9 Tiffin Cu\wnbmn ~1. UpPfr Sllmlusky -10 Kansa.!l Lakot..a78, E\mwoud48 Putrick Henry 66, Pettisville 48 St. Henry 95, Minster 49 Coldw atcr96 , Mendon Union 31 OttovJ I\c 70, Continental 59 C()nvoy Crt..'S tview60 , Plluiding 52 Mechanlcsburg 89, Ridgemont -10 Waynesfield-Goshen i 4, Fa i rbank.~ 61 Van Burcn69, Vanlut• S3 Annn 64 , Fatrla wn 47 Ehda&i. Wapllkont:'ta630T Otftancc 78, Luna Bath 56 Versailles 81. \n dtan l...akt> 4ti • Fort Lo rmnl ~ 66, Botkms U FosttJna 69, Bedford, ~h ch fill N. & Jtunore 72, Northwood 51 wxnford 6() , Ca r~ y ~ fltvcrri11lc H, [ \Jon 33 De\phus St Jolln's i-1 , Va nWert 59 Arlll1t!tOn 52, Uberty· ll'enton Ottawet-G iant.lurf 61. Cchna 51 Ort,.;on Ch:1)' 00 . Shawnee :ill ·"tlfj SJ. !Jma Pe rn · W Allen F;. 63, ~lph;1S Jefferslln 61 Mt!ler· City iii . Co\w nbll!l Grovl' 60 McComb 56. r•or}'· Raws•JII 47 Spt~n el:'.n' tllc 7&, I.Jrl t'Oirn· w ~· By Associated Press The city of Chicago boasts the nation's No.I college basketball team these days Ill the DePaul Blue Demons. Eddie Johnson, however, wants you to know that they aren't the only g,>OO team in the state of Jllinois. Bradshaw may $eek television career NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Pit· tsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw says he is sticking by recent statements that he may quit football to pursue a career in television. ·-what"s been printed and what"s been written is basically true;• Bradshaw told The Associated Press by telephone from his home in Shreveport; La., late Friday night. " But I have no answers now." Meanwhile, business agent David Gershenson said from Los Angeles earlier in the day that Bradshaw has agreed to a television deal with NBC. Bradshaw declined to discuss the deal, however, saying there were still many questions he had to an· swer for himself before he could an· swer them for others. ··rm tired and I'm going to sleep," . he said. Gershenso.n sa id NBC plans a pilot broadcast a bout two race car drivers staring Bradshaw and coun· try-westem singer Mel Tillis. If the pilot goes well, it could become a television series, which would mearr the end of Bradshaw's professional • football career. the agent said. NewHrk 66, Mari~tta 54 Upper Arlmgton 52, Ldncaster 51 Pl qu<~ 63, Fairborn Park Hills 50 Attna 64 , Sidney !o~ airlawn H JackJion ('l!nter i -4 , RII.S!.ia 60 Houston 78. Nt'~A' Knul ville 71 Huckcye N. 66, MinJ<:o JWictlon 58 Ste ubenville 67, Brooke. W. VI& 48 TtJruntl.l 69, steubenville Cath. 62 Wintersville 69, Weirton .W. Va . 64 S. Wlobster 82, New BliStlln 62 Greenville 48, Brooln•iUe 47 Ansonia 53, Bnuiforrl -u1 Arcanwn ;,J, Bethlll !12 Franklin Monrt.lt! 54, Twm Valley S. 50 Tn-Vlllage 60, Noitiona] Trail 58 OT Vci'S<llles 81, Indian t.ake -Hi Millersport 93, Fairfie ld Union 80 l.ngan Elm 64 , Bloom Carroll 52 C'!lrttun i\k Km ley 86, Cant un Ca lh . 49 Office Hours b polntment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 LEARN DETAILS ABOUT A PUBLIC INVIT ~ O AAA TRAVEL AGENCIES SERVE BOTH MEMBERS AND THE TRAVELING PUBLIC KITCHEN CENTER, INC. Quality {,;.; f'riPTrdly ·" enit·e At Competitire Prit'es! aftermath of courthouse fire County works to clean up damage, . BEAT INFLATION WITH DALE'S EVERY DAY LOW. LO\V PRICES! re-establish ·disrupted services Continued from A·l Off List Price ON CABINETS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CASH AND CARRY CLASSIC KEMPER STYLING IN GENUINE OAK. ~__.--_/ A spokesman for the Juvenile and Probate Court an· noWJCed Sat11rday afternoon that their offices would be . ~n regular hours (6 a.m. to noon; I p.m. til 4 p.m.) startlnc Tuesday at their temporary quarters in the Old District Library on State St. Services will be temporarily limited to the issuance of marriage HCI!nses and birth certificates; as well as, registration lor 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District Recreation Programs. There will be no genealogical research. ~ Probate Court offic es are located in the basement of the old library building. Entrance is through the rear door. ~ pennanent loss of records was 1ninimal, ac· conUng to county authorities; although there has been severe water damage to many docwnents. All birth records after 1008 have been saved-birth certificates prior to that date have apparently been lost. Additionally, preliminary search results indicate many recent death records have incurred extell.'live water damage. It is hoped, however, a freeze-drying process can save most of the docwnents that have been damaged. Workers and equlpment from the Zaleski Civilian Conservation Corps, operating out of the Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources, are being utlized to move equipment and records out of the destroyed section of the courthouse. Their efforts are being coordinated through the county park district. Insurance adjustors visited the fire scene Friday af. ternoon, but no estimate of damage has yet been received from the county's age~t. Insurance specialists in fire loss claims are expected to arrive here early this week. The conunissloners have scheduled daily emergency m!!lltings to deal with the immediate and long-range problems created by Thursday's fire . TilE DAY AFTER- Thll clOiell]l ol tbe COIII1boWie tatea Friday offers a deceptively traaqull view of lbe 101 year-old buBdlag a• coauty offldals began plaJIIIIDg lo pick up the pieces again. • $16,500 SCHULT CHATEAU 14 X 70 14 X 56 3 Bedroom, Dishwasher. Microwave Over. . Bath & % 2 Bedroom Now Now $10,9951 GAL LIPOLI S 'TTnniel Agency r------------------------ ( $16,500 OTA Dl34 at Wsshington; Georgia St. at No.l5 South Alabama; Hawaii at No.17 years.' ' Brigham Young; San Diego St. at Johnson's reference was to strong · No.IB Utah and No.JO Michigan at showings by IUinois in the first half No.19 Minneso_ ta. of the season both years, and then a In the only game involving a pratfall thereafter. The lllini has a ~ ranked team Friday night, Mark 1 record so far this season, opening Radford and Steve Johnson scored its Big Ten campaign on Thursday 26 points each as No.Z.ranked with a rousing 88-64 decision over Northwestern. Illinois' only loss so Oregon State beat Stanford 7tHi2. The Beavers, lHJ this season and far has been a five-point defeat by ~ in Pac-10 play, were troubled by Western Athletic Conference power' the Cardinals early in the first half Brigham Young. as Stanford tied the score eight The Hoosiers, meanwhile, still are times. But Oregon State scored eight recognized as one of the top teams in straight points with 8:56 left and the Big Ten despite five losses in 13 Stanford trailed the rest of the way. games this season. At one time. BobTony Foust's 15 wints Elsewhere. by Knight's . team was ranked as led For<'.ham over Temple 6~9; high as fifth in the country. After two Hank McDowell scored 18 to pace straight lOBSes, the Hoosiers opened Memphis State over Tulane 67-lili; their Big Ten season with a ~3 Neil Christel's two free throws with beating of Michigan State. 33 seconds left lifted Princeton over College basketball picks up con· Brown 4~1_;, Albert Irving and Bursiderably today with most of the ton Davis keyed a 15-5 spurt in the nation's teams in action. last five minutes to lead Alcom State Among the rank_ed teams. it's Old over St. Louis University 7~70; Dominion at No.I DePaul; Califor· Angelo Reynolds' 16 poinllj paced nia at No.2 Ore&9n St.; No.l6 North Penn over Yale 63-69 ; Cherokee Carolina at No.3 Virginia ; No.13 Rhone's 23 points led Centenary to a . Tennessee at No.4 Kentucky; No.5 100-81 triumph over Georgia Notre Dame at Marquette; No.20 Clemson at No.6 Wake Forest; Southern; Wyoming nipped. Texas-· Southern Cal at No.7 UCLA; Duke at El Paso 44-42 as Ken OUie hit two No.8 Maryland; No.9 Louisiana free throws with seven seconds left; State at Mississippi St.; Michigan and Craig Zenon's 26 points paced St. at No.I! Iowa ; No.14 Arizona St. Montana past Nevada·Reno81·77. ·sTATESMAN·: K&K MOBILE HOMES ICE FORMATIONS- Alm01t pliC>U of water were dumped OD tile CGUl1IHiDie Ia below-lreeiiDC wealber 1'11111' sday Dillb.t, ••kta& tile plied U• terlor resemble a grim wilder woaderlalld u lee wellbted don tbe trees oa tbe Ian .... llDDI from tbe roof 8Dd wladowl. 758,0110 way we've flopped the last lwo EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST SCHULT CHATEAU .446-0699 . " In signing to do the series, Terry Bradshaw has given NBC the option to not allow him to play footba,ll."' Gershei!S()n said. " He has already made the decision that if the series is successful. in tenns of NBC plclting it up and ordering further episodes, he's not going to play football." Bradshaw ducked a news conference in Los Angeles called by NBC Friday afternoon to make clear whether he would be acting or playing in the National Football League this fall. Citing· "overriding personal · reasons," Bradshaw said he was heading home to Shreveport before going on to Philadelphia to do color conunentary for CBS on the DallasPhiladelphia NFC championship game on Sunday. Bradshaw. 32, discussed possible retirement last winter, but he announced at the start of training camp that he would play as long II!! possible. He has acknowledged talking with NBC about doing a pilot show, aild he has told the Steelers he will know something definite by May 16, Pit· tsburgh publicity director Joe Gor· don said Friday evening. "'I would expect Coach (Chuck) Noll and (club president) Dan Rooney would want to know something earlier than that - prior to the draft, a I least," Gordon said. Gershenson said that NBC has until May 15 to decide if the pilot will be' turned into a series. "The matter of retirement won't be decided until we know whether or not NBC intends to exercise its options, ·• Gershenson said. " By Terry"s agreeing to do a pilot. his future in football has certainly been placed in doubt. •· JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Now ~8 And Johnson plans to underscore that point when his 12th-ranked University of Illinois club meets Big Ten colleague Indiana tOday. "We have a few things to prove," says the Fighting llllni forward. "For one thing, a lot of the Big Ten doesn't have any respect for us. the )I Alufftlln i~ , Upper &:toto \'alll.!y G6 H<H'di n i'\onht•rn ~- 1.-cipSIC 'WI St. M :.r~s. 79, Kenwu 70 K:llld:.1 80. Fort Je nnings 61 Lehm:111 70, Graham 45 ~.:w B~men 69, Ptt rk~·ay 40 Pandur:~-Gilboa 67, Arc:odia -15 Manon l....cal . 62, f ort R'-"t.'O\'~ r)· 31 M HIL~ M :~dl.!lun 67, [)over 50 Julm Glenn ;,i, W Muskmj(wn 5S lanesv ille H U~>t.-crans 7i, E. Kno:\ 43 ~Cndan 70, M or~ an 48 Crook.s\'tiJ e 6i, Philo 60 Sk)'Vt~w 1'J., Watertord 52 FriJnticr 84, . Woodsfield i l Buckeye Trail 90, Caldwell )4 BarnesYI!Ie 60, Union Loca l 56 M <~ns Malibar i2, A.~t11and 54 Galion 60, Shelby 53 Lucas 73, Mans. Chnstian 67 <\ flhl<! nd Crestview 69, Plvmoulh 55 S. Central 76, Mapl eton so· Sparl.<.l Highlomd fJS, Mt. Gilead 42 Mansf;cld 100, Sandusk)· 71 l..t!xln)!tlln 105, Massillon 97 Ont.arw .60, Clear Fork S8 Riv.e r View 38, New l...exingtun 58 Indian Valley N. 71, Berlin Hlland $8 l.akelimd &-l, Malvern 50 'luscarawas Val. 51, Manchester 4S Zane~\· itle 64, Grove Citv 54 CARIBBEAN The Sunday '· University of Illinois good team, too . Friday's high school scores Ohio Hlgll ScboolB.asketblll Bloomfield 78, Brist()\ 77 30T January 11, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. \Ia . Page-C·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel K&K MOBILE HOMES Jackson Ave. 675-3000 Pt~intPieasant FIRE 'S AFTERMATH Firemen aad voluceers •taDd Ia trout of the eourlbouee FrldaJ .as plans were made to re,ao'¥1! . records aad hlrDJture from tbe strudure aDd to reloeate varloas eouaty ageacles. Elllmated damage to the buBdlag was taggedaUliDlllloaFrlday. �. . :January 11•1981 . Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, Ohto-Point Pleasant~ w. Va . The Sunday Times·Sentlnei-Pa.s-D-1 : ' . ( ·January 1.1. 1961 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. E•ch of thne adve"l•ed items is, re;qui111d ~o be readil,o available for 1111 at or belov-o the advertieed price in ea~h' "A&P StOre. except as specifically noted in this ad . Prtcla tlfllcllw SUn., J8R. 11 thru TIMS., J.,, 13, 1981.1teml otllred for sale not available to Oilier natall clealers or wholeMIIrs. NOT FOR HAJG - Destraton puade Olllllde · 1lle Dlrbon Senate Offlee lJalld!wr Friday, wbldl II lbe IIHe ol 1lle coaflrmatloD bearlap lor Secrelary of Swto-deltrute AleDDder Jlali, OfiiiGIIIII 111e nomlllatlon ofllali lor 1lle poll. . }71118/ ~r:r ;:/AIG's EARLY WEEK FEATURES SUN.·MON.& TUES. .· · Military ·"f!"l Industrial · Compfe~ Coalition .to Stop Haig I .. \J,etl'\c_0(IT~,' ' r~1,,,, vJ ().( .: Controversial Haig appointment hearing enters. second day ·WASH1NG TON (AP) - Alexander M. Haig declined Saturday ID say whether he favored the reestablishment of official diplomatic ties with Taiwan. It is an issue, he said, that he needs to discuss "at some length" with President-elect Ronald Reagan. Haig, the secretary of state-designate, was questioned about Taiwan as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee resumed the confirmation hearing on his appointment. Haig spent a full day before the panel Friday. Last fall, Reagan said he wanted to rebuild an official link between the United States and Taiwan just as his running mate, George Bush, was in Peking assuring the People's Republic of China that th)l Republican team had no intention of abrogating the conditions for continued full relations with the mainland. The contradiction proved an embarrassment to the campaign, though Reagan later declared that he in· tended no steps which would imperil the growing U.S.China relationship. The United States fonnally dropped its "official" mission to Taiwan when it exchanged · ambassadors with Peking, which long has insisted there cannot be two Chinas. Asked by Sen. Paul Sarbanes, R-Md., if he favore;!l a return to an official U.S.-Taiwan link, Haig replied that "I think lt is very important that I have an opportunity • to discuss that issue with the president-elect at some length before I go on the public record with respect to J that. IN TilE MIDDLE- General Alexander Halg, ce"' ler, Praldl!llloelect Rould Reagan's choice for the J108l of SeCrewry of Slate slands between Senate Forelp Relations Cblrman Curies Percy, R·lll., left, and Sen. Claiborne Pell, R·R.I. The committee 11arted coaflrmallon bearings for Halg on Capitol Hill Friday• Sliced ·PLATTER STYLE BACON ......... . ~z. •• Btl. MCINTOSH APPLES..... . MARTHA WHITE FLOUR ....... . ,. • 1-lb. • Pkg. All Purpo18 ··Regular.or Self-Rising . > - lb. Bag ...• · ... lb. Beg ·' .· .. fi"'ZZIn BANQUET Tab, SprHe or COCA· COLA .. t! However, Halg assured Sarbanes that he would uphold the Taiwan Relations Act, under which the Car· ter administration replaced its embassy in Taiwan with a "private" mission. The mission is staffed by State Department personnel who techinically are on leave of absence, though they are paid with taxpayer funds. Peking leaders have repeatedly threatened that any effort to return U.S.·Taiwan relations to an official status could destroy Sino-American progress. On Friday, Haig told the panel the best way to ensure peace would be to make clear to Soviet leaders that the United States was willlng to take any steps, including the use of nuclear weapons, if necessary, to protect vital interests. But the retired general said he would be the last per· s'on to "give a rationale for flirting with nuclear war." Haig said he knows of no situation since World Warn that would have justified the use of nuclear weapons. . Haig also told the committee there might be circumstances under which he would recommend military action to preserve U.S. access to oil frol'n the Mideast. Meanwhile, the panel was trying to work out a compro~ to request tapes and doctunents the Democrats want on concerning Haig's activities in former President Richard M. Nljlon's White House. Unless a compro~ coulll be reached, Democrats were threatening to demand a vote on subpoening the material. With Republicans outnwnberlng Democrats on the committee, however, such a vote was expected to be little more than a fonnality to show that Democrats had tried to subpoena the material. The Democrats originally wanted all tapes and doctunents on Haig's coMectlon with Cambodia bombing, covert U.S. operations against the !ale Marxist Chilean President Salvador Allende, U.S. policy toward Iran, wiretapping of Nixon aides and reporters, and Nixon's defense against Watergate charges. The nuclear weapons issue was pressed several times at the opening hearing and Halg refused to be drawn into a discussion of specific situations that would justify nucll!ar weapons. But he testified: "My experience in the International community suggests to me that our deterrence achieves its credibiity by the perception of our willingness to do whatever is necessary to protect our vital interests if they are challenged. ' • FRIED 16-oz. • • • • • • • • • • atls. Deposit CHICKEN • •• -lb. •. Pkg. .-· A&P Chilled Assortad Colors NORTHERN ·NAPKINS ... Plus ORANGE 140-c:t. • Pkg. JUI.CE ............ . HAIG HEARING - Secre~ of swte-deltpate Aluuder -· 84 02. Btl. utr illteu 1o • ,_tlolllrom tbe . . .) •• .• l . ? ' Senate Forelp Relallool Cammlttee durlll& 1111 eoallrmatloll beariDr on • Capilli! HOI Friday. BebiDd Hair are lila wile, Palrlcla, ud 1111 attol'lley, 101" mer llemlb, Edaeatloa ud Welfare Secretary Joaepb CllllaDt. IAP Luerpbolo). �January 11, 1981 Page:-0·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-:Point Pleasant, W.Va. Assembly begins crime crackdown Cooperative Extension Service Some livestock producers to get grazing tax break The Ollio St1te Univers ity MRS BROIIJN's AUIJfHS fi~U>ING- WIIH q.H8UT . <5H~'5 NO'f fV.I ~OVISOR OR AN f.XrfNSI Olt fiG EN."f. '" " ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - <llio's judiciary committee, said he wants General Assembly will be tough on to see laws changed to cut down on crime if the new Republican plea bargaining in the courts. Plea bargaining is the practice unin!l]Ority in the Senate has its way. Judiciary Chairman Paul pfeifer, der which a defendant is allowed to R-Bucyrus, already is moving plead guilty· to a lesser offense to toward committee approval of a bill assure his conviction. Some reinstating Ohio's death penalty. He prosecutors use it when they feel says his panel, once the capital ·they do not have a case strong punishment bill goes to the House - · enoygh to convince a jury. probably in mid-February - will Besides those measures , Pfeifer start to look at other criminal said he wants his committee to work on statutes covering juvenile statutes. For Instance, he said the com- lawnreakers and those involving mittee will consider legislation crime against the elderly. The :JS.year~Jd Pfeifer, a former which would mandate non-parolable terms for persons committing assistant prosecutor in Crawford violent crimes while in pcssession of County, is especially adamant about passage of the capital punishment ilflrearm. ·Sen. Paul R Malia, R-Westlake, in· law, to replace one stricken down by troduced such a bill last week before the U.S. Supreme Court in 1978. the Senate and House adjourned unHe and other Republicans cited the inability of the Senaie to aptil Tuesday. · Sen. John R Kasich, R-Columbus, proved a death penalty last year and introduced a proposal establishing vowed prompt action when the GOP assault of a police officer as a took control of the upper chamber. "I think the publicity given to the separate criminal offense. Freshrt!an Sen. Michael DeWine, recent increase in killings nationR-Cedarville, a former Greene wide demonstrates that our decision County prosecutor who sei'Ves on the ... HAS 'IH~ GOV~RNIYI~Nl ASk'fl> fi~R W~AI 1"0 OOAgOlJf 1He t::N.ERGr'CRISIS~ Sll!i'S ~GOOD M fiiiDiti.6 RESOURCES fOR 4-H WASIDNGTON (AP) - Some West will have a uniform fee , $2.31 ton crop of 14.6 million bales, the department's Crop Reporting Board 1. 1llOUGH1 Ml\i' BE: SHf <I>Ol.O flf\D perAUM. western livestock producers will get said Friday. ~ R f<H'I OS 'TOO ! For purposes of grazing fees, the a break when they pay grazing bills PrOduction of upland cotton by 16 western states are Arizona, on government land this year, but major producing states, based on those who use national grasslands California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas , Jan. I indications, included : Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New are facing higher fees. Alabama, 420 pounds an acre and • The fees generally apply to land Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, production of 275,000 bales; Arizona, administered by the Forest Service, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah , . 1,062 and 1,345,000; Arkansas, 340 an agency of the Agriculture Depart· Washington and Wyoming. Under the Agriculture Depart- and 450,000; California, 1,000 and A key leader is a volunteer resource person who gives support to the 4·H program beyond ment, and the Bureau of Land 3,150,000; Georgia, 258 and 86,000; the local club and community. Responsibilities of key leaders vary. They include helping the Management an arm of the Interior ment's regulations, the fee formula Louisiana, 390 and 455,000; also is used to figure grazing fees for Extens ion agent work with new resources, helping local clubs in various ways and mak10g Department. ' Mississippi, 488 and 1,150,000; commun ity contacts for 4·H. · national grasslaQds administered by Agriculture Secretary Bob Missouri, 356 and 178,000; New the Forest Service in Colorado, KanBergland said Friday that grazing Mexico, 424 and 105,000; North on national forest and national sas, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina, 383 and 51,000; Oklahoma, grasslands in the West will cost a Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, 207 and 216,000; South Carolina, 304 total qf around $18 million this year, Tel!B!l and Wyoming. and 76,000; TeMessee. 356 and Because of "higher forage values about $4 million less than in 1980. 200,000; and Texas, 235 and3,280,000. BY JOHN C. RICE The Public Rangelands Im- and beef cattle price indexes in these orientation materials, insurance, Therefore the anJmals need to be ExteiiBIOD Agent provement Act of 1978 prescribes a states," average fees for grazing on travel to and from the Japanese host dusted twice and IG-14 intervalll. WASIDNGTON (AP) - The winter Agriculture formula used to set the fees an- national grasslands in 1981 will be infamily, participation in LABO camp Whatever produce you ll!e, be sure potato crop is slightly .larger than Meigs County nually, taking into consideration the creased 11 cents from their 191l last year's skimpy harvest but still and a share of qualified leader's ex- to read the label. There Ia a waltin& VISIT JAPAN WITH 4-H costs of livestock production. So, level to $3.62 per AUM, Bergland is one of the smallest on record. pense. period on some lnsectlcidea ~ · POMEROY- Ohio 4-H'ers are inbecause of "costs exceeding selling said. While in Japan, Ohioans will par- use and the time the anlmala can be PrOduction was estimated Friday vited to visit Japan through an ex· ticipate in the everyday routines of sold for slaughter. · The formula used to compute the prices in 191l" the fees will be •• by the Agriculture Department at change program, LABO. LABO offees takes into account the difreduced for 1981, Bergland said. their boat families. They will be I recently received some neiR For example, on national forest ference between total costs of public 2.4 million hundredweight or 100- fers an opportunity for young people trying new foods and experiencing about brucelloals of cattle in my :& Jarxf, producers in 16 western states and private grazing, the value of the potind bag equivalents, about I per· to learn about Japan's culture by new CIL!itoms. They will be learning . flee which I would like to share wUh will pay $2.31 per ''animal unit mon- forage, beef cattle prices and the cent larger than the 1980 winte~ bar· staying with a Japanese family for words in a new language, seeing new you. This alao bringll io mlnd" l th" - or AUM - a decrease of 10 prices ranchers pay for items such vest of 2.36 million. four weeks. sights and hearing new sounds. dlsea.se thilt can alao be serious and All of the winter potato output as cents from' last year's averge of as fencing, transporiation and This past summer Ohio 4-H'ers Iridividuals wanting to be LABO . that is leptospiroslS. reported by the department is in two and their families hosted young veterinary services. $2.41 per AUM . . delegates should contact our county I..epto can be carried by deer and Also, the law limits the amount the states: California , 720,000 hun· One AUM is the grazing for one people from Japan. In 1981 Ohio will Extension office. They must com- other wild animals. VeterinarianB month by one bull, cow or horse, or fee can increase or decrease in any dred'feight this year and 705,000 in not only be hosting again but also plete an application and submit recommend a .yearly vaccinat*' single year to 25 percent of the !980; and Florida, 1.68 million and five sheep or goats. sending delegates to Japan. photographs and a deposit to the starting when calvei are six montlis 1.66 million. previous year's fee. The Forest Service said about Young people interested in par- state4-H office by February 1,1981. of age. In terms of total aMual output, the WASHINGTON · (AP) - The 16,000 permits are issued to graze ticipating in the Japanese exchange Now is the time of year when we BruceUosls has been all 1M livestock on its lands, including Agriculture Department says the winter crop is small potatoes. Most program must be current or former can start seeing a build up of lice on eradicated in Ohio unW recen!J.¥.. about 1.3 million cattle, 1.2 million 1900 cotton harvest now is estimated of the production comes from the fall 4-H members of 13 years of age and cattle and probably swine. You can Eight herds were infected in otr!9 sheep and goats, and 14,000 horses at about 11.1 million bales, 2 percent crop, last year totaling about 2&1.5 older. The exchange will begin July detect this by excessive scratching last year. Six of these berds had to more than the 10.9 million bales in- million hundredweight. and burros. 20 and will cost each delegate about of the animal and a redness of the be completely destroyed. When . The smaller winter, spring and Bergland said that . for the first dicated a month ago. $2,000. skin. In acute cases, a loss of hair. buying cattle, he sure theY have But production, based on Jan . I swruner crops, however, provide time since the, law was passed, the The major portion of the expense Dusting is probably the best. method been tested and then isolate from tli grazing fee~~ for both the national surveys, still is expected to fall imporiant supplies of fresh or is round trip air fare from Columbus this time of year. Remember, dW!t rest of the herd for 60 days and havr forests and the. Interior lands in the about 24 percent short of the 1979 cot- "new" potatoes for consumers and to Tokyo. The cost also includes does not kill the nits or eg~s. them retested. . II help tide things over until the fall 1 harvest. ....,... Also, last fall's harvest was smaller than in 1979. That has meant . .. . . fewer potatoes in the marketing soil maps, soil descriptions and POMEROY - Buying or building tables that interpret soil behavior pipeline. As of Dec. I, for example, the department said recently that a home or business? If so, it could be for ceriain specified uses . total U.S. potato stocj<s in the major one of the most important in· "Almost every land use can producing states were the smallest . '... ' vestments in your life. That same benefit from advance knowledge · since 1973. home or business deal that seemed so sweet going in could turn sour and use of soil potential and do anything·to help a cow." '"'"· OKEANA, Ohio (AP) - A Butler casionally give one of his cows a Bushelman said his home.. overnight. There are many factors behavior," says Huffman. He adds dose of washing machine detergent County farmer wasn 't ·surprised to consider, of course, but one of the that home buyers, planning agenremedies save on expenslxc.: when state dairy scientists recently if they're not eating properly, but he most basic is the soil you select for cies, builders and developers, and veterinarian bills. '. .. · discovered an occasional dose of wouldn't recommend a steady soap state and local units of government your home. "The vet's the last person I C'lll.. diet. He said he's found no substitute soap is good for farm anirnals. before the dead wagon," he said,. Soil surveys, if used, can help across Ohio are now using modern for homegrown grain in the 47 years Bushelman said his Farmer Paul "He's protect your investment by soil surveys to avoid problems and a hlglrpriced man. So I ~tv&: · family has known for generations he's been a dairy farmer. • my calves (laundry detergent) ~ It~ revealing soil limitations and poten- insure the proper use of soils. GALLIPOLIS - Each year Bushelman feeds his animals The SCS, ODNR Division of Lands several older youth in Gallia County soap seems to improve the fat contial problems for different uses they are off their feed. It revitaUUs: grain that he grinds himself. tent in cows' milk. and Sci!, Ohio State University and before you make commliments. · the bug in their stomach, and that:s: are selected to serve on the Gallia "So many farmers take their "My grandparents made their good." .. Flooding, damaging foundation the Ohio Agricultural Research and County Junior Fair Youth Board and own soap out of lard or beef fat by grain to the mill to store it, and then cracks, land slips that take part of Development Center, including Ohio assist with planning and conducting mixing it with lye," Bushelman said. when they buy their feed, they never your building along on the downhill Cooperative Extension Service are youth activities at the Gallia County "They kept the swill under the sink get their own grain back, " he said. slide, and septic tank seeps are some working together to complete a Junior Fair. Any Gallia County and washed the dishes with it. They "The mill blends the good grain with Blame chemical agenC of the more common soil related modern soil survey for each cQunty Youth in the ninth grade or older fed it to the calves and hogs, too. And the bad. Some feeds have ragweed in in Ohio. AKRON, Ohio (AP) -:- lAte lost1lisproblems according to Robert R. may apply for a position on the no doubt the cows got into it. " it. Ragweed is edible. but it doesn't Presently, 47 Ohio counties have leg to cancer, another lnst his Shaw, Ohio State conservationistfor Youth Board. Selection will be based Dairy scientists at Wooster say published soil surveys and mappil)g stomach. A third fathered a child the USDA Soil Conservation Service on the application itself and on an laboratory research indicates is underway in 19 other counties. Ac· born without toes and only OM (SCS). optional interview with the Selection feeding cows an insoluble calcium finger. : "Soil surveys are increasing in im- cording to Robert First, SCS District Committee. soap improves milk quality. The Conservationist in Meigs County, a All are Akron-area Vietnaffi portance and use throughout Ohio," · Applications may be picked up at soap increases fat without veterans who blame their problems Shaw says. "Farmers have used soil soil survey for Meigs County is due the Gallia County Extension Office .decreasing the cows' ability to on exposure to Agent Orange;-&:' surveys for years to estimate the to ,begin sometime in 1982. "The ac- on the third noor of the Courthouse digest fiber, studies showed. GALLIPOLIS - There will be a plan!·killing chemical used by the erosion and production potential of tual mapping of silil in a county or from any Vo-Ag or Horne Dr. Donald Paimquist said the meeting of the Gallia County Junior takes about five to six years," First military during the war to help nush their land, but in recent years use Economics instructor. Applications solution will be made available to Fair's Contest, Premium and Awarout the enemy. , and benefits of a soil survey is more · says, "but the entire job from the must be returned to the Gallia Coun· fal'!l)ers if further tests prove out. ds Committee on Tuesday, Jan. 13, initial request to the publisfied soil ty Extension Office by Jan . 26. "The chemical is enough to driYe evident in urban development," he at 8 p.m., at the Ohio Valley Bank " Of course, some people are survey takes about 10 years." you crazy,'' said Canton atton\eji;'. says. already putting fat into dairy feed, " ' Jackson Pike Branch Office. Items A soil survey will provide valuable Leonidas Plakas, who has flied a ...-w:. Keith Huffman, state soil scientist Palmquist said. to be discussed include livestock million class-action suit aga~' for the SCS in Ohio, explaiqed that a information to the landusers of GEOTHERMAL ENGINEERS Scientists have been trying to judge selection, steer show Meigs County. Soili; information is chemical compaples whtctr soil survey is a scientific analysis of NEW YORK (AP) - To acquaint discover a way to feed fat to cows so procedures, nwnber of market available to the public at the local manufactured the substance. "'(~y soil resources. It is published on a engineers with the possibility of the animals won't have to use their animals sold at the Fair, and any feel like crying when you see whal., county by county basis with detailed soil and water conservation district generating electric power from ther- own body fat to produce milk. Since other item th~ person in attendance office in Pomeroy. it ' ~ done to the children. And it~ mal energy - superheated steam high-corn rations tend to depress the wishes to discuss. drives you crazy because of the minfrom the depths of the earth - the amount of butter fat in milk, a diet Any individuals or groups who dless way in 'Vhlch It was used." "'" ' United Nations has established with soap might result in higher- wish to suggest possible judges or Plakas and attorney George . training courses in four countries. valued milk containing more butter judging procedures are welcome to '!Z.angas filed suit this week in U.S. · Courses bave been established at fat. attend the meting or to contact com- District Court ln Akron on bebalf ct I the University of Auckland, New BW!helman, · 59, said he'll 00- mittee members or Extension Agen15 veterans and their famlli~, Zealand, at Kyusu University in ts before the meeting and give them predicting more suits will follow.'Ntt: Japan, at the International Institute your suggestions. SEARING GASES trial date has been set. ~ for Geothermal Research in Pisa, Searing gases of two-million Italy, and at the National Energy degrees F. leap more than 40,000 By Bryson R. fBud) Carte-r Authority of Iceland. rfliles from above the sun's surface. County agent's corner Discovery didn't surprise Butler .County dairy ·farmei;~: Soil surveys helpful . .... f .. - Applications are available Comnrlttee meeting slated Jan. 13 Agriculture and • our community Gallia County Extension A~.wnt GAWPOLIS- Gallla and neighboring county farmers and agribusinessmen are invited to join us on January 28 for our annual Crop PrOduction Meeting at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. 'I1ris year's meeting will focus on Soybean PrOduction and Johnsongl-asa control. we:ll start at 9:45 a.m. and try to be finished !IP by 3. p.m. Our purpose Is to help in any way we can with declslOIIIl you are faced with concerning whether or not to grow soybeans, soybean production practices, and controlling Johnsongrul in both com and soybeans. Cash receipts to Ohio farmers for soybeans In 1979 was ~.000,000 making soybeans rank first above corn ($839,000,000) and accounting for :II percent of the total cash recelptrr from f81'111 marketing In Ohio. Our Eatenalon Specialista say that lhe demand, price, and profit ouUooll for soybeans are all favorable for the nell five to 10 yean. There will be a fine meal provided for thole attending courtesy of cooperation agrl·businels firmrl. I need to know by January 23 .lf you plan to be with Ill. Some of the t.hil)gs we will be ' talking about on the program deal with planting depth, yield goals, varieties, seed bed preparation, seeding systems, and No-till soybeans; what Investment do you need to make in harvesting equip;ment and can planting beans be justified in ligbt of this investment; bow do you fight Johrrsongrasa with soybeans; other weed ' problems such as cocklebur, foxtail , Jirnson Weed, and Black Night Shade. In the afternoon we will talk about soybean fertilizer recommendation and conserving soil and water in soybean production systems. We'll alao ha'l'e a presentation on bow soybeans are graded, marketing concerns, and understanding moistare dockage and splits. Planning Committee Members for this meeting incl~de: Jim Boughman, Jim Glassburn, Vic Niday, Steve HlblOge~. Alden Wedemeyer, John Rice, John Undenvood, Doug Brown, Don Blhl, Bob Bateman, and Bud Carter. It should be a fine program with.a lot of good speakers and. a chance.to talk lhop with.your neigbbor. We'll be looking forward to seeing you with us at the Holiday Inn on January28. GOING OUT OF SXL Chain Saw ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY >985·3308 Chester, Ohio 1eareb lor a 14 year old black .~d lntellllfleo. Two skeletoal, apparently of cblldrea, ATLANTA (AP) - More than 100 pollee officers pushed through thick, vin~vered woods Saturday in an Atlanta suburb where two small . broken skeletons were found during a search for evidence in the case of Atllnta's missing or slain chlldren. Police, working to solve the killings and disappearances of 16 black childrel) since July 1979, discovered the skeleton:r Friday in East Point, a suburb southwest of AUimta. AUanta Police Chief George Napper', on .the scene Saturday with l>irblic Safety Cornmis&ioner Lee ijtll'wn, said the officers were lOOking "for any evidence, any other re!1111ina, anythi1111 having to do with the' case." He sald he did not know when the state crime lab would be able report on the sex and approximate ages of tile' • remains found Friday, but . ·~ were found·later In the day. Eleven black chlldren have been slain In and five othen are missing from this general area since July 1979. (AP Laserpboto). Brown said the Jab had been asked to expedite the work. The commissioner said it wouid be Inappropriate to speculate on whether the bodies found in the woods might he those of two of the five black children reported missing but said they "appeared to be" children. · "We would hope and pray that those missing are indeed. still missing," Brown said. ~~we' re looking for any clues we ma·y come INVITED SEI.ILEO BIOS NOTICE .FOR BID The T~ppers Plains - Defective Grumman buses will be repaired Chester Water District is inviting bids for a 1980 Model and/or 1981 Mode l pickup truck, with the fo llowing specifications: Lock out front hubs .. NEW YORK (AP) - The Grum· man Corp. and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority have signed an agreement that allows repairs to begin on 837 defective . Flxible buses the city bought from Grumman. The signing on Friday made formal an understanding the MTA, Grumman and City Hall reached Monday night. The accord also gave General Motors Corp. the go-ahead to manufacture 477 additional buses for the city. "We hope to be able to sign the contract with General Motors next week," MTA· spokesman Arthur G. Free running front end 4 wheel dr iVe locked in) Conly when 6 CYlinder Engine - 260 CID Long Bed Rubber Floor Mat up with." Heavy Duty V inyl Seat Low Mount West Coilst The searchers included several busloads of police cadets bundled against the cold and carrying billy clubs to help them push through the brambles. The FBI, which joined the child deaths Investigation last fall, sent a contingent of agents equip~ with metal detectors and other· search equipment to aid in scouring the Mirrors Step Rear Bumper Automatic Transmission Power Steering Power Brakes Standard Gear Radio Bids w i ll be opened January 29, 1981 at 12 :00 Noon. Tuppers Chester Water Plains · District reserves the r ight to reject any or all bids . (1 i 11. 1tc buses that went into operation here Perfall said Friday. last June. The MTA pulleQ the buses Grumman officials, withdrawing out of service Dec. 13. their low bid on the $70 million order As remedial work on the 837 buses for new buses, were handed a check progresses, the agreement provides for $10 millioll' as part . of the for payment of $44 million in adagreement. dition to the intitial $10 million still The rear-end A-frames of more ·owed Grumman under its MTA conthan 200 Flxible-870 buses, already tracts. manfactured for the New York City Grurrunan has agreed to bear the. Transit Authority, are to be expense of strengthening the bus strengthened at Grumman's Flxible frames. Similar action is being plant in Delaware, Ohio. laken in a number of other cities, inDelivery of the 200 buses was cluding Hartford, Conn., Chicago, blocked after the MTA, parent agenHouston and Los Angeles, where cy of the city Transit Authority, deficiencies have shown up in became aware of cracks in the metal . Flxible buses. A-frames of some of the Flxible Classified ... , NOtiCe__ _ Publlc IN Sadly misSed by daughters Charlotte, 3 .::t delivery, like to tnank BPeclally the members of Jfo• Mlddlepart United Pen· ~ostal Church for all tho ~ they prepared and nt ln. Also a special l ank you to Revera"d llllam Knlftel for of· tft:latlng at the services. lnd tor his special prayers our family . Also a Ia I thank you to RIta old for the songs and 'tll)lslc. ~ ~sband VIctor, 41uonter&; Kaye Smith, AMI Grimes and Juanita f!!!!!<. 1\110 sisters; Ethel • II:IJIIlY and Dollv Cloland. --,.... - ' ---- Pick up and Davis vacuum 1 PAY highest pr-ices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry , etc. Contacr Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. SHOOTING -· ... Card of Thanks WE WOULD like to thank everyone who was so kind and thoughiful during our mothers Illness and death. We especlolly thank lhe help at Maple Heights Nur· bereavement. .Would Announcements FAYE 'S Gift Shop In Mid· DEER Cut dleport wilt be open from 12·5 until Chr istmas . YOUR PIANO . Too valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair. Lane Oan iels, 2082 . 742 · 2~51 or ~92 · -~ --------· 2 ___ lllf!l".!"..!'ria,!"___, IN Memory of Charles F. Stewart, who departed this life. Jan'l"rY 11, 1979. Dear Dad : I know you' ll be with Jesus, In that eternal land , cause, lust before vou left Us , you took him by the hand. I ' m su.-e you've brightened heaven, wl1h vour kindness and sweet smile, 1 prav that we can mee1 you. in just ollttle while. And Dad , oh how we miss you and long to see your face, But we feel it must lovely place. In · that be beautiful The family of Rose Me· Quaid would like to tilank First Bapflsf Church Pastor Godwin sound, · vice, Mrs, Ed Stewart open, and we will leave the for his visits and ser· and Mrs. Wyman Shoots for the hymns and music, Mr. Brewer, Mr. Corbin and ofhtrs for their visits and pra~ers at H.M.CJ 1nd others at H.M.C. lor lhtlr care, nurses, doc1ors, aides •nd those who sent flowers, food and cards. May God bless you and the world . L. W. McQuaid we know I hat one day soon ~ we'll hear that trumpet And all the graves will ground. And left lhls place of sorrow, of much pain. sadness, and We know our loss Is only , a par1 of heaven 's gain. So days fly by, pass Into yeors, yet we must go on. Lord, help vs ' all to see our need , vntil the race Is run. Sadly missed by your fmnlly and friends . MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland . Every Sunday starting at noon . Proceeds being Rac ine Volun1eer Fire Depar1ment sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat . nigh1 6 : 30p.m. at their building in Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only . Open sights Tax service, fede.-al, state, & quarterly taxes done by appointment. See Wanda Eblin , ' 41000 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy , Ohio 457 69. 99N272. . Income ta>e servi ce, federal & state'. Wal lace Russell '<---R-O_D_G_E_R_'_S--"11 PAW N& cot N SHOP GUN SHOOT, 601 Main Sf. Friday night starting ar 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. ' h~ad . SS additional tor skinning . WE WILL PAY you cash for your diamonds, ding bands, class 4, --~ G~iv,e-'!.aw"'a"-'y'----­ does not offer or attempt to otter any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. SMALL female dog, roves children, Call «6·3005. ALL black dog, call oiA6 2642. Pt . Pleasant, W. Va ., old "'""C'"'==-'-"-"'-=,..-:----""-11 PAYING TOP PRICES. " She gets tokeepthchouse, the FOR U.S. sliver and gold car , the boat, the stereo, the coins. Due to the quick r.lse wa sher, the dryer and the In silver and gold bullion, microwave · and you get to please call for buy quo1es® keep the payments!,. for your coins and sterling 7 1 1------~~--1 J161/f-..JJ ,..,~ •-----::fl/ilsf1 6 MIX BREED puppies. B·U4i3a?,[14f,W'{t ,Call446·0696. LOST:Small terrier, male, housedog. Five month s old. Black. 992-5891 , OPEN9T05 at Dan Thomas and Son ~tate liquor store . 675·4378 call Brad McCormick 379· 2116. 9_ _ _w2f!.tedto Bu.r.. __ IRON AND BRASS oiA6·4n5 WANT TO BUY · AN· TIQU ES · 1 pc . or complete estates. Call245·5050. BED~, old furniture, desks , gold r ings, ~ewelry , silver dollars, sterling, etc. , wood ice boxes,iars antiques, ere. complete households. Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992· LARGE METAL com· blnatlon safe, call A-46·3352. OLD valentines, also old quilts. Call245·5050. 7760. wANT Eo To e u y : G0 L D, S 1 LV E R, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS RINGS JEWELR· Y, . Misc. ITEMS. AB· ,• SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992·3476. OLD COINS, packet wat· ches. class rings, weddlrig bMds, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A1 Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, DH. 592· 6462. wanted to Buy: class rings, wedding bands, anylhing stamped, lOK, 1•K, or 18K gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark al .992·2054 at Clork's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy,Ohi0-45769 u·SED FURNITURE . Gold & silver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds & so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique items, also do appraisals, com plete auctioneer service. Over 30 years e)(perience In ~resti;e!~tat~~.11 ~~~~e~~:~ Oh. 992·6370. and Familv . . ' • a p.m. Monday thru Satur· day . FOUND : Set of keys . Left may be setter . 992 ·5550, area lower Middleport. Shoe Slore. Call «6·3723. in more ways than you thought possible! Whether you're interested in spending a couple years in Europe, earning good money in your spare time, learning a skill or whatever, the Army ha.s something that will appeal to you. . And now you can get all the information you need about Active Army programs or Reserve Anny programs in one place. Take a few minutes BOOn to talk over t.he many opportunities available for you. Call your local Army recruiter (Active or lleaerve) at Ph. 992·7.113 or Call Collect 594-4238 286·6663. Hrs: 10 a.m . 1o FOUND : White·brown dog. Penial area, Reward to anyone finding this dog , Discorer ,,., pt1tenti11l silver. Also, buying War Nickels, Canadian Sliver Coins, gold class and wed· ding rings, dontal gold. 333 Jackson, Oylo, or pnone $CASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO oi20LIVE 8. SECOND OR CALL· - Lostand Foun_d_ ----...,----- -- 6 - ~ Lost and Found LOST· FEMALE Walker coon· hound , mostlY white with some black and tan head, lost In the sandtork w~d · rings, pocket watches, dental gold , anything that Is 10·14· 18 K gold. Tawney Jewelers. 422 Second Ave. ANY PERSON who has 6 Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun on IV! Racine Gun Club, every $25. per Bradbury . call992·7228. donated to the Boy Scout RACINE & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Ra cine, Oh. ,- -=L:.:.A.:cF-'F ' ---.:_A::...·- = D-=-A'-'Y- , 1 9 wanted to Buy GOLD. 10k, Uk, 18k, dental gold and gold year pins. Call675·3010. anything to give away and Cleaner, one half mile up Georges creek Rd . Call 22 rifle. o1A6·0294.. ·+ Card of Thanks !!:HE Family of Ollie M . donors of lhe ·beautiful flowers, and The Ewing l:otscholl would like to Funeral Home . !flank their many friends ·lnd .-ell!!ltlves for all the kin · The children and their wness snown us during our families of Emma Hood. &ctnt and sewing machine repair , parts, and supplies. sino Home. the ministers who visited her every Sun · day, those who remem· bered us with their prayers and cards, the nurses and doctors at Holzer, the - and Announcements SWEEPER said Bank In eroyl Ohio, accordi.ng 1e Its bY· aws, on the th1rd rr. 20, Atc DorothY Nora . Grandchildren and great grandch ildren. of C121 31 , (1 17, who Jan. 11 . Company of 211 west d {Hreet. Pomeroy, , will be held at the of· Paul E , K loes, secretary grandmother passed away one year ago, Notice is hereby given trl\et the annua I meeting of the stockholders of The Farmers Bank & savings - MEMORY of our great Announcements - ----~-- mother, grandmother and -"'" LEGAL NOTICE E l In Memoriam 2 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE .• 111o11ce Is herebr given that on Tuesday,_ anuarv 20," 1981 at 10:00 A.M. a r:nJUIIc sale will be held at ttie- offices of The Central 'Frost Co., NA of Mid· d.fO!port, Ohio to sell for :.~n~h . the following :o erato Ito wit : . ~ .. 1978 Dodge 2 Dr. Ser . No. XS22K8R238556. The Cl!ntral Trust Co .. NA Mid· <llePOrt, Ohio reserves the right to bid at this sale. ! U,~.n. 12, 3tc .. Public Notice ,.. we . still have two tractors and a few .'. machines left in stock, and many parts -•. to choose from. All shop equipment and tools are for sale. woods .. cleared for farming and grazing, inhabitants were forced to travel farther away to obtain wood, he said. "If we look at this time period In the context of ecological or environmental factors and take into consideration the effects of fuel burning, coversion to piiSture land and the transportation costs of going farther and farther afield," he said, "we just mightfind that it was a fuel crisis that precipitated the fall of Ashan and perhaps other civilizations as well." Those other civilizations could inelude those of today, according to Sumner. "Explanations for Ashan's fall should really be interesting," he said, "because they might relate to what's going to happen to us." ... • • -\1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A fuel buildings dating from 3,400 B.C. to crisis, and not rebellion, possibly Jed 1,000 B.C. From It all, he eventually to the fall of a Persian Empire ·hopes to learn what caused the City, capital and countless others as well, a new form of social and economic says an Ohio State University ar· organization, to rise and ultimately chaeologist. fall. The city? Anshan, one of the Between 1,000.B.C. a~d 1,600 B.C., world's first. The date? About 5,000 all of the Mesopotamian. world unyears ago, but still relevant to derwent "a monstrous fatlure of the today's urban plights, according to system- the first great crisis since anthropology professor William the begiMing of urbanism," Swnner Sumner. · said. Sumner has spent the past 13 By 1,000 B.C., Anshan was nothing years investigating Anshan, now more than an outpost with a few known as Tal-I-Malyan for the residents. Iranian village which sits on the side "Something was going on," he of a huge earth mound - all that said. But possibly a fuel crisis rather remains of the ancient urban site. than the popular notion of warfare, During the five summers he's he said. headed digs at Anshan, Sumner and · . Large amounts of wood were his staff have unearthed more than needed by the city to supply frres.for 10,000 artifacts and numerous cooking, brickmaking and smelting, SWlUler said. But as land was Police comb Atlanta for killer •eetino. RfASONAILI' O,I'R WILL 81 RIFUSID e16"· 24" guide bars available eAutomatic and manual chain oiling • Displacement 3.55 cu . in. (57.4cc) • Chromed chain • Full radius handle bar • Heavy duty Jpw over 1 field near Lakewood l COMI' IN AND LOOK AROUND. NO Homelite Super XL ... , SEARCHING IUGH AND LOW- An Adanta, Ga. ~9)1ee cbopper IUel ,~dlam Friday u the rpo!e of electing dlrec· rs and the transaction of ch other b.usiness as may operly come before sa id In Pomeroy EVERYTHING in stock is marked · at cost or 'below to make this the top priority was a correct one." he said. The House, which had approved last year the bill that eventually died in the Senate, alrelldy has another pending this session. But its committeeS were still being lined up last week and it had not been detennlned if the House would proceed with hearings before receiving the Senate measure. The new session is not expected to really get moving until aboqt the first of next month when Gov. James A. Rhodes will present his "State of the State" address to the lawmakers. Aides said last week that Rhodes may submit it in written form, ·rather than delivering it at a full blown, joint session as he did last month in recommending a temporary tax hlke to get the state budget into balance. Meanwhile, both houses are taking a break the week of Jan. 18 to enable Republican leaders and others to attend the inauguration Jan. 20 of President-elect Ronald Reagan. Fuel crisis doomed first city ednesday of January, ar , at A: OO P.M. for the BUSINESS S~LEI Now .Jn Progress At Meigs Equipment Co. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page---0-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-: Point Pleasant, W.va . January 11, 1981 �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohto-Pomt Pleasant, Page-D -4-The Sunday Times- Sentinel .......... Distorer y1111r potenti11/ 11 It They'll Do t ~ Home• tor Sate Every Time r----- Now taktng P1 1 cat 1on s Be paid good money to learn a valuable skill! open•ngs in Law enforcement Transportation Admm•strat•on Personnel Mechan•cs Food serv1ce F1nd out 1f you can qualify for tra1nlng tn one of these f telds or '" some other tnteresttng f t eld Generous beneftts,mc ludtng full medt cal and dental coverage, 30 days an nual vacat1on and l tb e ral educa ft o n ass1stance For more 1nformat•on Wtthout obl tgat• on, call your lo cal Army recru 1ter and lea rn about how your chOICe of tra1n1ng can be guaranteed 1n wnt tng Your call today could mean a bngnt future tomorrow Call 992 7113 or Call Collect 594 4238 Fresh All Year1 ·• GET VALUABLE traonlng as a young bus• ness person and ea rn good m oney plu s some great g1fts as a Sen tmel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the ei•Q•b•ltty list at 992 2156or992 2157 BABYSITTER for 2 small pre school children Morr' day thru Fnday from a 00 am to 3 p m Most preferably'" Midd leport or Pomeroy a rea Must have references 992 7395 or 992 3242 Mus• c•an s wanted , lead gu1tar ts ts , rhythm guttansts. drummer for rock band Con t act Gary Fofe al 992 3627 KITCHEN PERSON NEL NEEDED Equal opportunity employer No phone calls. Hohday Inn of Gallipolis. 1mmed1ate Open1ng lntens1ve care Un1t Full T1me, 11 to 7 nvrse, w1th expenence 10 ICU , CCU ts preferred Excellent BenefitS Penston Plan , Long Term Dtsab tlt ty , Hospttaltzatlon Salary ct>mmensurate Wtfh ex • penence ' Contact . Teresa Collin$, R N Veterans Memonal Hospttal Pomero~ , OH Ph. 614 992 2104 r.=~~~~§:~§:=~ good money to learn a openmgs tn Law enforcement Tran sportation Admmtstrat•on Personnel Mechantcs Food servtce crochet lor yourselt gofts for a frtend They cost $$1 to buy penntes to make Pattern 7088 $2 00 for each patl om Add SOt Real Estate- General easy dtrecttOns each paNern tor frrsl class aor mall and handling Send to Allee 8roob Nltdlecrlft DtpL • l Sunday Ttmes-Sentmel Box 163, Old Chelw.a Sto., New fork. NY 10113. Prmt N1me, AddiiSS, Zop, Pattern Number Catch on to the craft boom' Send for our NEW 1981 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG Over 172 desogns 3 free patterns onstde $1 00 ALl CIIAFT BOOKS• .$1.75 etch 134-14 ~~~ MK~tnt Qutlts ll3.falt.., Home Qurlltn& UZ-OuiH Orilinlls Ulldd 1 lliid Quolls 110-Swlllll Falt-Sizes33-56 ln-011~ 'n' [ISJ 111ns1trs 121-(ll'lllape Plkllm Qutlts 127-AIJNM 'n' Doiltes 121-lltri!IJ C..ftr Flowe~ 125-PIIII Qullll 121-PIIIIIr ~ IIUnciMI will! Sqllns 117-EIII All Ill ll11dl1porot 114-Calttplele AliNM 112-Pria AlliUM 111&, All Ill lllirpin Crochet 1111·11 IIIII Rup 101-IMllltt llecllllt ID7-IIIIIotl S..lll& 101-l..unt Fllhlan 104-llllln1MIIIN1 103-15 Qutlts lor Todlr POSITION AVAILABLE tndlvodual Program Coor d1nator , a ca re management pos1t1on for Gallla and Meigs Counttes serv tng the Mental l Y Retarded and Develop mentally Delay e d populatoon Degrees pius expenence requtred Ap pl1cat1ons may be obtatned by wrot ong P 0 box 1~ . Cheshtre, OH 45620 An E E 0 employer (imtul); Lffi rn 2t Jtm oweo & co. Inc. Z Jo-N J l!2 acres '"town constsftng of 11 Ntce bu•ldtng s1te lots Z·8· N 18 acres m / 1 tust off Loncoln Hotl Sewer and water avatla ble Posstble owner fmanc ong Z·9· N 1 ocre m / 1 located on Rt 33 & 7. ideal for commerctal use z 13 N Carryoul on Ohio Rtver, can be purchased ~uslness & equipment only or with real estate Call for tnformahon regard1ng our eJCtensive adverhs.ng program for Columbus and the Southern Ohio are1. Vockoe Coe 797· 2094 Bob or Kitty Landrum 696-1082 22 CALL us tor your photographoc needs Por tr a ot, oatpassports com merc and weddong Money to Loan FHA VA Convenlfal Home representatove, Vootet <Cook oel v o ers, oi6J second Ave , Galltpolls, Oh , «6 7172 ~********"' :::5 $ ' $ ..•*~ ., s )F1rst thortgages,~ Jtsecond mortgages,. *and reltnancelt' :cases. Call Com - lf1 Jllet e Mortgage Ser· ....,. ,.vtces tn Galltpolts, lti •Oh1o at 446-1517 tor: Jmore rnformalton ~ ~and your appornt- .. ,ment. • iJ-- - '""'1---:cc---:--:,.-.,.-3 Homes for Sale ... FORSALEORLEASE · by owner, 4 bdr house '" town. new furnace, storm wmdows, etc Rtvervtew, ten lots, also tra11er hook up w•th patta Will sell all land or partoarty Wotl help fmance Also acreage, Wtll land contract Call 446 2.404 J P roteSS;DMI- - N tee house on 2 & one half acres on SR 7 between Memory Gardens & state garage Prteed spec tton 992 77 41 on INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING seven room double 10 sulated ran ch styl e home, total electrte wood burner m the f amtl y room , gas a vaila b l e Reasonably prteed Three level acres tn Rae one 949 2706 AUTOMOB I LE IN SURANCE been c an your celled? L ost opera tor s ltcense? Phone 992 2143 GENERAL housecleanong, moderate rates , ca ll 446 3161 WE do custom wood plantng , any amount , 245 58-16 . ' HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE IN CITY 6 rooms and bath. Thts full pnce of $1,500 00 IS correct. catt446 9283 ' See Bob for your complete Sookkeepmg and Income Tax needs We can tat lor our bookkeeptog and tax serv1ces to Itt your bu s1n ess ' s needs We oHer com puterazed bookkeepmg and ftnan c tal statem ents to tho se who des1 re 1t We also have be e n handling '" dtvtduat 1ncome tax returns (10W for 9 years m th1s area G1ve us a call today - let us han die your mcome tax or bookkeepmg & tax... problems Bob Lane s Complete Bookk eeping & Tax Ser vtce Spnng Valley Plaza, GallipOliS . 446 7600 Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 NEW PRICE Fur ntshed 3 bedroom home wtth new bath, good cen tral heat tng, eat In ktt chen, full basement and large lot tn the country for only $30,000 NEW PRICE - 7 room home with all uttltttes Needs some ft x tng, but m fghl sell on land con tract , or good offer LINCOtN HTS Large long lot w1th r ea r entran ce Ha s 3 bedrooms, bath, fur na ce, full basemen t, mce remodeled k itchen, carpetmg, and some storm wtndows Only $1~,500 SYRACUSE Moderate 2 bedroom home near pool and ballpark Central heatmg , basement, 2 porches, and large extra lot on 2 streets INCOME - 2 busoness butld 1ngs wtth good wnfe ott LIST NOW AND GET YOUR APPRECIA TION FROM YOUR HOME . CALL 9t2·332S or 992 3176 HotJsing Headquarters 446 975J ======~===:J Over '4()(M)()() tn MOBILE HOMES Payments as Low as WE WILL be hovlng 2 homes tor rent or lease In the near future. Each require 1 month's rent In advance plus a security deposi t, personol and credit references Strout Realty -4-16 0008. Windsor, Fatrmont , Baron, Fuqua, Norns, Bavv tew, Un1btlt Only 17% J BDR. mobile home on 3 acres. l'h baths, near Vln· ton. $150. mo plus dep. Colt Wiseman Realty, -4-16·3643 12x60 2 bdr mobile home ot Evergreen Call446.0157 FOR RENT OR LeASE Modern 3 bdr ranch, car· pet, garage, S275 per mo. plus deposit References required Strout Realty, • TRAILER deposit required. Call367·7328. 2 BEDROOM trailer In Mercerville area 2S6·1419 446 0008 2 BEDROOM mobile horpe, Quoit creek Mobile Home Park, reference II. deposit, 367·7101 5 RM home on Lo-r River Rd. 2 mls. below park on river, complete pr ivacy 5250 mo plus ref. : anddep Call-4-46 -t'/22 1971 Oaroan, 12• 65, 3 bdr 1972 Crown Haven. 14x65 w 8<10 e•pando, 3 bdr 1973 Utopia. 12x65, 2 bdr. CLEAN 5 room house In 1977 Bendtx, 2.4x.48, central Eureko, full basement, fuel air, 3 bdr, 2 full baths ofl furnace, gorden plot 1973 Bonanza, 24x~, 3 bdr available, 256 6.5-47 B & S'sA LES, INC 2nd & Viand 51 5 YR OLD 2 bdr unfurn. Pomt Pleasant, WV house, uti I rm , built In Phone 67S 4424 oven, close to store and ~ schools $300. mo Call 3811· 3S Lots & Acreage 980~ LOT Ctty school d1stnct, Ph miles out of citY 11 m Its Call-4-16 9437 rnree bedroom mobile home appro•tmatety five miles from Pomeroy Middleport Phone 992 5858 MODERN house with garden, close to coal m1ne tn Wtlkesvll le on Rt 160 Ref and dep req Call 1 274 5220 MODERN 3 bdr. home, l'h ~alh, large kitchen, plenty •• cabinets, built In range, fully carpeted, ut/1 room In citY Rent $250 mo. plus dep C•tl -4-46 1171 or -4-46 - .1 Mobile Homes tor Rent ---~'...!'~!..._ __ Three bedroom tra11er Jn Southern Valley Mobile Home Park , Cheshtre, Ohio 992 3954 wilt accept 2 7 children - . ·' CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING - Country Home on 1 acre lo1 Large 11vmg room , kitchen and den Includes 3 bedrooms laundry area. and out5lde building for storage and car Asking under $30.000. " COMFORTABLE " J bedrooms, large living room , al so fam ily roo m storage bldg and large garage space Ask tng S37 ,000 G•ve us your offer I THIS HOME has 3 BR s with hardwood floors, large eat •n kttchen, bu tlttn cabinets, full basement, ha! been taken good care of and waiting for new owner togJVe 1f equal care $39,000 1 027 acres Sheded by large colorful trees A lovely older story and hot! In excellent rondl 0 llv toon 3 room ..:0 . w b forept ~~ Modern kll chen & dtnlng area V1 basement Garage, workshop and area Call for an polntment! be:t)t.e ( J1m E lltOtl) Rt 93 North Jackson, OhiO 286 3752 BMR 375 - Brock ranch. onctudes 3 Brs . equtpped ktthen New carpet Call• bath, BMR 376 - 3 BR , sttuated on larqe lot Located In Ewongton $27,900 Nea r m ines Ca ll for detail s BMR 377 - In Centenary , 3 lots, each 80x l80, 10 eludes 1970 mobile home, 2 add tt.on al trailer pads Call today' BMR 378 - Ph stor y f r ame home s•tuated on 5 J acres m/ 1 Ct tY schools Call fo r details I ''h BMR J79 - Bnck ranch tnctudes 3 BR s, barns, LR, DR, kttchen, 2 car garage Sttuated on l g flat lot Ctty schools I Ca ll today' BMR 380F - 100 acres MI L bare tond. mostly clear, frantal;tll on Rodney Cor a Rd Ca ll far details• BMR: 365F ~ 69 acres MIL , vacant land Mineral n ghts, and timber Land contract Call for complete detatiS' ~c~~!~~ f;;r 1d!t~f1~es of l and, own er very anx 1ous to BMR 382- New Lt stmg - Frame house lnCheshlr~ 1ncludcs 4 bedroom s, llvtng room , k ttcnen with din lng area and fu II bi!lement Si tuated on large flat lot BMR 383 - For Lease - 4.800 sq It light Industry, warehaust ng wtth re tat l or wholesale possi ble Ca ll now .A m· BMR' 3&3 - New L l$l lng - Mol l creek Rd Smalo home that cou ld be used as rental Income property Sotuated on I 2A acres more or t ~ss SI5,90C EVENINGS STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC DONA McGHEE, ASSOC . BETH NULL, ASSOC . BUD McGHEE , Broker Auctlonner 446-0552 446-0552 245-9507 446 055~ (, .._____________________:_--1 PORTERBROOKE Owners moving ou1 of town and ~· (.eO eave r- · ""nome "'"'"'"' ~ "'"ne of the best homes In .,o\l •WilliS T. Lead Realtor Ph •Joan Boggs, Rea ltor Assoc Ph Home 446·3294 our Buyers Come From All over The World Apartment for Rent Apt for rent. 3 rooms & bath 992 5908 BRADBURY Efficiency apar1ment, adults only, no pels Sec. Ave ap ptlcotlon forms to be tilled out Call446 0957 m DELUXE garage apart· ment. central air & heat, off streeet parking & garage, 800 block 1st Ave 256 1>413 or 2S6 6506 APARTMENT 5 rms, $200 • mo. bath , no S100. deposit a d--t._monlh rent In advance. Call -4-16 9283 ~ aad Alu Sotlla& If you could always lind the best open!DI lead you would almost never kll!lie at bridge It JUSt lSII't an enel science nor b tt even close ~ the late Commander Winfield Ligget once sa1d. "I doo'l care who does tbe naUon's bidding 11 1 can JUSt make. tbe nation's wmning leads " There are certatn geoeral rules here that work P"'llY well The lint 11 1o lead a sutt that your partner bas bid The ---" ~VIIU not to te ad a suU that declarer bas bid There ts an old express&on "When 1n doubt lead trumps.· We bave "'vi.sed It to " When not in doubt lead trumps" It Hood policy to lel1d to lead • _suJts, particularly against notrump Wben you lead a I t ong Cards sw you develop lOW to may take lS ner There 1S a rather fatuous upresslon, "Don't lead from ELDERLY NOW RENTING iNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) BAIRDREALTY &FULLER $175 Utilities pd • adults, Catl-«6 .(.416 after. 7 p.m 675· 6679 (,,JI,,. ( flllllly ·,. f'lt14t••lfl (,,.,,11/lnll llt•ltl f.141•1•• ~cnry ., ,\ PH. OFFICE 446-7699 I . ' " : r CABIN lOR 4 ROOMS F1Shtng, \Ja ca tton, 1 or '2 bedroom cabin loca ted fac tng Ra ccoon Creek and Blue Lake Ntee large wooded tot Make your ltfe a year round vacatton Call us now K366 NEIGHBORS DO COUNT Assumable mortgage 911>% All brick bl level, 3 bedroom home. family room with tlreplace, 2 car garage on a Iaroe 90 x 172' lol In a subdlvl $I On off R I 35 Also o new swi mming pool A must see on the home searcher 's list 1435 NEAT. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED Thts 6 yr old all bnck, al l electrtc r anch home has approx 2,000 sq tt flvtng space F amtly room with fireplace Cement block barn All this on 34 A of level land just wattlng to be developed You must see toapprcctate 1469 2 A , 8 ROOM HOUSE 4 BR brick and frame home Ntce c overd patio In back ~f house Lots of butl t In cabmets, rural water, 12 x16 storage bldg 1 large ga rd en spot Wlthm 2112 m lels of Hol zer Hospl al, 2 acres landscaped yard Lo1s of shade trees ~ 11279 LIFE IS TOO SHORT Stop dreaming about owning your own business Brick blldlng In V Inton equ ipped tor corryout Perfec t for pizza parlor, beauty parlor or barber salon Call for details 1243 9 ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR , nice front porch. nice kotchen with buottln cabinets. double ss stnk Bat trWTUi tlower, lots of shade trees and fruit trees Nice garden spot This home has blown·m tn5ulatlon 8.4 acres of land. More can be purchased w ith this home 2 mobile homes that now are bring ing In a r ental of S17S per month plus a total of 3 U acres of land All located beside Stale Highway call tor detaols 1266 7 ROOMS - 2 ACRES Only $21,9001 3 ni ce rooms built onto a mobile homo L•rge eat In kit chen 12'<33', tots of bull!· In cabinets' 12'x20' living roo1>1, front porch, nice rolling tend: scaped 2acres Lots of room 1 411 UPPER RIVER ROAD- $5S,OOO - Large 2 story home with vinyl siding, conventenfly located on Rt 1 House has 4 bedrooms, modern k1tchen, dtnmg room, famllv room, ltvlng room w1th ftreplace 2 baths, and nat gas, F A furnace Prtce also '1n eludes extra lot with 3 car garage plus good storage building Owner would conSider trading for small farm NORTHUP - SSl.SOO - Brick, 3 BR. l'h baths Range, r efrtg , 'Nasher and dryer 2 car garage 1m presstve --- ~a-:!liiljiiJ~~!;i~iliili~R~e~a~I~E~s~tate- Ge_,- n,e,_r,_a,_l-----~ --- lk o w.,.moo,e .. •• J om L(lo.. hriln ASSCICiollt! <14. 781 1 Diln Eva ns, As5oc 381 &11 1, Eve AN ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 10% INT. 3.8 acres more or with a pond, home etudes 3 bedrooms. baths, biO kitchen tral a1r and hellt pump 10% ASSUMA B LE LOAN - 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. kitchen woth built tns, dining area large living room , be•utlfol folrPonla•r• familY room closet space) lnte.rc:oOTtl svstem Priced SO's PORTER Featured In Homes and Needs A spectal famlldy tu gfve th l home some T L c Owner will help finance 10% In! 3ll 40 yrs Call for more details' 7'h % LOAN MAY BE POSSIBLE ranch, room , k1t c hen built ins, dining area, car finished garage Located on only one one·half miles from ty Priced In LOWJ'R 40s DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less, 4 milkers wi th automat• washers, BOO gal bulk lonks, 2 si tos (800 tons lotol) With SfiO unloading auger Struc lures 40<80 metal , 172x40 m ilk house with feed room, -40• 170 con crete slab feed tot be~room IMMACULATELY KEPT I 14)(70 Communtt'( Mobole Home , 3 bedrooms, excellent condition 28•12 covered patio ond hlO storage building All !his soltong on one and three quarters of an acre more or less Kyger Creek School Dlstroct 124,000 NEW RANCH HOME Not completely flnosh ldl 3 bedrooms, modern equipped kitchen, L R • bath, full unflnoshed basement Single car PrIced In the I I I I I I JUST LISTED ~ Your famtiY Wllllove thiS w e11 cared f or 3 bedroom home 1n a good netghborhood nea r town Th iS home has an equtpped kitchen, bath w/shower, full basemen t wtth a cozy faintly room, woodburner & lots of storage F A nat gas heat, central atr & carport & patto You'l l save $$$ on heatt ng costs w1th th iS $29 mo budget upper 40s 93 ACRES - Vacant land. good onvestment proper ty, some t1mber, all mtnera l nghts located 1n Ad dtson Twp ;/ 1032 150 ACRES - Good farm , beaut1ful rolim g land, 3 barns . tob acr,.. base, pond Rt 141 N 1012 Evenings Call Oarvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Realtor 446-4327 .,t,.. ~J . ., · - -TROUT REALTY, lnd~ 446.()008 ~' GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM -155 A M L located on SR 141 approx 6 m• west of town Land 1S approx 60% cleared & .40% woods &. in eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Proced at $500 per acre ' 426 DEBBY O~IVE - L shaped ranch , ~ BR. 211> baths, LR , foyer , large equ1pped kitchen, nat gas heat, cent air full ba~ement. 2 car garage, 16)(32 heated pool & large corner tot Shown by appoint ment 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - Aboui 1!J clear. some timber reported, S2,000 down TWO MILES OUT STAtE ROUTE 588 - Remodel ed home tnc\udes 6 rms and batn, carport, stove, refrlg, dtshwasher. almost 2 acres of land pnced tor quick sate . CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restrocted blldlng lot 1 22 acre, nice wooded selling. city schools $5,900 PERRY TWP. - 60 acres. about 12 A tillable, balance In timber, styllsh~older 7 rm home w1th lot ot possibilities. barn , outbuildings. moneral rights, fronts on State Rd Call for more Information NEW LISTING Like new 14x70 W indsor mobtlehome with e)(pando This beauty Is complete ly furnished & has a bUilt In stereo. radar range, WB stove, covered patio & all set up on a large shady rented lot In I he Green School Dlst BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 13'1> acres on Kellon Rd , moslly pasture. nice 5 rm and bath home, basement, barn. other bulldtngs, assumable loan EVANS HEIGHTS - Assume 91h% loan - Noce l lf> story home offers 5 rms , batt!, basement, carport & nat oasheat Be theflrsttoseethlsone HUNTINGTON TOWN!I'HIP - Appro• 38 acres, mos11V wooded, all mtnerals Included, near Ew lngton asking $15,000 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - small but nice, 2 BR home 1s only 2 vn old & c. lean as a p1n Perfec1 for a small family , weekend retreat or hunting lodge Situated on 36acres of '1\organ Lane Rd NinC't SmiU\, Auoc u• 4t l 0, I!YI Clyde Walk er Anoc , 24 .. 5U6 I I I I I I I NEW LISTING - TRI·LEVEL - 27 ACRES - ThiS IS a top quahty 3 I bedroom home 1n a very good 1ocat1on on SulaVIIIe Road Thts home has for I mal ltvtng dlntng rooms, equ1pped kitchen w/snack bar. famtiY room, I firepl ace, rec room , 2 baths, 2 car garage, 2 car carport much, much I more Also mcludes several mobtle home spaces rented Call I th•s ftne I I I I I I WHAT ' S IT WORTH - To be I block from GAHS grade school I f ro m shopp1ng m a ntce netghborhood plus a ltke new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home I VtnYI Stding, fireplace huge liVIng room, eqUipped kt tchen, garage, gas I heat plus flat yard We say $54,000 Take a look and you'll agree I I I I I FIX IT AN - If you 're han dV at home repaor. then you'l l w ant to chetk this 2 story brtck home across from A&.P 4 bedroo ms, 2 batns. dlntng room, ea t 10 kitchen & basement Also has offt ce w•th separate entrance Nat gas heat & work shop 535,000 I I I I I I I sAC MINI FARM - Excellent locatton near Buckeye Hil ls Ca ree r Center tn R1o Grande The sac lays level to gen tie slope wtth over 600 ' of pa ved road frontage an old Rt 35 There tS a modern 3 bedroom home w1th ftreplace, gas hea t & rura l water Pnced tn 40s I RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A bot tom, 11 A pasture, lovely mOdern brick home with 3 Brs , 2 baths, cathedral ce tltngs, ftreplace, large sun deck and lots of other ex tras, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx 1700 ft creek frontage , located A m l from MelgsM1ne No 3 "" BRICK RANCH - ~ space for a pool, ten nts cou r t whatever on thts corner lot The attra c ttve bn ck home has 3 bedroom s, 1112 baths ftreplace tn ltvmg r oom, neat pump, equtpped kttchen, 2 car ga ra ge & fenced bac k ya rd Loca ted near Rt 36 TO SETTLE ESTATE - ThiS home has been reduc ed $10,000, fully carpeted, 3 BR bnck, 23.4 baths, for mal d1n~ng, f ireplace, basement, 2 car garage, acre land, has many more extras, between R10 Grande and Jackson Callloday - - - e. ."' 1 PHONE 446-3643 BEST BUY - Ranch woth a brick front, only 3 yea rs old, 3 bedrooms, fully ca rpeted, garage, large lot Only $38,000 on stale road N ll!lll FARM - S7&,900 - Meigs County, 148 acres, 55 ti llable. ~ BR, 2 story frame home, barn, other outbldg All mineral n ghts sell wtth farm - Tom Hoblel rt Asoc JU 9760 JUST LISTED - Extra ntce ranch, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, den. central atr, ca rport, locateed close to Rodney 1n C1ty sch dtst Call tod ay . #,1084 KYGER CREEK $16,000 - Voltage 12'K65' mobole home 3 BR , l'h baths Furnished Level lot - ~~~~ ~s!~!~oo- ~~.~.~-~! II i~:LIJ!fi~lJBt~~~\ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Splol level wolh a great of the Ohto R1ver, has a recreatton r oom wtth wood burner , ce ntra l atr and nearly 3 acres of land Pr iced 1n the SO's SHOESTRING RIDGE - $19,500 - Frame , ~ BR, basement . :2 4 acres Wood burner range and refng Barn City schoolS r - - ----..1 E>~e \/A LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good hOme, ca re free alumtnum sid ing., 3 bedrooms, bath w tth shower , woodburntng stove, garden space, $26,000 N0062 RIO GRANDE AREA - S26,SOO - Try to replace th1S mobile home for the pnce M1nt cond 1980 14'<70' K lngsley plus 7'•24 expando Plush carpet, built'" stereo, equtpped k itchen, formal d1n1ng, fireplace, 2 full baths, deck, storage bldg , much, much more Over half acre lot .· - -- -~ WI~EMAN m GOOD CITY LOCATION -2 story remodeled home wtth basement, double lot, and 3 car garage wtfh workshop NOS14 BLUE LAKE DRIVE - $31,900 - Qufet country road, near Raccoon Creek 69 acre lot, 2 BR frame home w•th alum stdmg Good cond Rura l water ct ty SChOOlS • ROOM to rent to gentleman or lady 992 2646 Syracuse 1 Housing Opportun rty OFFICE 446-7013 - - - -- Three sleepmg rooms, con structton workers only, pr•vate entrance, refrtgerat ton, televiSIOn, coffee maker Call after 4, 992 7791 Point Pleasant, W.Va. - - -- ~ ~ t Al t O ~ ROOMS TO ReNT • IO young man with clean hab1ts, T.v ., phone, down· town, modern private home Call 446 36A3 Second Street ·---=---cc~-~--- for SLEEPING ROOMS ond tight housekeeping opt., Park Central Hotel playing tD Hell on lead ""ith all four kings 1n hts hand Actually the lead from a king ts very likely to be a w1nner It may cost you a tnck, but 1t ,. also likely to start a sU<cessful attack against dedar· er You &el nowtiere s1tt1ng on a park bench althoogh you aren't likely to fall down Next Saturday we wtll diScuss the lead aga1nst notrump when no su1ts bave been b1a by anyone 200 Fumlshad Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gall Ia Hotel TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE LARGE downstairs apart ----~Reat Estate - General ment, very nice, In town, ::::H::• :f:~~n:: 45 a lilng •• Charles Goren has the best word oo thiS He satd that he hoped that the person who hrst thought of that one would be doomed to an etermty of Apartment for Rent FURNISHED efficiency S135 util ities pd sultoble for one Share both -4-16 4416 after 7 p m FURN apart, ref req, adutls preferred Coil 631 4th Ave ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED tnclls later When rou tead a short sutt. you wil probably develop lncks for one of the other ballds and you have two opponents and only one part- t-------------~------1 Real Estate- General -----"--~- RUSTIC LOG CABIN Un1que , spa c tous liveable Around 2,000 sq II of comfortable llvtno space • Norma Lee Ktnnett, Realtor As soc BMR 370 - Butldtng s•fe 2 33 ac res Jlf2 mile from 5"uthwestern H t9h Sc hool S5,000 BMR 312 ...._ F lor al shoo .ncludes butldtng, eoutp ment and tnvcntory plus r ental propert tes Ca ll' 3MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT Beauttful rtver v•ew lots, furn1shed & un ~ turntshed, gas heat & appliances. PH 446-<M179 Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren ters asststance a\latlable for senior Citizens contact Village Manor Apartments at992 7787 2 BDR. unf apart, In Crown City, 1 child ac cep!ed . Call256 6474 44 Apartment tor Rent 44 The opening lead B, O.wald Ja....y SANDERS HILL - $36,500 (New Proce) - You 1houghl of was a good buy at $39,000, ot' s a steal at $36.500 Open beamed cathedral ceollngs on llvong rm and one bedroom adds openess and charm to th is 3 bedroom ranch Forced a1r gas furnace Car port Surrounded by beautiful trees CALLUSTOBUYORSELL Nancv Jaspers - Assoctate 949 2654 'a NEW LISTING - IN Town - One floor plan. 3 bedroom house wt1h central a1r, full base ment, forced air heat, ca rpeted, patto Wtlh sl td1ng doors $21 ,500 00 NEW LISTING 2 bedroom bargain, 5 roo m house w tth rang e, ref Gas heat In town andonly$11.000 00 OWNER WOULD CON · SIDER LAND CON TRACT On fh os 4 bedroom home Wttt1 ap prox 13 acres near Syra cuse $39,900 00 MAKE AN OFFER On th1s 2 bedroom hous em Syracuse equ1pped w•th range, hood, and ref Insulated SO x100 ft IOI $24,1>00 00 2 ACRES - And a 2 bedroom ranch home wth t range, ref t~nd woodburner Block garage $24,900 00 PRICE REDUCED On thts 4 bedroom hom e on approx 1 acre lot Enclosed por c;h, storage building Near m•nes S13 500 00 REALTOR Henry E. (:leland, Jr 992 6191 Roger & Dottle Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell949-2660 OFFICE 992· 2259 Stutes Real Estate· 446-4206 10% ASSUMABLE LOAN OR LAND CONTRACT - Only $5.500 ld•ow" - Located off St Rt 35. 3 bedroom home, fam1ly room with wood burner , 11h baths, modern kitchen gas neat. 2 car garage, n1 ce size lot Owners have transferred and must thts nice home Prk••ri 1n the 50's I m nne<llale possessoon NEW LISTING - , Acre level lot, gas & water lines 1n front of property Close to school s, churches and stores Asking $6,500 ISMR 366M - 3 BR mobtle home In Centeroo tnt on 2 r ae lots 2 storage buldtngs Ca ll today' S21 ,500 992-22S9 home for rent, partially furnished In excellent con dillon Located In the coun ty Mobile HOme Park, nor lh , of Pomeroy $150.00 month 247 3942. m Apartment for Rent - ReaiESta te ...:. General - --------- --------- BMR 339F - 30 Acres 1n R1o Grande wtln 2 story home tn need of repa tr Calllorco mpleted<>talls' POMEROY,O 1975 two bedroom mobile BRIDGE 3 AND • RM furn ished apts. Ph0ne992·5A34 Furnished •P•rtments. 9'12 3129, 5914, or 1 304·882 2566. 44 ----- D&W Estates, Inc. BMR 371 - Large restrtcted bu•ldmg lot 2 m iles fro m Galltpol ts Call for cqmp let e deta tiS' Two bedroom mobile home at Brown's Trailer Pa~k 992·3324 Apartment for Rent The • Interest 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR s LR , FR . kt f chen A lumtnum sidt ng 529,900 10 • 55 two bedroom mobole near Racine 992· 1 bedroom apartment utilities paod John Sheets, 3V2 mtles south Middleport, Rt 7 "· 42 cormock Rd No pels, 1 cho ld acceptable Call 446 2 BDR house troller, call 388 9909 2650 •4 Two bedroom apartment for rent, adults only Oepas1t requ ired REferen ces required 992 3647 Two m iles out on 143 Houses for Rent 2 BDR =e Mobile Homes for Rent apartments tor rent In the Pomeroy Middleport area 992 7511 or992 6130 2513 41 42 2 BOR turn tr•tter, oas and wa1er furn , call 446· Unfurnished 1630. w. va : Ohio-Point P 44 QUIET COUNTRY HOME available tor only s.w.ooo 37 plus acres Call now thts one won 't last $149.55 BM~ Headquarters Second Street Sue ROU$h 1049 BMR 336 - Home wi th 3 BR 's. LR woth foreplace D R, eou tooed ktl chen. FR wtfh t1rPnl~ cp ?'h h~th~;, 6 acres more or less •n city schoo( district Call' Housing ~ l16 E Lan~venings-446 BMR 344 - Brtck ranch 1nc ludes 3 ·BR s FR wtth ftrep lace, 11h baths cent ra l atr Located 1 ~ ROdney General t~~~~~:U3 Bob Broker Aucttoneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servtng 6,000 communttleS 428 Second Ave Call 446·0552 Anvt•me Wtll do panelt ng, cet ltng , floor ftl e, plumbtng Free est1mates Fred M il ler at 992 6338 Real Estate 1971 Htllcrest mob1le hom e, $4,500 00 742 3080 or can be seen at Ktngsbury Road the f~rst trail er Moltile Homes for Rent 2 BDR. arid 3 bdr. mobile 110mes. cail-4-16-0175. F1nanc1ng Uptot5Yrs & Wanted to Do 1973 Crown Haven, 1_. x 65. t hree bed1ooms, new car pet 1971 Ca meron, 1"' x 64, f'.No bedrooms , new carpet 1972 Champ1on, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new c;;~ rpe1 1976 cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all eledrlc 1971 Skyline, 12sx 61. two bedrooms, bath & 11:1, new carpe t 1970 PMC . 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet B x S Sa les, Inc , 2nd X Vtand S1reet, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 42 fmmedtat~ 16 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1974 12'x65' Schults S7,000 00 2 19761l'x60' Governor $8,250 00 3 197114' x6S' Communi· • fy and 196110' x50' Great Lakes w1th Expando with lf2 acre 101. s15,000 00 DILLON REAL ESTATE, INC 446 7900 tn I~ House w1th 6 acres tn Chester, Oh 1o Constder land co ntr ac t wtth reasonabl e down pa yment Otto Star Route. Bo x 58 Spencer West Vtrgtnta 1 304 927 1568 FOR INSURAN CE REPAIRS call D 'l> FCon tractors. 446 3407 Rai:ho TV CB Repa1r RON'S TV SERVICE Specializing 10 zentth House Calls Now servtctng Motorola Q uazar call 1 1981 NOVA COMMODORE , mobi le home, e.c cond , 2 bdr, fully furnished Call 388 8526 11 1981 Ntce level floor plan for the elderlY woth room & board Reasonable Cotl992 731-4. 5 RMS and bath, Bob Me !: *** Mobile Holnes for Sale PRICES ReDUCED used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI Sl'ATE MOBILE HOMES CALL -4-16 7572 I NCOME TAX AND AC COUNTING SERV ICE Call ~~6 7068 for ap polnlmenl afler 4 30 p m and Sat call 9 to 3 ,! :MONEY -MONEY ~ wr•**'iH*** 32 COMMERCIAL and on dustrial photography Phone -4-16 290'1 or -4-16 7226 after4p m Insurance - - - --~~ ·_S~ - - - BEEF SANDY AND BEAVER In 'c usTOM PROCESSING to your 5urance Co has offered serv1ces for f tre 1nsurance spec1ftcat1ons, avatlable at French Coty Meats Kolt . coverage tn Gallta County cut, grtnd, wrap and for almost a cen turv freeze Call446 3-m Farm, home and personal property coverages are ava tlable to meet tn d1V1dual needs Contact, your netgh Four year old house on 3 acres, 7 rooms, 1 & one half bath, n1ce location, Route 2, Ractne 949 2706 ~O~rnlsga g~olu'E~u~ ~~~S~ ~ruoJ~o~~~:~econd 1~-;-ney 13 Furnace repatr s, elec tn cal work, plumb tng, mob1le home or restdence 992 5858 F tf1d ou t tf you can qualtfy for tramtn g '" one of these ftelds or '" some other mteresf tng f t eld Generous benef tts.mc ludtng full med tca l and dental coverage, 30 days an mJal va ca tton and ltberal e ducattotl asststance For more tnf ormatton wtthout obltgat•on, call your lo c al Army recruiter and learn about how your chotce of traUJtng can be guaranteed '" wnttng Your call today could mean a brtght future tomorrow Call 992 7113 or Call 446 3343 Oalfodtls datstes mums tn an array of colors are stmple to BARTENDERS AND wattresses needed Send resume and sa lary ex· peeled to box C 9, co Pt j:)feasant Regtster , 200 Matn St, Pt Pleasant, W VA 2555() DRUMMER lookong for establiShed band Count ry or rock Call Don, 446 9649 valuable skill Ptelty !lowers rn wonter and all year add beauty to your home steak House 18 Be paid ap10 r Ap~~b~~::::on ~~========~ bor Foster and Lewt5, agent f REGISTERED NURSES Beautiful three bedroom ranch brtck home '" Baum Add1t1on, Pomeroy, Ohto Gas heat, central aJr con d otlonlng Call 985 381~ or 992 2571 Wa1tresses. YOUr name, addreSS, telephone number and experience in collections. Mail to Box Number 204 C/O The Daily Tribune. Trailer lot for sa le. $5,000 Modular home lot on Route 7, t hree bedroom far m house loca ted on Route 7 992 2571 1911 ~~uses for Rent Mob•le Homes for Sale 32 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 11/2 acres, 6 roo~s basement, bath, 2 mob1le homes, Mason, 3 bedroom never ltved trt, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres John Sheets, J•~ mo les south of Moddleport, Rt I in more ways than you thought posaible! Whether you're interested in spending a couple years in E_urope, earning good money in your spare time, learning a skill or whatever, the Army has somethmg that will appeal to you. And now you can get all the information you need about Active Army programs or Reserve Army programs in one place. Take a few minutes soon to talk over the many opporturubes available for you. Call your local Army recrwter (Active or Reserve) at 446-3343. has-epening for person experienced in collection of accounts. Write an applt·catt'on g v ng 1 1 Januar" 11, w. Va. NORTHUP AREA - Farm for sale, formerly used as da1ry, good 2 story home, lois of other butldtngs, 187 A mI. approx 35 A tillable, balance pastur e&. woods, cou ld be used for most any type tarmtng operation or development Ftrst lim'\, on the market PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A Simms Creek bottom, balance r ...... ~-~ wood s, n•ce modular home. Ia RED --·•••• other buoldongs, tob base, corner at ~R 141 & the v ernon Woods Rd ucE D NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to apprectate Very unique family room •s ftntshed In cedar Large LR , kitchen, bath, 2 BR, laundry and over 1 acre of rolling land Bargatn pr iced at $29,500 PRICE REDUCED TO $67,900111 Brand new Tro level featu res 3 BR's, 2'h baths, large L R. equipped kitchen, formal dintng, large L shaped family rm , ufll lty rm & 2 car garage Loca ted tn Clearv1ew Estates Call STROUT REAL TY at 4-16 0008 lor an appoontment OWN YOU~ OWN CAMPSITE - tn th e wolderncss of the Wayne National Forest 5 to 8 acre t rac ts of woodland now ava1lable, ad !otning thousands of acres of government land Publtc huntng, flsh1ng and camping perm ttfed Prices start at $2500 wtth ftnanc tn g ava i labl e LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn tog beams, sleeping lofT, large stone firepl ace, modern barn, 14 acres woods, located 1n th e Wayn e Nat1ona l Forest, 20% down JACKSON t,t)UNTY FARM - 106 acres M I L, ap prox 30 A tillable, balance pasture&. wood s, ntce 2 story 1 rm home. new 40x80 metal barn, several other buotdlngs. must se ll soon Call for other de1ails LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descrobe th iS lov ely 3 BR bri ck ranch Special f ea t ures are a large LR &. dining rm , equ1pped kitchen, 1'12 baths, laundry, quality carpet, cent air & an overstzed 2 car gatage Loca ted on U S 35 west & shown by ap pomtment LAKE FOR SALE wdh approx 40 acres vacant land Ideal r ec r ea t ion property , loca t ed In Cia) Twp near E.ureka Asking $26.900 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Very desirable loca tton In Ga llt pO II S over 4 000 sq ft bu1ldtng (2600 sq ft on 1st fl oor ) Could be used as warehouse, etc A real barg ai n at $20.000 II I LAND CONTRACT BUILDING LOTS I Two 1 a c. Lots S1x 2 Ac. Lots I OneJ Twos 00 Ac Lots Ac Lot I All lots75 have rural water Most areflatandareexcellents1testor homes A lo\lely tocataon 1n I new Green School area . As low as I S5600 . HOME ACREAG E I MOBILE Located just a few mt1es north of Rto tht s 12x65 furntshed mobtle I Grande, home has 2 acres with pond Up to 32 ac res available, mobtle 2 acres are II SIB,SOO DRIVE An exce llent I WILLOW netghborhood 1n town to r atse your famtly and an attrac11ve bt level the en bedrooms, new I cat1rerpet,familYlovelwtlly H/loveW f3loors, k•tchen dmtng room , baths, tam1IY room tn I central ftreplace , lots of storage area Nat gas, a1r. garage new deck N •ce I landsca ped ya rd $50's STYLISH - GREAT LOCA· I VERY TION - Attractive h.Jdar ra nch home ed on acre tn Rodney 3 I locat bedrooms 1nc lud1ng an master bed room , 2 baths fam ily area I woodburner, equi pped eat on k~ tcwtlh hen. 2 car garage Pr iCed tn 50 5 I patio HOME 1 ACRE - uo,ooo - 3 or 4 home, located on Rt In I bedroom eludes a new bath, large kitchen, dtnmg , new w 1nng mast, tnsu lated, 1I room rural water , 2 wells. sma112 r oom house 2S 00 & & 1'1:1 & 'h 18 ' & & 554 In 1 I I I I I I I I & & & A. ? htnrr,c tn LASALLE CIRCLE - SAVE SS$ owners must sell thts charmtng 3 bedroom home wtth los of extras ThiS qual ttY butlt home "Offers a bright & cneery ki tChen wtth range & oven, dtshwasher & eattng area, n1 ce large bath w tth access to master bedroom, 4' ha llway, lovely carpet & floor cover mgs, electnc heat, laundry area, garage and nearly JA acre yard Possl ble cash re bate or effect1ve tnterest r ate of 2% below current rate for 2 years and pnced at only 548,500 SPECIAL OFFER - REBATE!! Sellers woll pay $100 per month towards 1st year payments One of the best deals ever offered'" Gall1a co owners anxtous to sell th1s spac1ous 4 bedroom brt ck rancn s1tuated on 4'12 acres near Add oson Over 2,000 sq tt of loving space Includes a large eqUipped kit cncn, formal dtn1ng , famtiY room, 2 cozy ftreplaces 21/2 baths, nat gas hea t , central atr & 2 car garage Also has9 run kennel , small barn and 3 acres m bottom Assume 8'1.. % mortgage lm medtate possess• on Low 70's LAND CONTRACT - 22 ACRESMOBILE HOME - Excellent 1oca110n on Rt 35 between Hotzer Hospttal & Rodney Includes 1973 1~ • 70 furnished mobtle home 3 bedrooms 2 baths, atr con dotooned Also has 2 extra M H pads that r ent for S65 00 each (could help make your payment) Nat gas, electnc &. rural water 800 900 fr,ontage on Rt J S $32 ,500 PRICE DROPPED ss.ooo - OWNER WANTS OFFER - Your family woll love t hts prt\late rcs1dence Situated on near ly 3 wooded acres w tth pond off Rt '218 The spac tous bn ck home offers 5 bedroo ms, 2 baths, 2 ftreplaces , 2 pat tas, huge famtly room , heat pump & ctrcu lar dnve Call for more tnfo Ctty schools 572 ,900 91h % mtg 3 BEDROOM HOME IN TOWN - 1'12 story 6 room house al 62 Loncotn Sf In elu des kitchen w / range, d1nmg room , some new ca rpet , gas heat & mce yard w1th stora ge bldg $19,500 PERFECT FOR YOUNG COUPLE Charm ing 2 bedroom home on lower rover road Thos home has alum sldong, large k it chen, carpe1 , Insulation, low cost heating, storm windows, rural water plus a 9x12 storage budding on '!2 acr e 20' S VACATION HOME - Enjoy those sum· mers or anyttme of the year In th is 10x50 Great L.ak.es trailer or th1s lh acre tr ee setttng on Tycoon Lake. Equ1pped k ttchen, most all furn1ture 1ncluded, 2 bedrooms, bath a1r condlttoner 3 m1les N of Roo Grande $11.500 tor storage plus 1 acre fl at ground Can bttY wtth 2 ac r es lor $39,000 and 8 ac r es $49,000 W1ll tak e mobile home 1n trade 2 19 ACRES _ Rolling ca ttl e farm wtlh approx 4 acres crop, 60 acres pasture S'\d over 100 acres wood s 2 1arge barns, 1400 lb tobacco base & sprongs Also modern A bedroom home and 1300' of pavedroadfrontagenearGage INVESTORSt! 1 DON ' TMISSTHEOP· PORTUNITY! - Th1 s large commer· JU ST LISTED _ RIV E R FRONTAGE c tal butldtng In Vtntan wtll provtde you _ Twa story 5 bed room hom e loca ted Wt1h a good return The 2nd story has 2 on llh acre s of nver front south of town large 2 bedroom apartments (totally redon91 The lower level has over 2,000 Large kitchen, dining room. study 2 sq ft of floor area presently being used enclosed porches, full basement. as variety store Excellent for grocery garage, carpet , rural water & 3 storage store, etc Owner wtll sell stock and you buildings several f r uit trees & garden c cant 1n e the pres nt business space Bergam pnced atS39,500 u e o s:r.ooo 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I ' ~-------------~-----~ �Page--D-6-' The Sunday Times-Sentinel 51 S!IIICt for Rent 46 RENT OR 54 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE LEASE chair and toveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to $550 . T abies, S33.·S60. ·S75. and $85. Hide· a-beds,$300.. queen size, 0699. 446·7886. Fl REWOOD · all har· dwood, split, delivered and stacked. Call 446·0414 alter THINKING OF WOOD HEAT? I have a complete line of stoves, fu r naces, firepl{'ce inserts, Itt good prices. 1 also install stoves, re line chimneys, clean fireplaces. Call the Chim· ney Sweep. Cal1373·6057 . complete with mattresses, beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, S85. MaMresses or box springs, full or twin, $55 .. firm, $65 . and S75. 5 dr. BOXED COA L .W L B WEST VIR G INIA CHUNKS . Get mare heat for the money, 446· 278.3. S20.and $25., Gun cabinets, dinette chairs $15. sws., and S20. Tappan gas or electric ranges, $285. Household Good!...__ GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers. refrigeratOrs, ranges. Skaggs Ap · pliances . 1918 · Eastern Ave., 446-7398. CUSTOM made cedar or walnut chests or other furn ., free delivery. Place orders at 367·7238 or «6· 3210, ANTIQUES Secretary. walnut v ictorian marble· top dresser, table, wash stand, victorian chair, wicker table. Call2-15·5050. ~~! Supports Your Pasture Zone Try the Posture II CORBIN & SNYDER fURNITURE ' 955 Second A venue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH. 614·446·1171 USED. Dressers,, Ranges. WOOD BURNING add-on refrigerators, , TV 's, head· Antiques AT T ENTION : CIM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or cert ifi ed check for antiques and c ollec· tibles or entir e estateS. Nothing too la r ge. Al so, guns, pocket watches and coin collecti ons . Call 61 A· 767·3167 or 557·341 1. WINCHESTER model 70 XTR 270 3X·9X Redfield scope, new condition 2.56· 6413 . Mi sc. Merch ~nj s !,__ _ Firewood for sale, Mi xed types of wood. S35.00 per pick·up load. Delivered, will sta ck for Senior Citizens. 843·4951 or 8432815. SPECIAL DISCOUNT PR I CES on furniture re· upholstering, Jan . and Feb. 1981. Mowreys Upholstery , Pt. Pleas., W.VA ., 1·304· 675·4154. FIR EWOOO $35 . a tru ck load , S60. a cord. All hardwood , split, & del iver ed. 843·4831 or 843-4734. JUST A FEW · of Elliotts everyday low prices . Zenith or RCA 19 inch color T.v ., $398 . Zenith color con sole T .V .. S598 . Elliott Ap· pliance, 70 Pine St._p> ll 4-46· 3733. ' 10" CRAFTSMAN deluxe radial arm saw. used li ttle, 256·6·113. General,___ ---,-- **************************** :DILLON ,..,..~ . WOODBURN lNG heater, $100. Kenmore gas dryer, $95. 2- dr . no frost refr i gerator, $95 . Coppertone no frost refrigerator, $125. Skaggs Appliances, 1918 ~aste rn Ave. Call «6·7398. REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,..,.. ,.. BOB LANE BROKER & SALES MANAGER Spring Valiev Pta1a iob Lt~ni, Sates Mcmage,Home : 446· 1049 I I I I) WHA'T 5HE FI!L.'T FO!IIt W~A.,. 'THEY I:IISCLI~Sei!C'. VIRTED t J I (J '"'*',.,._,_: r I I I I I I) . I- : (Ani-.~) Vesterda)t 1 56 Pets for Sate HOOF HOL.LOW : Horse s POODLE GROOM I NG . and ponies and rid ing Coli Judy Taylo~ at 367· lessons . E veryth l ng ·7220. Imaginable tn horse equip· --------ment . Blankets •. belts;--. - AKC registered Boxer pup· boots, etc . English and ples256·6651olter5:30. Western. Ruth Reeves (61<) 698·3290. DOG FOR SALE · Dober · man, vr. old In Jan. gentle. HILLCREST KENNEL good with children, call 446· Boarding oil breeds, clean 4874. Indoor-outdoor facilities. AlSO AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call 446·1795. AKC reg. toy male poodle puppies. Shot and wormed . $125. Call 256·9301. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS : Board ing and grooming. AKC Gordon PUREBRED E ngli s h Setters, English Cocker ·shepherd puppies. Stoc k Spaniels. Call 446·4191 . and watch dogs. Phone 247· 5,!__ Pets f or Sale BRAIN DOWNY AGHAST HUMBLE Answef: If It's lhltlt belongs to us-OURS SPECIAL DI SCOUNT pric e s an furn i tur e . Reupholstering . •J an. & F eb., 1981 . Mow rey ' s Upholstery, Pt . Pleasant, W.V a. 1·304-675·4154. Used King wood burning stove with blower-. $100 .00. 985·3581. GAS space heater, 60,1100 BTU, auto., thermostat, etec. blower. Coli -U6·4579. ow at Stoves-1t3 Off on all floor display models. Mus{ sell to make room for 1911 Gravely Tractors. Suburban Coal-wood Furnace List S715 Sale S476 Suburban coal -wood stove w/ blower List S495 Sate SJJO Beffer N' Bens fireplace stove, ModellOI List S319 Sale $259 Schaefer fireplace insert w/ blower List S649 Sate S4J2 Lev den Hearth fireplace insert w/ blower List5600 · Sale$400 Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet . "Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 446·3670 . THE MEIGS Count y Humane Society pets of the week are : Several advll cats, 5 black & tan pupPies, black labrador, block Iri sh setter , collie typ e, shepherd type, black & tan; house broke medium Size dog ready to be loved, lovable mixed breed. 992· 6260. 21 ~ 1 . 61 INVENTORY REDUC · TION SALE · Culloden Nursery, W.VA .'s largest mail or der nursery, 90 acre s, SO varieties, send .25 for complete listing on nursery stock to CULLODEN NURSERY , P.O. box 35, Culloden, W.VA . 25510. YOUR Humane Socie ty Wanted to Buy 992-6260 min iature coll ie 62 female, male collie, english CHIP WOOD. Poles ma x. setter, ma le, 3 snoop y dia met er 10" on largest types, female, Shephard $1 2 p·er lon. Bundled type , female, male beag le · end. sl ab . $10 per ton. Deliver ed type inc lud ing mixed breed to Oh io Pallet Co., Rt . 2, female, several kittens, Pomeroy 992-2689. one adult. --- Pomeroy landmark G<U RllnP '51,..11 c o-op Sp;~ce Huter, JO,OOO bhJ $16U5 Used XL U Ch•ln Sew $115.00 Comfort Glow Kerosene He• ten, Economy 111-DNl l Reg. lllt.U Now$1,..95 Q,.._ POMEROY · ~LANDMARK . _ E . Main St. Pomeroy COMPARE OUR PRICES AND SAVE DOLLARS 1979 Pontiac GP, Sharp ••••••••••••• 5600 1979 Pontiac .Wagon, Air ••••••••••••• 55200 5 1979 Ford LTD, Price Reduced ••••• 3100 .. 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Loaded 54700 1978 Mercury Zephyr, AM-FM-Air••• 53800 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme •••••••••• s46oo 1976 Chevrolet, Nice Work Car••••• }l600 1973 Chevrolet, % Ton, Crew Cab •••51000 1977 Cbevrplet 1h Ton 4-Wheel Drive 52600 1976 Dqdge %Ton 4-Wheel Drive •• !3000 5 REAL ESTATE AGENCY •,..,..• ,. ,.: : ••. • BRAND NEW BI·LEVEL - Be the first to live in >t ~ this beautiful new bi·level . Dream kitchen, P 4 Jf~ baths, formal dining room and attached garage. It • Also plenty of room on lower level for you to f inish >t • Into family room. Pr iced right at $58,000.110. • : • Jt • MOBILE HOMES : 1974 12'x65' SCHULTZ WELLINGTON Ap· Pllences included - underpinned and already 'Set up ~ Of! rented lot. $7,1100.110. It :t : • 1f72 i4'x6S' COMMUNITY AND 196110'x5D' GRE'AT : LAKES WITH EX PANDO - Live in one, rent the >t ~ other. Both set up on •;, acre lot . Gallipolis School ..- District. All for S15,000.110. ,.. : • • :t " " l!'xH' GOVERNOR - Well cared for home. : AI really set up on rented tot and ready to move irito. ~ $8,250.00. ... : : • EVENINGS BOB L.ANE Sj.JE ROUSH : 446·1049 : , . 446-9753 .. **~************************* 1976 Flat X19, very reasonab le, Smith -Nelson Motors. 992· 2174 . 1975 BUICK ELECTRA 225. L.ow miles, good con· dillon, loaded. $24110. Will sellBqok for value, $1675. coll446·1422. 1976 CAMARO 4-spd . Rally sport, 28,000 miles, $2«10. 1966 GMC V -6. 76,1100 miles, $900. Call446·9634. 1972 MG Ml DGET, ex· c ellent cond i t i on , new top & floor 256·6413 . radial tires,mots, new palnt,,.new t;::====:;=:::;::;~ we steam clean or dry foam clean carpets. ·we clean walls, most upholstery, pump flood· ed basements, strip wallpaper. All at reasonable prices. For the best tn cleaning call : Smeltltr' s Ste•mway ~~;;~4~46~·~20~9~6~~;~ Southeastern Insulation & construction Types: Blown, Celulose and Foam Free estimates. Work guaranteed and insured. Also ftOme improvement. cave Hager and ~~~~H~a~n~co~c~k~,~O~w~n~e~r~s·~~ ~~~~§1~1 C&W CONTRACTO.RS Home Improvements, & Interior, vinyl siding and Soffit roollng and gutter work. Residential and com~ mercia I. Work fully guaranteed and insured. Call Collect anytime, 367·0194 or 367-0141 or ~x:terlor I 367·0427. BILL'S Home Improvements Nu-Prtme Replacement Windows, Storm Win· dows and Doors. Patio Covers, Carports . Mobile Home .Ac· cessories. Free Estimates. 491 Miller Drive 446·2642 1977 FORD RANCHERO G.T., 351 auto., p .s., p.b., am-fm 8-trock, S25110. Call 446·2368 olter 5. 1974 Chevy Suburban . ton . 985· 4173. INSULATION tnsutatton Estimates Fr" GALLIA REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC. 4•6·40" or !W6·271 6 HDo&mFeC~NmTp~:v~~C:.~:,, ·dt 51 room additions, ng, electrical & air conditioning. and insurance claim rep;. irs. Guaranteed work. Free MOBILE HOMES 197714x70 MOBILE HOME - F R, LR , 2 BR , bath, artif ici al f ireplace . Total electric. 8x10 porch. Must be moved. t 5 6 z YOU CAN' T LOSE from buy ing thiS In· come producing property . Large older remodeled home and a 1974 14x70 and 197912x65 mobile home. A acres. Barn & storage bldg . Rural water . For more details gi ve us a cal l. N590 MOBILE HOME in Gallipol is 2 BR , 12' x6S'. Many benef its. COnvenient location . $25.00 month gas budget . IO' x15' block utilit y bldg. City sewer. 32 ' patio, underpinned . Most furniture icnluded . It Is in good cond it ion, shou ld sell fast. Sl/,1100. # 606 WOOOED LOT - Beavtifu l decorated 3 BR mobile home, Jlh baths, deluxe, clean throughout. New FA cir culating fireplace with combustion air kit. Patio overlooking mature t rees. Rur.at water . l'h .acres. Call any of our trained associates. N6JO BELIEVE !TOR NOTforS82110you can own your awn home. 2 bedroom furniSh · ed mobile home with added addition . ·utility building . Underpinned . 1.3 acres . I 429 - LOTS FOR SALE BUIL.DI NG LOTS - 16 total, one with aerobic septic tank . All underground sewe} lines. Located off Upper Rt . 7. (· ,m ·2 ACRES of land with cellar house, metal storoge•btdg ., septic tank, drilled well and county water. Nice property already for mobile home to set up or house to bUild on . located in a nice neighborhood. Owner will sell on land contract. UIJ NEW LISTING Build ' to suit yourself . 2 lois. Bear Run Rood. 100 ft.xl07 ft. and 1110 ft.x99.9 ft . Docking privileges to Raccoon Creek . Rural water available. Financing possibllille$ through land contro ct . # '21 FLORIOA BOUND - Owner wants quick Si!lle of this 170 acre farm . Morgan Township. Some timber . 2 story remoM ied 4 BR home. Farm is bellev&d by owner to have four veins of coal . 575 RES I DEr\1 fl A L 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM located 1 mile from Green School . M il king parlor , free stall bi!lrn, l arge frame barn 6Q)CSQ, pond, rural water . # 567 NICE TWO BEDROOM home . Gos heat. Large lot. Located mile from Silver Bridge Shopping Center. Just off State R t .7. 1608. . COUNTRY DELIGHT. Is this qual i ty const,-uctt;d _3 bedroom ranch. Super sharp bu1lt·1n kitchen with custom made cabinets. Living room has 48" f ireplace with blower system. Large d~ck . 2 car garage. Near Ty coon Lake. C1ty school system . 1609 LAND CONTRACT You ' ll feel cozy sitting In the HvinQ room of this 3 bedroom home with a lovely view of Raccoon Cr~k . Act now and this beautiful landscaped tot with plenty of blue spruce and shade trees N'10 can be yours . BET YOU'LL L.OVE IT TOO - Your first peek in the front door will convince ~ you there IS another better on the market. Living room wlfh fireplace, family room, , 3BR , 2'h baths, 2 car garage and MORE . Priced In the mid S50's. 1601 MUST SEE TO BELIEVE this 1 acre tot. l V' mile from Holzer on blacktop road. City schools. 3 BR, kitchen, living room and bath. Utility room . Rural water. 10x12 storage bldg . 1969 12x60 Liberty 2 bedroom and 1968 12x60 Winston mobile home, furnished . $42,500. I 525 LOVEL. Y AND NEAT - Starter home for young couple . 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, enclosed porch and 1 car garage, Outbuilding for storage and nice lawn . Call today for more information. N640 NO F 00 L.l N I It's o SUP..,r deal for someone . 3 bedroom home with bath Situated on 4 acres. Barn. Smoke house' WOOd Shed. SU,OOC .' I Ut , y, ACRES and 3_bedroom frame nouse located on SR 160. 3 outbuildings. Price reduced to S30.000. 1 139 I-ARMS LAND CONTRACT- 10% INTEREST Live in the country Raise everything you need on thi s 5-4 acre farm . Lots of fruit trees, large v lneyltrd, some timber and a partially remodeled 2 story farm house. Nice barn, large chi cken house, approx . 20 ac . good pasture . Priced at $41 .9110. 1600 FOR YOUR BOY AND HIS DOG - 115 acres range land, p ine trees, sma ll creeks, wildl ife. See the beauty of th e earth . Now, for Dad and the rest of the family . New log house built from the farm . Verv modern . 3 BR , firepla ce, decking patio, walks, Ch icken house,' cellar, wood shed, spring development water system , toba cco base . Mucl1 more. Cal l us. We wan t to sel l you thi s farm . 1627 . HUNTER'S DELIGHT - 82 acres with secluded 4 ,.oom modern cabin. Ideal for hunting or just a quiet r etreat. Drilled well. Some t imber. Tobacco base. Approx . 11 m iles from town. priced in the SJO's. 1626 J9 ACRES PL.US 2 houses. One has basement, drilled well, c entral heat, air . 3 BR . One Is 2 story. 2 BR, bullt·in kitchen. Money making farm . Good fence . 2280 lbs. tobacco base. 1 578 SMALL FARM - 45 acres, JOX48 barn, good woven wire fence, 12421~. toba cco base, pond, plus other outbuildings . 8 • acres of bottom and the farm IS ready to pasture. Look Quick I # 602 HOUSE PINCHING? Look at this 8 yr. old home . Modern in every way . J BR , 1500 sq. ft., most all and appliances are included . Cit y sewer . Loan assumpt ion possible. Prtce reduced$42.5110. 16 17 RESIDEN• tAL SELLING REASONABLE - 5 room house, bath, 4 roo ms ar e carpet ed. All new w ir ing. Has been r emodeled and is about all Insu lated . Nice se tti ng, fron t orch, plenty shade trees . Close to Tim· bre Lake. All th is appro)( . one acre $25,0110. #510 Vans& 4W.D. ADVANCeD CLEANING SERVICE 446-3915 No Answer 446-2062 Modern steam cleaning for c11rpet, unholsterlng Unsyrancework) . •Scotchguardlng·3M· I•1Nollls, floor.s, windows, Industria I Commercial STOP LOOKING If you need a 3 BR ranch, L R. bath, nat. gas heat at an unbeatable pr ice of $19,500 . City schools. Close to Sliver Bridge Shopp· lng Center . 1585 Carousel confectionery· ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M,·5:30 P.M. 992· 5682 10·7·ttc SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL 115 acres, 50 acres tillable, 2 borns, t8x65 silo with roof, 5.1100 lbs. tobacco bose this year. This was an excellent dairy form . Mainly needs milking parlor now . Excellent farm home, 7 oi- 8 large rooms, · new deluxe carpet throughoot, cenfrat air, everything modern for the lady of the house. Drill· lng explorations In the area, but all · mineral r ights are Included, Call today for appointm ent. 1502 , Auto Parts & Acctssories 2 SNOW tire!, size RH -78· 15 stUd!. $75. Coii388·B.W4. 2 steel betted radial stud· ROOM FOR LAUGHTER This should ca tch your eve. Like new A · frame, J BR, 1'11 baths. Hill s, trees, rock garden . No more crowded conditions. L ive our feel ings. This f ami ly needs to r el ocate. . Listing price Is r easonabl e, $26.000. 16U ded snow tires. Mounted on wtoeets, 70xt5 .' 2 wheels, 78x15. 992-3061 . SPACIOUS SOPHISTICATION con be your s In this well planned malntenllnce tree brick ran ch. Formal LR and DR, 2 baths, 3 BR , FR with w .b. firepla ce for those coot winter day s. Format entry, utility aree, built·in kitchen, pat io, 2 ca r garage, tront porch, central air and much, much mor e. Loca ted in a very nice neighborhood. 1599 7177. NICE TO COME HOME TO - 3 BR rllnc~ , FA natura l gas furnace, new v inyl $1dlng, citY water. Green Twp. Centenary. #510 I. PUWNS EXCAVATING ---- - --- 2- radlt~l mud & !.Oow tires, mounted on u in . wheel-s. Will tit most full sized For ds or Chrysters. $80. 992· 71 Camping Equlpmlflt Crochet of syn thellc worsted m one color. use scraps tor ra1 sed lmes that ar e drawn IOi elher to treale ca b ~ eltect Pat te rn 7222 s1m ple duect 10m to• afghan What' s yilur to~ "must-have" tast11on this spring? A cape, of course . This one has an attached scarl to snuute ned. Wea~ Iii"' it <tY ith your sktrts or pants. Pnnted Pattern 9133: M1 11es SiZeS8. 10. 12, 14. 16, 18, 10. 11e 11 (bust 34) lakes 1 yards 60-mch Iabrie. Button mto th1s easy ghde of a s d1 ess- chances are ym/ ll want to spend the ent11e day •n 11. So any, so ltattenng m polyeste1, chambr a~ . 1ersey . Pnnted Patlern 9011· Hall S•zes 10 ~. t 1'~. W h, 1 6'~ . t 81h, 10 ~ . S11e 14\1 (bu st 37) takes 1 718 yards 45-mch tabnc. $1.00 lor each pattern. Add 501 lor each pattern tor AUCTION SERVICE ~~~,.=:~~~~~A~uc~t~.~J• I Nu-Prtme replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding How met Pallo Covers Howmet screen r1»Qms MObile llomeawnlngs luminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 KAUFPS PWMBING AND ·HEATING 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 12· 17· 1 mo. Vl!ltour showroom ancuee the 1981 Coachman Cam· per, equipment, Saturday thru Friday, Ph Jackson 286·5700. AU UAFT 100115 . .$1. n o ______ • Dozers e Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992·2478 11 ·20-lmo .. pd . CUNNINGHAM &ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers 992-7544 VA loans no money down Federal Housing -:3% on S25,000 5% on balance. conventional Loans5% down Call for Information 992·7S44 lusl·class QUICI 'o' EASY PAmiNS 170 2 USE 22 ft. Coachmen mini homes, like new, well equipped, Inquire at Apple City Auto SlitS, Rt . 6 box 42, Jock son, OH. A.S640 ..Tel . 286·57110 ____; . HARVEST COFFEE HOUSE Porn eroy, Oli. Open Saturday Only 4P.M.to11 P.M. Free Coffee &rTea Free Food Live Music 12·31·1 mo. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -concrete work -Ptumbtnt and electrlca I work <Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh • bJ/ REESE TRED.ING SERVICE Water-Sewer·E lectric Gas Line-Ditches . water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 l ·Ni c a1rmatl. hudltna. Send . to: TRUCK TOPPER, fiberglas, with sliding win· dow for 6'12 ft. GMC or Chevy truck, S325 . Call 388· 9334 after 6 p.m . t31W. 18 St.. NewYOtk, NY 100 II f1shion Clillo& (SIS) Dnirner CalliOC Wl6 191 N""lt C111toc $1.00 i .OO 1.00 IICUJ.FIIilloo ...... QIIMtint IU-Qllllt Oritluls UI·AH 1 llicl ~Ills IJO.S.... flli11GM-Silll:ll·5t lzt.QIIck ••• lltr l-Ien Ill-(....... Pllellwll\ ~ittl IZ7·Naha 'o' 111111• I H-Tllriftr CrlftJ n.... 1ft- .._.,, ,..Hf f• tftlllp ICICI 1~ tM• tor ......... IIWIIOj. & limestone for drivewaY'· RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heating and air conditioning. Rapco Foam Insulation. Electrical work, call «6·8515 or 446-0.j.jS af· ·ter • :30. COAL hauling, 3 to 5 tons, call388·9329 . SEWING . M.ACHII'IE Repa i rs, service, all makesl 992· 2284. The Fabri c Shop. Pomeroy . Authoriled Singer Sal es and Service. We sharpen Scissors . AGRI · LIME Spreading, •• limestone and fill dlrt hauling . Leo MOrris, ·7.t22455 . call for estimates 367·7101 STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 SOUTHERN SERVICE Heating · mobile home furnaces, electric. water tank repair. Call hot office , 446· 3008 night, emergency no. 367· 7131 . co. - ~- 8_§_ DILL.ARDS WATER " ' DELIVERY Service. Call oUtl-7«14 . wells Trash Hauling, Ol ive & Orange Township . Approved by commissioners; . .. liscensed by the health department. 985·3518. " 17 APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges , d i shwashers , d isposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561. 28 years experience . Also will sell parts you fix. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph. 446·1637. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. «6·7833 or 446·1833. MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP • Com· mer~lat and restdentlol. 32 years experience. Cell 446· 2301 or «6·4971 . _Q eneral Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE , call 367·7471 or 367·0591. BR·OTHERS U PHOLSTE· RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 256· ~ 1562, all work completely guaranteed. ~-=========J.:======== SOLUTION __ __!=~~.!_ilting __ J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE liscensed & banded, septi c tank installation, water & gas lines. Ex · cavating work & transit layout. 992 ·7201. REESE tJ1H TRENCHING SERVICE WATtt Ut! HOOII.fiPS _ Sll'll:.l!fiiS cooNn cunnm -Oil ROOSH WIE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION e New Homes - extensive remodeling • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7 583 12·4· 1 mo. ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sizes "From lOxlO" SMALL. Utility Buildings Sires from 4•6 to 12•40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843· 2591 6· 15·tf c '"· 167-liM SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS !Ordinary wrltlng &Beg 6<1 Delirium 69 Fort< prongs 71 Def.... 123 Hasten 124 Melody 125 Festive 126 otstant 127 Orbit point 129 Ascetic 13tW-s 132 Storm 73~ta- 133 Compara- t"""""s (abbf.) 65 Pronoun tt Make.-ly 18 Fortlflcollon 19Roam 20 Fallback 111rweotlgated 23 WortunM 66Docree 67 Engine ~·Barnyard 74 Geraint's wile 76 BUCC:OMer 79 FantastiCally silly 81 Weight of cry 26 Twist 27Hebn!wlel· t...29 Allude to 30 Tordy tlon India 3t Mold 325outhem bl-blrd 82 Through 84 Nocturnal 33 Guido's high note :W Heroic event 85 lftlle ball 87 Communists 'mammal 31Wetrder 90Moderate 92 NeighbOr· ·hoodgp. 93 Cltrustrull 95Likewtse 97Keon 40Witty 98 Man 's nick- 35 eonnoor•tton . 36 Kind ot doth """""' 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycl e, color blue. Call 949·2649 . SlS,OOO - Older ranch style home in need of r epai r . Larg e lot. Garage. Shed. Located at Addison. N.593 1 12-8-1 mo. 74- - - M o to rc yc les - CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE • Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles. radiators and batteries. Call alter 5, 446· 7717 . ' PH. 742·2328 CJ7 JEEP · 4x4, hardtop, 78 model. Call 446·3A78. FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS - Two bedroom home w !th new fuel oil furna ce and 10)(35 mobile home completely furni shed . Cellar hovse, n ice garden space. 1 ac r e, more or less. $16.5110 . #607 BUDGET PRICED to meet your needs. Older remodeled frame 3 bedroom home located In Crown CitY. Living room, k itchen, ba th , and full ba sf'rncnt, whi ch can bl' vscd for a ~ -'1· •' sttuatr.d on sm all tot. Pri ced at 512,lOO 1 641 IF YOU .NEED IT AXED, WE CAN DO IT! 78 JEEP CJ5, Lev t lntertor, extras, 367·0107 or 446·0648, otter 5. 76 SWAIN Business Services Building & Repair 1978 GMC Jimmy 4-W·O, like new, all pOwer, low miles, call 446·A517 or 446· 9278 . --- Mntice 1t67. Salt c•II2S6· Every Saturday Nlghh17 p.m. 1' .. 1980 JEEP CJ -5 · 6 cyl., 4· spd., 6,700 miles, $6,500. Coll446· 1211ofter 5. SEE MQM'S EYES SHINE when she sees the inside of this modern, clean 2 or 3 BR house. The season' s greetings and the feeling of lo"e will brightly show. The benefits of a deluxe kitchen, free. standing stove. Money saving well built fir-eplace . It also has full basement, well insulated, garden, 1.10 ac . of land. Well kept. $35,000. It's ours. 1611 Wo soli onything for anybody at our Auction Barn or In your home. For lnformetion 11nd pickup ~~E~·~t~,m~a~te~-~4.~6~-3~40~~7-;;;;ii·~~~~~~~~::~rf Bill's AL TROMM 7J SWAIN AUCTION BARN JIM'S DEPENDABLE ~ Willer del ivery. Call 2569368 anytime . Electrical & Refrigeration ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons. all small appliances . Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Gar!lge on Roure 7! 985· 3825. Blown Celulose LIMESTONE, gravel and sand . All sizes. At R !chords and son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446· 7785. .......s.w•..a.c....- ~ Middleport Order your ·decorated cakes for all occasions: Birthdays, Anniversaries, Weddings, Showers, etc . "Beginner Cake Decorating Classes" starting soon. Please note, we wil be closed on Mondays during fhe month of January. 1-11-1 mo. Trucks for Sale 12 ,..,..,.. ,.. ,.. • 1977 Dodge Aspen, 4 dr , 6 c yl. , A .T. & A .C. Smith· Nelson Motors. 992·2174. 1978 DODGE COLT · Hyl. , 5-spd .. call 4-46·7414. IT' S A 10! 3 bedroom ranch. Family room with woodburner . Ph baths. Divided base· ment. Garge. Well insulated. Large lot with garden area. Concrete driveway . Kyger Creek School District. , 643 Plumbing & Heatlng QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE · Electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning . Cal1388·9698. ~~===4~4~6~-4~6~2~7==~f~=====~~~~~~ 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio · Call 446·3196 or 446-JOIO 1978 v .w . Rabbit, exc . shape . Sm i th - Nelson Motors . 992-217_.; .. :,..,.. 1 MILE FROM TOWN - 1'1> yr . old ranch wi th 4 bedrooms, and 2 full baths In a very secluded wood· ed setting off Route 588 . Home has 1,456 sq. ft . of liv· ing space and sets on apx. 3 acres of land. City wafer and city schools. Call today for more details .on this fine proper tv . Stripping and Refinishing Call 256·6309. .. .... :•• :• ,.,..•• CLOSE TO SHOPPING CENTER - NICE J BD. HOME - $20,500 - Built-in kitchen, complete ly c•rpted. central air and large lot w ith chain link fence. Gallipolis Citv School District. Move quickly or this one will be gone. ~um~ure 7615 . 317 N. 2nd Ave. ,.. ,.. ,..,.. LOW-COST LIVING - MOVE IN CONDITION Verv nice, neat home for the small family or nt!wlyweds. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room , kitchen, and full basement. This home has been fully . Insulated. Largest heat bill for winter of 1980 was $62.00. Beautiful big backyard. Priced to sell at $32,1100.00. BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. All type home lm · provements · exterior and interior. Free esflmates. Mike Marcum , 388·8636. ·1915 FORD L. TO , $14110. :,.,. joy to show. All the rooms are extra large includ ing the country style kitchen that is spac ious enough to seat11ll of your relatives on special occasions. very well constructed w ith the finest mater ials. A r eal value at $60,000. 1975 Chevy Impala custom, 2 door. exc. cond. no rust. $1,400, MaytliJg wringer washer, like new~ 5200. Homel lte chain saw, com· pletely rebuilt, 20 in. bar 11:1 chain . $175. t)( C. cond . 992- Frank Rose Cons!. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types . Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed. Residential, commercial, Industrial and mining, electric work . MSHA Cert. General HaUIIIII NOW HAUL. I NG house coal 1977 Chevette i.ll. good con· dition . S2100.IIO: 'Ill5·4256. driveways, 311·9177. sttps, etc . residential ,..,.. DOZER work · excavating , land clea ~ing . Call446-0051 . ·- ~-~ 85 DOZER • backhoe, dump truck. catl446·4537. Autos for Sale 11 1977 CAMARO Rally Sport · air , auto., am-fm , 8· track, $3450. ca 11 675·66-U. ,..,.. ,..,.. 82 () GEORGE'S ROOFING ,..,.. : ~~t::t;~IN'~NA. NC:E FREEH OME WITH FUL.L. BASEMENT - This i I home is t ruly a ............ , .... . ......... -...•. .,. ..... 0 II excavating WATER WEL.L. Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and Installed. Call W.T . Grant, 446·8508. JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years experience . Free estima-tes . Remodeling . Call388·9857 . PAINTING · Residential and comrnercli!ll. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp, with references coii367·778A or 367·7160. ROBERTS BROTHERS JH;~MMCINDS BODY SHOP GARAE . 24 hr . wrecker and paint, $165. plus service. All types of repair. materials . HamUpper Rt. 7 Call 446·2.j.j5 monds Body Shop. 379-2782 . day! and 446·4792 nights. 13 Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERIN G, plaster repair, commercial and res idential. Free estimates. , ca\1256· 1182. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 1740'12 Eastern Ave. 11 SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE · Home lm· provement, Interior and ex· ter lor. 15 yrs . experience . Call446·2787. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer'• Steamwoy . Call 61H46· 2096. FREE TCMING- 44S003 VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. Box 19, Bidwell, Riverside Trade Center KIT 'N' CARLYLE ru by Larry Wright Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep str eam extract ion. Free e s t i mated, reasonable rates, scot<:hquar d. 992·6309 or 742· ' 2211. D&D TRANSMISSION 1975 Plymouth Road Run· ner, 318 2 barrel , automatic. power steering, power brakes. $12110 .00. 949· . 2494. ,..,.. ,..,..,.. ,.. ,..,..,.. ,..,.. ,.. GAUIA COUNTY'S OLDEST ___ ..LI'I}f'.rov~ment_ s __ Farm E~ulpment *.... Phone 446-7900 or 446-2730 81- - - -iiome__ _ Automatic Specialis_ts, All types of American & Foreign cars. _________ r~-----------,-----------1--==========.l:;:;::::=;;;;,;;;::::.L_;_ 71 Autos for Sale B eaut i ful han d ma, ~e clocks. wall & table top, cedar ·& cypress ; contact Philip Bearhs or may be seen at the Leonard Bass residence on St. Rt . 124 in Syracuse. Four available & taking orders. Phone 9923269 or 992 ·5006 . W.Va . DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY • KE NNEL., AKC Chow ChOW dogs. CFA H imalaya n, Persian and Siamese cats. Call .u6·38.U after 3 p.m . MUST sell 1977 Ford Mustang 11, tots of extras, only 221100 miles, call 446· 7198 or 4-46·3028. ,..,.. HOBART DILLON, BROKER ::;.;..""::::...- "' IESCASC .t Pets f or Sale ·------------------- 7630. --~------- · - - - - -R = ea :::I,_,E"-"' state ~ 56 ------ 446·0322 54 I t) ---t J furnace. Auto ftlermostat . f ire brick lined, air t ight un it , fan and water heater Misc. Merchanise 54 Misc. Merchandise coil ava ilable, holds 270 lb . . s4 wood, still In faCtory car· Full size bed complete with split, ton . $350. F I RM Call 256· Fl REWOOD brass plated headboard & delivered, stacked. $30. 1216. sealy oox spring5 & matpick up load . Call245·5478 . tress like new condition . BRAND NEW Pioneer Phone 992·6115. $125.00. stereo component cabinet, SEARS 70,1100 BTU stove, glass door. Call 256· 1636 thermostat controlled , and blower, SlOO. Call after 5. Split seasoned firewood for before 2 p.m . sale. $35.110 delivered. 247· 615·5646. 3972 or 247·2575. 375 MODEL 27 Sm ith & split. Wesson, 5" barrel, nickel , FIREWOOD New Polaroid one Step walnut bo)C, new cond. 256· delivered, stacked . $35. camera w ith strobe unit in pick up load. Call 2-15·9314 6413. carrying case . S-40.00 . 992after -4. boards and beds . . 3 miles ou t Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9am to5pm, Sat. ~ ... -"--·to"""' Stoker and lump coal , call 4-46·1408. chests, S-49 . Bed frames, 51 Unscramble Theel lour Jumbtll, <p.m . $115. , $250., $215 . captain's Quc..,n sets, $185. ~1ll.JMJ]31!J1:~T-:=:.~=: !ou<onllnory WO<'ds. 8x14 ft. float ing doc k, new floor, trap in center for live bait. S100. Call367 ·7428. COUNTRY MOB I L E Home Park, Route 33 , North of $32S., & UP. Recliners, PomeroY . Large lots. Call $125 ., $150., $160., $175., and 992·7479. $225. L.amps from $18. to $50. 5 pc, dinettes from $79., TRAILER spac;es for rent. to $335. 7 pc ., $1<9. and up. southern ValleY Mobil e Wood table and 4 chairs, Home Pa,-k, Chesh ir e, Oh. $235. Table, two leaves, 6 cha irs, (high backed). $375. 992·3954. Hutches, $3110. and l350., maple or pine finish . Bossett Oak, S550., Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed 41 Equip.m ent far Rent Need a P. A . System for a dey or Week? We rent them at: Tom's Stereo center~ 243 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, Oh Misc. Merchandise BURROUGHS Bookkeepln· g machine, S50. Call 446· 2342. Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, $500 . Sofa, Business bldg., corner of Court and second Ave. Call 446· 1615 or call AAA 446· January 11,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 4t Strike ·2~1UIIe 43 Male turkey 45 C..ll1yte 48 Negative , preflx •7S-IOP 4849 Apportions 51 Man's nllm8 52 Ave. 53 MOo 5-I Hoiiow 55 Arid wuteo 57 Logol thOtgrl 58 B..- legally eo san. 61 Four qts. 82FelfNn """"' 101 coaroe 99 Qt . part cloth 103 Large trucx t04Fonddeslre 105 Rugged CfMt 101Trlln0Qreas ·110 Lawmaker 112 Coin 113 Notlvemetol 114 Artlclo 1t5Uttercleteat 117Par118 Mr. Crosby 119 CObbler! 120 Nnon ayynbol 121 Hematoma tive ending 134 Slate: Abbr. 136 Drndtul 137 At this place 138 Girrs name 139 Near (ebbr.) 140 Armadillo t4l1 Devoured 142 Athletic group t43 Stops 1« Pleasant- """" 146 Approaches 14B Toll 1119 Encumbers 150 Rye disease ~51 Flower DOWN 1 Gain 2 Ok:l musical Instrument 3 German rlv· er 4 Mournful 5 Printer' s measure 6 Talk Idly 7 Path 8Goal 9 Silver symbol 10 Lower In rank 11 Rotsesln rank 12 Scale note 13 Girl's name t4 Pare 15 Eoo~n · nests 16 Hurried 17 Latin coil· Juncuon 8911n•• ~90_rtv. _ 91 Down: Pre- :. 21 Postulate 22 Rumors 23 Lyre 94 - 25Worthleoa leaving 27 Folded 28 Sincere 30 Geological epoch 31 Gottcry 33 Downy duck 35 Soarod 36 Vehicle ·37 Memoranda 39 Corded cloth 4 t Hall 42 Containers 44 Worth 4T Drug plant 481mproved 49 Gourd 50 Denude S•Tradeoman 55 Appointment 560t'otd age 59 Electrify 80 Ponpolnto 61 Proceed 63 Withered 66 Scola note 67 Greek letter 68 Maturing 70Speclmen 7t Chart 72 Simian 73 Topics 75 Stop 7-7 Exclamatton 78 Time period 80 Luge 83 Wealthy 86 PIIChes 88Ciump of turt n. , '"'*'II 99---· w IMIWolght ta War god • 100 Pafolii• ' 102GIIt'a..,. ·,. ta.. Alrplone l*t 105 Region • 106 Colortul bird. 107Meln-109 Giape.-ine ,.. nem . ... t 11 " - Clllkt " tt20reiOURl8 .. 113Ltt60..0 t t81Jlna. e.g. 119-part • 1221W-1od 12~ Cllm • t25....,_ 126- · 128 Afi1Cin ~ t30PoM 131""*""' 132 ""'"" • 135 8eedCMI- ,... 1ng * 137kfol 131Solor-. t40Winewp 142Label t 43 Nlltloor .1111 t«Whllo • .._ ... 145Toymbol 1•1 lntwjocltun t48 Abbr. Army-:: �. Page-D-B Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Se!)tinel IRhodes \ HoOfs and Paws By Marlon C. Crawford that aren't always correct. If inMeigs County terested in assistance please call Humane Society · 992-7680. POMEROY - Every once in a So, you see, folks, perhaps Meigs while we are asked "just what is it County can in the near future be one' that the Hwnane Society does, what of the more advanced (because they areitsgoals?" have seen the advantages ri To answer this thoroughly for properly caring for their animals, some of you readers who, perhaps, counties to have no further need for are interested too, I went to my the county pound or our mini shelter. folder from material published by No organization will be happier than · the Hwnane Society of the United ours when it is given the word to States in Washington. That "sell out, you are no longer needed." organiUition was incorporated on We will feel like it felt in the Army November22; 195Hor the prevention when told the war was over. Won't of cruelty to animals. From its in- you all help us work toward this · ception the society has carried for- goal? ward animal welfare programs This is the month for renewal of designed to stap the pain and sui- memberships - you don't have. to fering many animals endure in a attend meetings (we love it when wide variety of circumstances. you.do) but your membership means The HSUS is active in virtually you approve of our efforts and enevery area of animal protection, courage us in our endeavors. Confostering the hwnane ethic and tributions are badly needed too and philosophy through educational, you may assist us by sending $10 per legislative, investigative, a 0d legal person for membership, or anything channels. HSUS and its thousands of you can afford, as a donation - it's chapters like Meigs County's goals aU tax deductible ... Meigs County include: Reducing the overbreeding Humane Society, PO Box 382, of cats and dogs, opposing " for the Pomeroy, Ohio4li769. fun of it" type hunting and trapping, Animals available for adoption educating people to respect all living this week can be seen by calling our things, eliminating animal abuse in kennel manager, Mary Ann, at 992entertainment, correcting inhumane 6260. We have puppies, kittens, cats conditions in zoos and other and dogs about a year old or so exhibitions, stopping cruelty in han- short haired and long, male and dling and transporting food animals, female, large and small, pure breed providing technical assistance to · and good old American mixed breed local citizens or groups, ending or as I prefer, lovable mutts. All cruelty in biomedical research and have had shots, been wormed, are testing, strengthening anti-cruelty clean. have nice dispositions and laws and their enforcement, ex· cats are litter trained. If those in tending animal protection into areas your home will be good to an animal where there is none and monitoring and you w,ill keep it for its lifetime, federal and in our case, local laws to do call and save a nice pet's life. protect animals. . I might add that another goal of the HSUS is to eventually close down all shelters and kennels ... as you 'II notice above, kennels, shelters, etc. were not even mentioned. When the public has been thoroughly educated on the subject of how to properly and hwnanely care for its family pets there will be no over population, no strays, no more of this business of millions of poor little dogs and cats GALUPOUS - Four people were being euthanized each year because injured ln a head-on collision in there are not enough homes to go Gallia County Friday afternoon. around. HSUS feels that rather than The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio to spend all this money on "the end Highway Patrol reported James D. result" it is better to prevent it or get Duty, 35, Patriot, was westbound on to the cause ... thus the education CR 30 (White Hollow Rd. ) at I: 30 angle. p.m. when he saw an eastbound car At this point I would like to en- driven by PhyUis D. Bush, 34, Rt. I, . courage each teacher reading this Patriot, go left of center. column to try and schedule subjects Duty then braked, but his car slid such · as "kindness to animals" head-on into Bush's car, causing • periodically. Almost every child has severe damage to both vehicles. : a pet. Most children are taught how Both drivers and their passengers: to treat them by responsible, -Christy R. Jenkins, 4, Patriot, in the • educated parents, but it is the others Bush car, and Janet M. Duty, 34, : we worry about. As I've said in Patriot, in Duty's autD-were in: previous articles, ignorance breeds · jured. The ·Jenkins child was not • ignorance. We see evidence of it treated, but the Dutys an<t Bush • every day, don't we? If you need were taken to Holzer Medical Center literature to assist you, lessen plans, by the patrol and the Gallia EMS, handouts, etc., we will be most hap. where they were treated and py to assist you. Almost without ex- released. _ ception, those of us who are working No injuries were reported in two members of the Hwnane Society other Friday accidents in Gallia have teaching experience and know County investigated by the patrol. the difficulties of trying to teach any Troopers said FloydS. Nibert, 18, subject without proper training aids Gallipolis Ferry, wiis southbound on • - especially in dealing with more Homer McClaskey Rd. (Huntington advanced students who too often of- Twp. Rd. 23) at 11 :55 a.m. when he ten have already formed their habits stopped for traffic and was struck by Four hurt in head-on collision COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has cleared his desk of nearly all bills sent to him in the last days of the 113th General Assembly, including stHp mine, prison labor and ski safety measures. The three were among 15 bills will' ning Rhodes' endorsement. He is expected to allow the only remaining bill - returning Ohio's observance of Memorial Day to the traditional May 30 date, rather than the current Monday holiday - become law without his signature, an aide said. Backers of the measure making extensive revisions in the state's strip mining law said it was needed so Ohio could retain exclusive jurisdiction for issuing pennits and regulating mining operations. Federal law gives states such authority .if their enforcement plans are submitted and approved by the U.S. Department of Interior. The new law also will enable Ohio to capture $10 million in federal funds for reclamation of abandoned strip mined land. Performance standards for conducting coal strip mining and reclamation operations in the new law are much the same as the federal act, but there are some important differences. For example, old Ohio law required strip mine operators to begin grading, .resoiling and other reclamation work within s~s 15 new bills three months after the earth was removed. But the new state iaw, as well as the federal statute, requires that reclamation proceed in an environmentally sound marmer and as contemporaneously as practicable with mining operations. The laws do not provide specific time limits for reclamation activities. The strip mine law takes effect April 9, along witb certain sections of legislation allowing Ohio officials to develOP a plan to place inmates in new prison jobs. Sponsored by Rep. Edward J. Orlett, [).Dayton, the statute pennits tbe Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections to proceed with planning a prison labor program that would be set up in early 1982, if funding is available. The law stems from a constitutional amendment approved by voters in November 1978 which repealed a century-old ban against prison Ia bor. According to backers, the measure gives the department unilateral authority to screen prisoners and exclude those COil' sidered dangerow;_ ~or disruptive from work programs. It also provides the authority to pay in· mates a modest salary and allow them to send the money to their families or set it aside pending their release. Some sections of the bill take ef- Ohio's Consumer Salell Pr~ctlces feet Apri19, 1982. Act' State licensing and inspection <i - Requlre all buildings, with cerski lifts .would be required under a tain exceptions, to be made aclaw sponsored by Rep. Edward J. cessible to wheel chair users and Hughes, [).Mentor. It creates a other handicapped citizens. Safety in Skiing Board within the - Permit courts to suspend senOhio Department of Industrial tences of imprisonment. In eertaln Relations. misdemeanor cases withOut placing Costs of_ administration and in· defendants on probation. · spection will be underwritten by fees - Allow counties or gi'I)Ups of charged to operators of aerial counties to operate work release passenger tramways and chair lifts. progrBJPS for certain felons. The law takes effect April 9, 'With - Make it a felony to repeat the some sections effective July I. crime of telephone harassment, Other bills signed · into law by currently a misdemeanor crime. Rhodes, all effective April9, would: _ Revise Ohio's ditch and -Expand coverage of the state's drainage laws. domestic violence law to include for- Requlre buyers of property at mer and common-law spouses. sheriff's tax sales to be notified that - Remove outdated terms and the real estate may be subject to a references in state mental health federal tax lien. laws. - And extend coverage of the -Penni! resumption of a sur- firemen and Policemen's Death viving spouse's benefits under one of Benefit Fund to spouses and. the state employee retirement children of pjlrk district rangers and systems if the spouse's remarriage certain other law enforcement of. ends due to divorce, annulment, ficers dying in the line of duty. dissolution or death within two years Although Rhodes signed the bills into law Wednesday, his action was alter benefits end. - Expand Ohio's Uniform Gifts to not announced by aides until ThorMinors Act to allow real estate, sda y. proceeds from life insurance . - - - - - - - - - - - policies or other property to go to minors without having to establish a trust. -Exempt transactions between veterinarians and their clients from January 17 Dinner honors 19 scouts HUNTINGTON- Nineteen Scouts were honored for achieving Scouting's highest award, the Eagle rank, by the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, at the coUJlcil's annual Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner held at the Marshall Univer· sity Memorial Student Center. The Eagle rank is an important milestone in the life of a Scout and this special ' occasion was to honor that accomplishment. The 1980 class o( Eagle Scouts were Kevin Elkins, Scott Kinzel and Eric Cochran of Troop 92, Bethesda member and a member of the United Methodist Church, Ona; Mat· National Eagle Scout Association thew Wolfe and Gary Walters of was master of ceremonies for the Troop 62, Pea Ridge United event. Following dinner, an inMethodist Church, Huntington; John spiring message dinner was given Walker and Rocky Thompson of by Ottie Adkins, Huntington 's Chief Troop 605, Locust Grove Baptist of Police, John Schneider, Chainnan Church, Kenova; Walter Pofahl of II you're looking tor tho best for the local chapter of the National Troop 20, Johnson Memorial United value in homeowners insurance - you'll find it at Srua Farm. Methodist Church, Huntington ; Eagle Scout Association , presented Scott Hall of Troop 22, St. John's each Eagle Scout with a special Give mo e cell todey. You'll discover wh&t Smade State farm Episcopal Church, Huntington ; momenta of the occasion. Rocky Thompson, . Scoutmaster of Troop the number one homeowners inSteve Moore and Jim Tsismanakis • aurar in the world. 605, Locust Grove Baptist Church, of Troop 12, . First Presbyterian Church, Huntington: Jeff Adkins of closed the dinner with a Scout· CAROLL SNOWDEN master's Minute. Troop 112, First Christian Church, Earle Painter, member of the Ashland; Charles Mallory and Pat Second Ave. Go II Ipolls. 0. National Eagle Scout Association, Wittich of Troop 154, Community Phon• 446-4290· Presbyterian Church, Ashland; 'presented the Scoutmaster's Award John Morris of Troop 249, American to Carl Curnutte, Jr ., Scoutmaster of u•• • 1<HHI ,.,,!lhr, Legion Post No. 39, Pomeroy; Marc Troop 154, Community Presbyterian sr,,. ,,,." m'" Cameron of Troop 200, Businessmen Church, Ashland, Ky., for his to the Scouting program dedication of Gallipolis ; Danny Panell, Brian .......... s,... , •• Kelley and Mike Jenkins of Troop 52, and his guidance to Scouts to obtain l n1nd C11\.llli'(CO"'PAf the Eagle rank . Under his guidance, Ho<nt Oll11t Chesapeake Elementary School, .. . . ..... IIIIIOfll•"t1'tllfii<IIOI~ 15 Scouts have eamed the Eagle Chesapeake. Bernard Caldwell, a council board rank . 111tt , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . , . - - -- __L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 a car driven by John P. Lewis, 67, Vinlon. According to the report, Lewis, who was northbound, was unable to stop and slid into Nibert's car, causing slight damage to the Nibert auto and moderate to Lewis' car. No citations were issued by the patrol. Shirley M. Roof, 38, Gallipolis, was southbound on O.J. White Rd. ai 5:15a.m. when she lost control on Ice, went off the right side of tbe road and hit a fence,' causing slight · damage to her car. The patrol also probed a one-car crash in Meigs County Friday afternoon. William T. Snowden, 18, Rutland, was eastbound on CR 5 at 2:50p.m. when he swerved to avoid an Oil' corning vehicle which was left of center and went off the right side of the road, colliding with a utility pole, causing moderate damage. Snowden was not injured. .. F-INANCING AVAILABLE ON NEW BUICKS & PONTIACS UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY IF QUALIFY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • "• ' '1 4 cyl., AM·FM, Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes. .• • •• ••• '5426 ONLY G Something Great 'ro Sleep On • Serta Spine ~ver ....... ... -......... ..... .. ...... ~Dl,YAAMNTY FOR 10YEAR ~ ~. ..... Ita ........... .. ............... .. _______ -----·-·-----·-.... ___ --........................ --- ............ ................................. ,............................ . . . ., .-............... . . . ......... ................... .. ........._... . ..... ................................ .....-...,._.... ,__...., __ ,_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.. ~.... • • January 11, 1981 Middleport-'Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UlliN ....... , . . . .-: - ..,., "SPINE SAVER" For Healthful Support! NOW! TWIN SIZE Reg. $149.95 ea . Now Only FULL SIZE Reg. 5179.95 ea . 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SEE ntiS ONE lODAY! fh e bnde .tnd groom (Linda Evans and John Forsythe. lop) are Sllul rllg, but ill€ atmosphere rs less 111a11 cordral as the mo rrrage ope11s the tlood gates ot 111c emol rOIIS lor mall) 0f lllO>e who su~round ill€ couple especrallj i11e groom's child re11. Sieve and Fallon Ca 11rngton (AI Corley and Pamela Sue Martm , boltom wrlh Forsythe). '"ABC tv·s. new se nelrzed drama. DYNASTY. premi errng wii11 a specral lluee·hour movre presenlalr on on Monday . January 12. Meigs-Gallia-Mason Counties � 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 11, 1981 denny halley lewis lowry mckinney pullins saunders stansbury terry tuttle