http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b8cb5c958f0f53dfdeebc1f7bda1ac0c.pdf 769e76172be74a134559fb842f38afde PDF Text Text - -~"" ( • t Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio \ ~ ......... -.---4 ... - - .. .. .. . .E xpect·quick changes in policies .. wtthout penruss1on; John Dailey, with a 30.00 caliber rifle, $25 and ' sllilpended, one year probation,< · Rt. 1, Vinton, $25 a11d costs, possess- costs, after killing a deer failed to licenses suspended three . years,:: ing a deer improperly tagged, $100 deliver to a checking station; Paul possession of illegal deer, $250 and and costs, untagged deer; Edward Price, Tuppers Plains, $25 and costs, costs, 10 days confjnement 8118pend- : . Dailey, Radcliff, $25 and costs, hunting deer with gun after 5 p.m.; ed, spoUlghting from vehicle, Raymond Evans, Minersville, $25 Jean Whitney, GaJllpolill, $20 and ; failure to detach temporary tag and costs, traps without tag bearing costs, speeding; Harold McGrath, where killed, $100 and costs, attempt to take more than one deer; David name and address of user; Jolut Long Bottom, $200 and costs, three · K. Rice, Wheelersburg, $25 and YDung, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, days confinement, license suspend- • costs, improper · tagging; Thomas possessing a loaded firearm in the ed 30 days, DWI; Brian Teaford, : Hackworth, South Point, $50 and . field after taking and tagging a Chester, John F. Vale, Chancey, $23 • costs, improper tagging ; .John deer; John E. Yelenosky, Cleveland, and costs, each, speed; James Peck, : Kalikin, Panna, $25 and costs, il· $25- and ~ts, illegal hUI)ting ; Minersville, $10 and costs, left of : legal hunting; Randy VanMeter, Donald Ward, Westerville, $50 and center; Dwight Haley, Jr., Mid- : dleport, $150 and costs, ' three days · Reedsville, $50 and costs, hunting costs, possession of illegal deer; without permit, $25· and costs, no John Brewer, Reedsville, $25 and confinement, DWI, ·$00 and costs, : hunting license; Harold Holter, costs, fine suspended, taking deer three days confinement .8118pended, ; Long Bottom, $5() and costs, possess- without pennit; Paul Sigman, Mid· no operators license, six months pro- : , ing an untagged deer; John Fisher, dleport, $75 and costs, illegal tagg- bation; Everett Holcomb, Albany, • Racine, $50 and costs, hunting deer ing deer; Mark A. Haning, Rt. 4, $24 and ctists, speed;· James Cook, : from vehicle with loaded fireal'ln in Pomeroy, $250 and costs, 10 days Mason, $23 and costS, speed; Alvin : collfinement, confinement suspend· Taylor, Portland, $10 and ~. left : vehicle. Mike Webb, Cleveland, $150 and ed, taking deer in closed season, $250 of center, $25 and costs, no operators · costs, hunting deer after taking and and costs, 10 days confinement, one license; Michael Brown, Pomeroy, · . checking a deer; Bermie Rose, Dex- year probation, attempt to take deer $21 and costs, speed; Homer Baxter, · ter, $100 and costs, taking a deer while spotlighting from vehicle, $500 Pomeroy· and Chuck Legar, Jr.; : and costs, $250 suspended, 10 days Pomeroy, $25 and costs each, loaded · confinement suspended, ~ic;ense firearm in vehicle; Walter Arnold, : suspended three years, fleemg of· . Langsvlle, $25 and costs, public !no · · fleer; Garold Dishong, Rt. I, Delller, toxication on roadway; Robert E. $100 and costs, license suspended for Groves, Colwnbus, $25 and costs, lit· · one year, hunting and taking deer tering; Robert D. Fife, Middleport, with rifle, $100 and costs, license $25 and costs, improper backing; suspended one year, hunting deer· Donald Ward Westerville """ and accepted on a roll-top desk and two without hunting license, $100 and ' ' ..,..deer; . school buses. costs, possession of illegal FWlds were alloted to . Chester costs, license suspended one year, Wllliam G. Camp, Mason, ~ and , hunting and taking deer without1980 costs, speeding; Agnes V. Sellers, · El emen t ary t 0 pure hiSe a pemu't L l Hanln Rt 2 Alba Rt. I, Portland, $10 and---'-, failure milkshake machine for the school ..,.., and ; costs, Ye 10 days g, confm· · • ement ny, to Yt' eld ' ~""""' cafeteria. Additionally, $150 was _... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _· - - - - - - - - granted to the Chester P. T.0. for use 1 in their Xerox Project. · Tbe board approved the use of Eastern High School for an independent basketball tournament, sponsored by the Eastern Athletic WECANSAVEYOUASMUCHAS Boosters, which will be held over tbe Christmas vacation. The Eastern Board of Education will conduct their organizational meeting January I, 1981, at 9 a.m. " This · meeting will be exclusively IN FUEL COSTS ALONE In The Next 12 Months organizational, with approval of , $2,547 Over Three Years Time. temporary appropriations. . ' mlniBtratlon of the EPA CIIUld do without legislation ·thlngl we have pleaded with (EPA Director) Douglas ·Coltle to look at the past two or three years - that CQUJd be done without comprOmising the Clean Air Act." Bagge cited .. a prime eumple "modeling," the Whnlque the EPA 1111111 to determine present air · q...Ul)' atandards in an area before deciding whe\her a . W~GTON (AP) - Coal Industry spokesman oom c.rl BlUe ll8)'a that once President-Elect RoOatd 1R•pn tabl offl.ce be apects to see quick ac;tlon to. d!arice reauialorf polld111 which he blames for td condlti- in the Industry. 888ge, president of the National Coal Alloclatlon. "lllcl be bellevei on the bulB of Reagan's campaign 'pmnilel that there will he a new regulatory at~ at the Elnvlrllmnental Protection Agency l(lld that It will quickly bnprove what he ilees aa one rl. • !Jia~'sblggeetproblem, · · ·new faclllty can be approved. · " "The ·IIIUeet,aiDgle constraint on coal produc;ti011 IB .lhe uncertaillty In Industry and the utility sector on ~ implement the Clean Air Act," he. said in a Interview. "We have been arguing for years about the 888WJIP' tiOIII they (EPA) bulldinto1helr ffiO!Ielll," he said. when a coal p.roducer l!iea to lnS_tall a preparation plant to wash eokl, remOving IIUlf1!r to tty to meet EPA stanllards, the EPA makes a model ofthe,area to see If the air quality will meet federal standards lifter the ----.-.. --.--. - .. • • ~ I Donald Skaggs Frank and Agnes Dicks Skaggs. He was also preceded in death by two brothers. Donald E. Skaggs, 65, Cheshire, Mr. Skaggs was a member of the died Thursday morning at Charleston General Hospital Cheshire Baptist Church, a Jllavy Veteran of World War II, and was following a lingering illness. Mr. Skaggs was born Nov. 21, 1915 employed at Kaiser Alwninwn ·in West Virginia the son of the late Plant, Ravenswood as a bridge operator. He is survived by his 1'>ife, Earldene Blizzard (Stor my) Skaggs; one son and daughter-in· EMERGENCY SQUAD RUN law, Donald Earl and Joan Skaggs, The Meigs County Emergency Charleston; one grandson, John Medical Service Headquarters Donald Skaggs, Charleston; one reports one emergency run was sister Mrs. L. S. (Mae ) Soisson, made in the area Thursday. At 3:01 Gallipolis; three brothers, Harry of p.m. , the Rutland unit tra nsported Victor, W. Va, Wesley of McArthur, Gracie Swain from Salem Center to W. Va., and Beuford of Delonica, Ga. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funera l services will be held Sun· day at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-CoalsGRAN1'ED DTVORCE Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles M. Butcher, Pomeroy, has William Uber officiating. Burial will been granted a divorce in the Meigs be in Cheshire Gravel Hill County Common Pleas Court, from Cemetery. Friends may call at the Nancy J. Butcher, Room 34, Spartan funeral home Saturday ·from I to 9 Inn, Athens, on grounds of gross . p.m. neglect of duty. Meigs happenings Two guidelines for administration were esta blished by the Eastern Local School District Tuesday during the regular meeting of that district's Board of Education, with all members present. Procedures were set for the evaluation of Eastern's superinteQ~ent and prin· cipals, and a policy was set for tbe . district in the case that the clerk· treasurer or superintendent were to be incapacitated. Joseph Myers, Donald Eichinger, and James Wright were employed as substitute teachers, and Angel Rucker was hired as a·substitute bus driver. In other business, the board ·en· tered into a lease with a drilling company for a gas well at Tuppers Plains Elementary, and bi<ls were Ln US SHOW YOU HOW One person was cited in a two-car No injuries were also reported in a accident in Meigs County Thursday. one-car crash inGallia CountyThur· The Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio' moming investigated by the Highway Patrol reported Douglas 1... sday patrol. Johnson, 75, Racine, was eastbouna Hubert Marcmn Jr., 24, Vinton, I on SR 124 at 2:20 p.m. when his was westbound on CR 11 at 10:50 vehicle collided with a car driven by a.m. when he swerved to avoid Margaret J. Crane, 34, Pomeroy. collision with a deer and went off the According to the report, Crane left side of the road, striking an emwas backing out of a private bankment. driveway when she struck Johnson's • . Slight damage was reported to his car, causing slight damage. Crane car and no citations were issued. was ci¥ for failure to yield. '' RIVERSIDE VW 195 Upper River Rd. 446-9800 Gallipolis, Ohio Ir~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WILD BIRD SEED HEADQUARTERS VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions-Jan Rees, Vinton; Vickie Yost, Rutland; Carol Baker, Middleport; Irene Christy, Middleport ; Deanna VanMeter, Pomeroy ; Phyllis Clark, Pomeroy; Grace Swain, Langsville. Thursday discharges--James Priddy, Teresa Spencer. Eunice Cooke, John Stevens. .. ~' BuRNs- A fire l!f DDde&ermlned ,origin gutted a traDer Gil Georg11 Creek .Rd. oned by Dould K. Martiu, Rt. 1, G.WpoUs, Friday aftenlooiL Twen1y-lln'ee GalllpoUs flremeD weat to the scene at • l:le' p.m.lllld remalaed there !1Dd17 p.m. The fire, wbicllls believed to have atafted ID the froat pert of the lraliei, lguited bo&b the trailer fD. lerlor ~Its ~ontenla, caaaing ,18,1101 d!I!Nige, (Steve WiiiGn photo), , . =um~ ~offi~s to • • .the _Bird Feed Specialists a SUGAR RUN·:MILLS 180 Mulbeny Ave. co~v§. 0111~ (AP) - state .recesiiCJII.trllllered buili!et Clef!el , ctficlilll were ID'ged Saturday ~0 wblcli officials now are saying CIIUld _ take wlla'teveractions are needed to mushroom to~ mlllioo or more by protect mental ~th, prison, the end of the fiBcal yearnext June : welfare, , education and other state 30. • ~ II) tbe face o1 a spiraling The big question faced by the govel'llor and lame duck legislators : st~~te,budget deficit. • Gqv. James A. Rh!Jdes ·was who will · reconvene Monday is mlsalng, but a dozen of hiB cabinet whether to raise taxes to bring the ' rnembel:s listened for· two-aJK1.o11e. state out of Its fiBcal dogdays, or ojt .. half houri! as lobbyists and rep~n- for major spending cuts in the last _. tatives of . other special Interest slJ:IIIOIIiblolthefiBcalyear. ·: groups testified at a public meeting. The Republican govemor will adWilliam D. Kelp, Rhpdes' budget dress a joint session of the Senate .• director, moderated the unusual · and HOWle on Monday afternoon. He_ .... event Which attracted about 200 per· is expected to recommend either a .:: , although only about 140 could tax hike or a major spending cut801111 :: get into the 8lll8il auditorium In the or combination rl. the two - but • James A. Rhodes state Office may sbrlpiy give the Democratic .., Trier Legislature a series ol optl01l8. ::! Kelp said Rhodea called the · • Some . Democrats said at a -: ~to get public reaCtion to the meeting of theil' party's state com- 992-2115 Ohio ' ..: mlttee . Friday night that they belleve Rhodes, re-elected iD 1978 af· ter his fourth gubernatorial campalgn promise not toralae taxes, will trY to force DemOcrats into biting the tax bullet. · Kelp Indicated the'. testimony at Saturday's meetlJC, most of it calling at least lnclrectly for a tax hike but lacking inlpectflcs, wouid be relayed to the governor. "The governor's plan will be introduced Monday," he said. Asked what the meetlrig accomplillhed, AdminiBtraUve Services Director WIIJllm W. Wilkins said , It was intended to give the public "an organized way to respond" to recent administration announcements of what lies ahead · with regard to the biggest firlaru;ial crisis In Ohlo'alilstbry. :~ '' ; \ ~· ~ .......... ---~--·-- ...:~ - • ~ ... w .... ..... · · - · • :. )• .t • :. :trr..-·-- --- .. FURNITURE DEPT. 3rd FLOOR #' ,_ } • " • _, ,~,~ PRYOR .' S'l,lll rlrf ·tdrt · • ' . .GOLDIE HAWN She lhoughl KP was a sorority and I•IU,1J\'l,l~ a pushup · .wll!i a bra. [BJ III~N.Ji\IIIN FILMED IN LANCASTER. OHIO j > • • DaytOII, ONLY ' ~ ..::--~ ' . Flags •• :tWf·mast BRING THE cHILDREN TO SEE SANTA WUS lOfiiGHT 6:00.7:30 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT AND MONDAY 6:00.7:30 P.M. ... ' QALLIPOLI$ "'" n.,. M. on the G8llla' County oiurtllo.- ,will be ~ at · half-mut niiQIIIrY of the people who ' c!l*l in in · tllllilvtflrldge disaslP.r onDee.ll, - AUNIV!RSAl RELEASl ilttiT. f. >#. I ' Born in Gallipolis, Col. Caldwell graduated from Gallla Academy High SchOOl and earne(l a bachelor's degree ~ education from Rio Grande College, He .ailo bolda a bachelor's degree from Ohio University and a master's ftcm · Central 'Mlchilan University. He was an Air Fon:e..pilot in 195357, aervillg In Korea, Japan, 'Okinawa, the PhiDipille I.sljlnda, Fonnosa and Hq Kq. Following tIda dlur of duty, ba became a jlllct with Eastern Alrltnes. • Caldwell joined Rockwell International in 1963. He was appointed commander of the 355th Tactical Airlllt Squadroh al Rlckenhacker Air Force Base, -Oalunlbus, 011 Oct•.25,J976, by orrler of Pre~i1lent Jimll'Y C~rter. . PRICEI.ESS RECORD- Troy S&Dtone, IMMier of A~ Sdlloi Kldll Recorda, dllpla)'l the cold allium be bou&ht recently at a neant_. vent1011. Tbe album, praented to JohD Lennon for Sgt. Pepper's Lalelr H~ Club Bud llbam llallll, II 011 dllplay at the store dDriDC tile da:J ud In a ballk walt at allbt. I!I&DtoDe beUeves ttl value lw ' - eued from lbe P,M be paid lor It alnce I.ennen tru ldlled Ia New Yort .._,. day, (AP Laaerpltoto). ~ Inside. today. . . .. . ...... ' Area-deat111 ••..••••••••••..•.••• •.•••.•••• .•••••.•• A1. ~ Ollllsllled ada Farm. I •• I I.Jfest)'le 1 I It I .... I I I I I 0 o I I 0 o I t ' t I I I I .. •••••• , I I I I ••••• I o I I f I I 0 I I I I • I I o I • I t I I I I I I; I I . ... . . . I I o I I I I I I ' I I I I I ~~ I ,' ... . . .., • • • • • • • • • • • • ·- I I I I I 10 I . I :""&1A..J.I.D-N !' I t I..ocal ................ ~ St:ate-Natioul ••••. •• .••••• , .•.•...•.•.•..•... ••.•.. D-1 ~ I = 1 tIt t 1 o 1 0 t I 0 t 0 I I • o I I I •• I I I I I : I I •• I I I ••••••• I I ~' I I I I • If I I I • I I I I I I I \,l"&•~t , ' guide ••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• l..t , ~j J ' D~A T. CALDWELL • GAWPQUS '-It was announced Saturday Dana T. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell, Gaillpolill, was promoted to full colonel in the U.S. Air Force Reserve. Col. Caldwell Is presently manager of contracts of the missile · diviBion of Rockwell International in · Columbus, where he resides with hiB wife, the former Bernadette Dorsey, and his four 801111. Caldwell's brother, Jimmie, was promoted tO full colonel in the Air Force in 1975, and Is stationed at 1 Wright-Pattet80n Air Force Base, Large size bean bags are filled with ·polystyrene pellets and covered with durable vinyi. The side seams are double stitched for added strength and _each has double zippered closmgs. Blue, Tangerine, · Beige, Red. FRIDAY THRU JAN. 8th · I'IATHETIC fARTHUNGS ..• WHO CAN SAVE YOU NatN~ BEAN BAG CHAIRS ... Views differ ·o n OPEC prices Caldwell promoted "' -; ~ _! --· . _.,. r lowered," said a bank economist who specializes in energy matte~s . Sources at Pertamina, Indonesia's state-owned oil company, said the u~ual alphabetical seating -arrin&ementfiiriOclicOntetencillill being altered here 10 that delegates of the warring nations of Iran and "The only thing you can be sure Iraq won't be seated next to each abo1,1t is that the price won't be other. ·whatever .action:. ne~eo.eo SERVICE SET The Order of Eastern Star, Pomeroy Chapter 18, will hold its in· stallation of officers Monday evening at 7:30. Officers wiU rehear· se Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. on with an Edwards Hauling Co. coal truck driven by Leo C. Stumbo, 23, Bidwell. The crash demolished the Roberts auto and caused moderate damage to the truck. Stwnbo was not injured, the report said. Roberts' body was taken to the Willis Funeral Home by the GaiDa EMS. Dr. Donald Warehime, Gallia County coroner, said Saturday Roberts died of internal hemorrhaging. GALLIPOLIS - · Gallia County's fifth traffic fatality of the year was reported early Saturday morning in the wake of a two-vehicle accident onSR160. Dead is Danny Glenn Roberts, 22, Bidwell, according· to the GaJlla· , Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway ' Patrol. The patrol said Roberts was southbound on 160at4:55 a.m. wben is car went left of center and collided head- '84900 Names drawn· for jury .d uty . COLO'\' · . entittt Crash kills ·Gallia man OLDS CUTLASS OWNERS One hurt in traffic accident . "I take a great deal of comfort in knowing we're going to have a whole new caBt of characters over there," he' said. adding that beyond modeling, a very basic change is needed In the clean.air program. He blames the . Garter Administration policies for holding down a shift from increasingly expensive oil to coal in utility boilers. "Western Europe and Japan have made com1 mitments to coal and have gotten off oil to a far greater degree than we have," he said. He cited as evidence of this the lines of foreign ships "stacked up" waiting to haul U.S. coal to~ hollers in Europe and Japan. Friday there were 110 ships waiting at Hampton Roads, Va., to load coal, Bagge said. I tmts ~~ ' ts doing today." preparation facility"- which has to burn coal to dry lbe washed coal - ill in <Jplll'8tion. "They build into the model the worst possible assumptions they can dream up - that tbe projected fll$sion rate will continue Z4 hours a day, that the air above the plalltjustslts there without moving. "Because of thelle IIIJ81IlllPliOilll we don't get the per· mit," he said. This would be changed with some realistic adjustments which'Bagge lnailts could be made without sacrificing cl~ air lltaJidardB, "If they (EPA) wanted the economy to expand, If they wanted jobs, they Would liBt8n to us," he said. Bagge thints the Reagan admlnllltration will listen. . "On the nitty gritty of Uilwnptlons in the modeUng progr8111 alone the Industry could do a lot more than it "'nlei'e are a number of things a more balanced ad- By ROBli:RTL. SHAFFER AIIOdlted Preu Writer administrati~e guidelines .- DRUG BOAT - A rifl.,.wlelding Coast Guardsman watches over some. of 11 ~uspects aboard a drug smu~gling boat loaded with 80 tons of man]uana lD the Gull of Mexico Thursday. ACoast Guard cutter went to assist in the boat when it was spotted aground off tile Louisiana coast. (AP Laserphoto). COOPLE SEPARATES Danny Eldon Morris, 35210 Blake Hill Rd., Pomeroy, and Carla Sue Morris, Syracuse, have been gran· ted a separation agreement in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. .---.. . Eastern school hoard adopts Area Deaths ---- December 12, 1tao; : 53 cases end ~ Meigs County ·~o~rt Forty·four defendan~ were fined in Meigs County Court Wednesday and nine others forfeited bOnds. Twenty-six d those were deer related cases. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were' Donald Lisle, West Jefferson ~ and costs, possessing a loaded · gun in field after taking and tagging a deer; Donald Gibson, Arcanwn, Oh., $25 and costs, failed to tag deer immediately; Tbomas Sanders Spencerville, $25 and costs, hunting deer with detached tag; Delmar Grady, Racine, $50 and costs . ' at· tempt to take deer on private land of. another; Wetzel Bailey, Jr., Dexter, $25 and costs, possessing a loaded gun while returning from deer hun· ting af:er hours; George Ratcliff, Reedsv•lle, $25 and costs, hunting after 5 p.m., $25 and costs, hunting on another person's property without pennission; Roy Stover Gallipolis, $25 and costs, hunting after 5 p.m., $25 and costs, hunting . . . . . . ~-- . �- -~· ··-··-··•--.1 ...... = .~- - , .. - . - - - -·- - _. - - . ;. -- • - .. 4 ... - - - - - ~ .. - - - .... - .. - · ·-. r Commentary and perspective ' Funding schools -in ·Ohio:· no shorb\ge of plans, just money COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There will be no shortage of plans in the 114th General Assembly for pumping more money into Ohio's school districts. But finding the cash to pay for them may be more difficult. The state Board of Education is sending newly-elected legislators a proposal to scrap the current system under which local schools are subsidized, replacing it with a simpler state funding fonnula. The price ptg: about$! billion, Three plans for generating more school revenue have been proposed by the Ohio Education Association. They seek to shift the burden of school finance from property owners to those who pay Ohio's personal income, sales and corporate t!IXes. Tbe price tag: $500 million to $1.5 billion. In addition, the joint Education Review Cor\unittee set up by the Legislature has completed work on a lengthy report. It also caUs for· increased school funding, but the amount has yet to be determined. Proposals for increased aid to primary and secondary education come at a time when the state is trying to deal with a mounting l>udget deficit caused by falling tax receipts. A continued slump in the national economy, and its effect on Ohio's financial picture, would not seem to enhance chances for major new spending in the State's budget. I'· Replacing the state's current funding formula for education is the centerpiece of a 33-item package of legislative recommendations the state school board will submit to legislators by Jan. 1,1981. One of them could lead to the development of competency testing ~erry's \ \ I OF A MAJOR U.S. CORPORATION Also on their way to the Legislature are board recom· mendations to: -Increase funding for career education programs; -Provide additional funds to maintain state ·reimbursement levels for the pupil •transportation costs of local districts at the current level of abo~t 50 petcent; - Award grants to local districts for programs to help deal . with students who have discipline problems; - Provide funds for helping local districts plan for the closing or use by community groups of surplus buildings. World--......, AN P ~HE U~\oER\TEl> HER PO~\T\ON JACKSON - Tbe deed to the part . of the Cambrian Hotel here owned by Oscar and James Baird of Gallipolis was turned over to the city of Jackson Wednesday. ?" The action clinches the sale of the .• .60 year-old downtown landmark, • ~UT IT GO~S TO SHO~ YOU THAT W~~Re n~eRE.'5 A WILL, THERE.t6 A WAY . . r ,. ~· .. • .. $3.00monthly. ,..,II . The Dillly SenUnel, one year $33.00; Six monlh::l 11 7.50: tnrw rnunth¥·$20.00. E bewhere ....,.00 , six months $20.00 ;'three months 111 .00. ·hThe Associated Pre££ is c:~~clUJJi vely t!fltitled to the u:~e fur publicatiot) tlf all news alSpatch.... credited to the newspNper •nd al::w the local news pu blished herein. 1 -··------·~~, ...........~. .~ I --' .. -MANY Jliarp ~ £ •• OTHER By J. Samuel Peep~ MODELS IN STOCK t- 1'26 arrlst : Ernnt H. Shepard) from the unemployment com· peliBBtion building. · Triscbe Danesi's new home address ia 4889.Downing Drive, COlumbus43227. Reagan's 'team ·may come running - ByOooGraff factor, one of which could blow up The Reagan traruiition team, with potentially disastrou s we're told, is prfl)aring come hemispheric consequences by January to hit Washington running. Inauguration Day. It can't be too prepared in on~ That is in El Salvador, which ·has area - foreign policy - where the been wracked by near civil war sin· new administraiton is very likely to ce a military regime was booted out be running smack into several full- in October 197~ by 'an initially reform-minded jWJta of younger ofblown crises. One is in Poland, which has all the ficers. Central America's smallest ingredients of a major East-West country, the size of Massachusetts, confrontation. While this may be the but the most densely populated, most immediately ·and obvio~ly some 5 million, has had one of the threatening situation, with its super· hemisphere's most regressive social power involvement and military im· structures. A tiny elite, Jess than· 5 plications, it is one in which the percent of the population, has congreat decisions are not up . to trolled aimost all the natioqal Washington. The other side is stuck wealth, primarily measured in vast with them. The ~dr~itness and coffee plantations. restraint - or Jack of it ·- with which Moscow and its clients in the The reformers got as far as a mild Warsaw regime respond to the land reform when right-wing of· popular WJrest that threatens the fleers moved in on them in what communist order are shaping the amounted to a countercoup. Since Polish crisis. Washington's role is then, the junta with mixed military essentially passive. and civilian representation has been Not so with the building crisis to a government without the ability to the south. Make that crises ~ there govern , despite highly visible are several critical situations in backing from the United States, Lstin America in which U. S. policy Mexico, Costa Rica, Venezuela and is an active and possibly decisive other interested partie3 who see it, ' 111EDAILYSENTINEL 11J Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ..45769. Published every wet!k day evening ellcept SaturdaY. Entere< as second class maiiing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio fruit Office. • By carrier Willy andSundayll,OOperweek. Motor route f4.40per month. ~IL ' SUBSCRIP'I'ION RATES i The Gallipolis Daily Tribune In Ohio and West Virginia on e year $33.00; !Ji-x months $1 7.50; ~~ months $10.&0. EL'!ewherd38.00 per year; six munthli $20.00: three rnooths Sll.OO: mvlor rnu... Whirlpool' WWIIMCM Q}allipolis • for all its fiaws, as the only alter· native to ')lolarized extremes of right and left. Real power in El Salvador rests with far-right anny elements con· nected with the old elite and the jun• ta rightists. They exercise it through paramilitary " death squads," terrorizing the Indian peasants to frustrat e land reform and systematically exterminating the leadership of the moderate-t<>-left opposition coaliiion. ·Which brings us up to date,and to the m'urilers at the end of November of six coalition leaders, abducted from a press conference at a Catholic sqhool three blocks from the U. S. Embassy .. Their de.ths have escalated the conflict to a dangerously new level, posSibly destroying what slight hopes there may have been of the less extreme left coming to terms with the jWita. This is very likely precisely· the goal of the extreme right. It appears detennined to frustrate any accommodation, to leave no alternative to a.military showdown that it is convinced it can win. ' "' \ ' Why should all this concern , .., 1\merjcans? Because El Salvador illw the already Qurning f!'l'f that could ignite several qtber countries in-, similar if not quite such advancedstages of upheaval. Because Salvadoran right is convinced the.' new people in Washington will not: only be more sympathetic to it than~ the outdoing team, with its constant harping on' human rights, but thal the Reagan administration will Supply it with the military wberewlthal to mop up the oppoeltion - the d· . fenBive'Capable planes and guna: wanted instead · of the como. munication, transportation and.. other "soft" military aid that hall. been forthcoming. u.e: And because there is the growin~' possibility that if the right isn'-t' already in a position to preserif President Ronald Reagan with a fait. accompli by Jan. 20, its ell;<, termination drive may be so far ac}, vanced by then that the decisive moves still left open to Washtngtori . will be heavily freighted with the prospect of active U. S. military in- · tervention. . GAWPOIJS - · Ttiscbe Danesi was branch · manager of the Gallipolis office of Social Security from November, 1973, until Sept. 10, 1980 - the date sbe moved from the Old French City. KEVIN KELLY, tipped that the On Sept. 15 Triscbe started her Dec. 7, 1941, Tribune' extra was new job - staff assistant to Social stackOll in the ceDar of the 'Parker Security Area' Director Wayne Sur· building (now the offices of Evans & bey in COlumbus. The area has 20 of· . Evans), investigated this week and fices in It, including Gallipolis, 1'1111· came up empty-handed. We STILL Ding from S)eubenville to Canton, to would like to borrow a copy of that COlumbus, to Portsmouth, and back there ' is ·still one extant. extra if along the Ohio River. Clarence Huffman, · Mitchell Road; ·Actually ' Trische · openect the worked on that extra and rememGallipolis Office In November, 1973. If's part of the IW<>-Iluildjng setup on bers the hundreds of unsol(! extras. Olive St. between Second and. Third Huffman worked on other .Aves., ~hich was buUt by DLB newspapers, including. the A!soclates. Social Security, now un- llaltimore sun, and went into the djlr Bruce Howell, Is across the court gasoline business. ' ' 'SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle seahawks·starling center John Yar· m Wednesday was cleated to play a,Pinst the Chargers in San Diego Saturday, after 'being given an eXamination of hia right knee. Yal'fiO twisted his knee In a '27·21 loss to the New York Giants bere last Rekend, the Seahawks' seventh ~aight defeat. . • ·Y amo was given an arthrogram,. •tiie injection of a dye and x-rays, on,1 ·his right knee Tuesday night and c'oach Jack Patera said Wednesday 1arno "is cleared and ready to go." • By Robert Wallen traumatic experiences stretching Other observers of the · labor WASHINGTON (NEA) :_ After from the Red Scares of the 1920s rruivenientctteadditionalcausesfor decades of generally avoiding in- through the McCarthyism of !'f the recent shift in priorities:' volvement in issu4l!l that didn't 1950s. ' - The size and strength of the directly relate to union business, "Time after time, they signed up unions encouraged .an arrogant at· leaders of orgapized labor now are as · leaders of organizations titude typified by the belief that lbey becoming activist · promoters of promoting social justice, Improved didn't need .to form coalitions with numerous political and social living conditions for workers and non-labor groups because any causes. .other causes - .only to belatedly '·desired goals could be atiained using That metamorphosis is largely a :discover they'd been 'duped' their own resources. product of the cha~glng . of the guard 1because tbe groups were controlled B.ut a series of 1111expected within ·organized labor ils a new or manipulated by the com- congressional defeats , In recent generation of union leaders In their ' monists," notes One student of labor. • years led many .labor 'leadefll to 40s and 50s replaces a hierarchy "They were badly 'burned and, in reach a .more modest - and acdominated by men in their 60s, 70s many cases, the scars never fully ' curate - assessmentofthelrclout. nndulrle1·. healed," he adds. "For decades af· - Fundamentel changes In the Kno"~~ ~Pahle observers belleve terward, they shied away from nation's economy have produced a this change may t•' <•n irnportHnt · similar involw ment - even though profound shift away from blu!H!ollar fui' lnr in labor·, newfound ar:tivb11: •h<d hreat ot d•llnestic...cQfrunwJism jobs in.. heav.y industry.. and the. con1 • r• of 11 ·• o! rll',. ~ ~ ~ . . lnnJ! sinl'': h~·"n , ~ : ··'; : : ~ . f. u f '' ~t. r i1cti on lradros and toward em~ GE PORT. AM/FM nience this ~ has caused our customers. , , -' ' retaltationfnr~outollllle.: Meany personified aJIII ' autocratically ·enfarad - the ~ti - Utude ol orpnlled Iabar's --Gflll , r UP w we are .sorry for any inconve- " o.i ~ for the face you. love • . Choose hers tOday. AND ·DEC. 24th On Page 3 Circular tncor· rectty indicates a $:j.OO General Electric Rebate. ' -The retirement IIIII death year ago ot AJI'L.CIO ~ .George ~ at lit 111 pve tlil · leaderS , ot actlvllt untoaa u£. precedented ~to punue !belt' · .l Oillil~ 1ntere11a wtlhaut fear a, . The season's most excltlhg wrist fashlbns ... ~ f NOW FOR CHRISTMA.S ployment 1.1n the liervice lndustrhi • andwhlte-coDarvocatiOIIII. 1 With the notible exception ol tlj United Auto Workers, the blU&eOlllr - unlona hllto~ bave evlclencel lltUe lntel'llll In IOCial...ea~~~e~. ~ deed, u..jbulldlnl-lradeauni... lort were anlllibniJtlc toward lboll• . guard. IIULOVA 95 · WE DELIVER CIRCULAR (AYAWAY • C8lllJIIIIPisP ~ '" Today's Newspaper GALLERY GAINS TORONTO (AP) - · The Art Gallery of Ontario says it has acquired two major works of art for its permanent collection. -Tbe works are Paul Gauguin's wood carving "Hina.and Te Fatou" illld the oil painting "They Will Take MY Island" by Arshile GorkY. • • "; $ Yamoready .•. . Model REM 7000 • RADIO ...... SZ7.94 ' in which 96 companies and in- resolution of the claims. But governdividuahi are asking $3 billion from ment lawyers are not sure how the Iran, issued an attachment order claims suits could be removed fromagainst the frozen assets. The New the u.s. cliurts. Some say that couloYork judge acted despite intense op- be done only by new legislatioo,.. position from Washington; he has ,which would take some .time to _ since resisted even greater pressure enact. to dissolve the order. Even more than ciaims, damag( Sources close to· the negotiations suits against Iran are becoming the" report that Iran has expressed most difficult 'issue in the host,ag; willingness to pay "just obligations" ,negotiations. While agreeing to pay: but considers many of the claims to "just" debts, the Iranians flatif. be just so much hot air. (Of courie, refuse to be held liable in tort for any,: the claimants and the Iranians may of the damage actions arising out <C have widely differeing definitions of the revOlution and the U. S. Em-: the tenn "just.") The Iraniarui want bassy takeover. • these claims decided not by U. S. courts but by an international They are especially angered b-1 tribWJal, such as the International former· Watergate ,prosecutoa Court of Claims. And they want to Richard Ben:-Veniste's suit on bebell get their assets back immediately ofijll! wi{e and cbJ1dren of hostagl without waiting for judgments to be Michael Moeller. It Is one of sf:C rendered. ' damage suits Initiated so far bi One comP.romise under discussion l hostage fan\llies and one re1ume4 would return to Iran all assets in ex·· ,hostage. Hundreds of iiUCh suits cess of potential . claims with the seeking hundreds ' of mllllons ci remainder held in an Interest· liollarl! ill ,dalnallel! will likely bli bearing escrow accoWJt penillllg flied upon the hostages.\ release. : • Labor ·active in political,. social ·c auses·· . Ohioi663l --. l' • • Published every Sunday by The Ohio Vatley Publfsning Co.=-Multimedla, Inc. • Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be leuthan300 words !ORR: (or JUbject toredlR' tion by the editor) and mll!t be signed with~ algnee's address. Names may .be withheld upOn publication. HoweVl;r. on request, names will be discl05ed. Letters .should be m good taste, addressing lsiues, not persona!JUes. G.\LLIPOLill DAIRY TRIBUNE ~ Thlrd Ave., Ga!Upolls, Ohio 45631. Pub!Jshed every weekday evenlng ezce.pt Saturday. Secvnd ~ Postage Paid at GaWpoll.s, ·.~ eep.s. .• securities on deposit with our Federal Reserve, advance paymen· WASIDNGTON (NEA) In the " What 's this one called - 'Have a Nice Day' ?" negotiations between the United ts by Iran to U. S.. companies for States and Iran over the release of goods and services, and gOods paid the 52 American hostages, the key for by Iran but not delivered. The Treasury Department of· issues have become the frozen Iranian assets and the claims again· ficially estimates the frozen assets · st Iran. According to several sources to be worth $8 billion. Iran, however, Today is Sunday, Dec. 14, the 349th for strong curbs on further U.S. close to the negotiations, the tWo claims they are worth at least twice day of 1980. There are 17 days left in military involvement in Southeast sides are so far apart on.these issues that amount. Unofficially, Treasury sources put the current value of the that compromise seems impossible. Asia. the year. frozen assets at $11.6 billion, which "When Iran's four demands are Five years ago : Six Asian Today's highlight in history : On includes interest on depisited fWJds broken down into their component Dec. 14, 1946, the U.N. General terrorists surrendered to police afand increases in the value of go)(j parts," reads a confidential briefing Assembly voted to establish the · ter holding 23 people hostage for 12 memo from the State Department's and stocks. United Nations' headquarters in days on a train near the Dutch town Iran Working Group, "thev become ofBeilen. New York. Claims against Iran have beenl almost 20 separate demands, all of One year ago: Canadian Prime On this date : In 1799, George filed by some 3,000 U. S. companies which are presented as nonWashington died at his MaWJI Ver· Minister Joe Clark's fl.month-old and individuals, 302 of them in negotiable and many of whiCh under Conservative government was non home at the age of67. federal court and the rest with the In 1619, Alabama became the 22nd defeated in a n<reonfidence vote in current law or the ·Constitution are Treasury Department. The claims impossible to meet." Parliament. state. have a potential value of $3.5 billion On Nov. 14,1979, President carter In 1911, Norwegian explorer Roald . Today' s birthdays: Actree Lee froze all assets of the Iranian gover- to $5 billion according to the best Amundsen became the first man to ' reach the South Pole. Remick is 45 years ago. Country, runent that were WJqer the effective guesses of Treasury officials. Tbe claims and assets iss11es · control of the United States. These And- in 1972, the Apollo 17 singer Charlie Rich is 48. became joined in September when included Iranian -deposits in the astronauts' blasted off from the "Thought for today: Tbe illusion moon after three days of exploration that times were better than those domestic and foreign bt;81lches of U. Federal Judge Kevin Duffy, who is · that are has prohably pervaded all S. · bonks. Iranian ·cash, gold and presiding over a consolidated action on the lunar surface. Ten years ago: Tbe Senate ages - Horace Greeley, journalist· Foreign Relations Committe called politician (1611-1872). iunbliJl 'limes- ~en_tintl willa-f By RobetJ ..Wagnian · FOREIGN POIJCY MEETING- PrelldeDW!eet Seetetary-dntgilate Cas,.r Weinberger; vice ·R.a!d lteapn -c. at Blair Haue In WubfnCtoa PrelideDHieet George llalb; Reagm; CIA DirectorSaturday mornlllc of 1111)ntertm feretgn •destpate WOllam Caley, wllo cbaln tbe group; and pollcy adv!Hry baanl. Fnm Jd1 are: Defea~e Sea. HeDr7M. Jacboll, P..Wula. (AP Laserpboto). ' which the city intends to transform: into a · senior citiiens oousing project. The price wu $43,687.15. Tbe city and the Bairds recently settled on the price before an appropriation . suit jiled in Jackson CoWJty Common Pleas <;our! against the Bairds came to trial. • Tbe city had originally offered the development into 50 one-bedroom Bairds $40,000 .for their part of the · apartments. building following an appraisal, but At the Dec. 8 Jackson City CoWJCU the price was turned down, spurring meeting, Law Director WUJiam the legal action. Martin informed councll an Hpwever, another appraisal was agreement was reached to purchase contlucted and it was discovered the the Wood Futnlture store and the fi-:sl estimate did not include the parking area for $62,000. hotel basement, pushing the worth Jackson HUD director Luther up to$47 ,000. Hampton asked and Wll8 granted Tbe city was notified it will from council an additional S6,000 to receive funding from the U. s. help pay for the Cambrian sale until Housing and Urban Development the ffiJD fWJds come through. Tbe Department (HUD) to purchase the agency will repay the city·at a later property surroWJding the hotel, for date, he explained. • Compromise impossible on Iran's demands Today in history. The Sunday Trmes·Sentinet-Page-A-3 over to Jackson city officials -( I w. va. Ba{rdS turn deed of old hotel . . programs for students in districts throughout the state. If legislators agree, the board would be authorized to establish standards for locally developed competency tests to determine promotion from grade to.grade and graduation from high school. Board members say their recoll}o mendation is ba~ in part on sur· veys that show three-foWihs o( the Ohioans and state legislators questioned favored development of such testing programs. But the . board said it does not favor a single, statewide mandated test for promotion and graduation. The state board Is also calling for passage of legislation that would strengthen enforcement of elementary and secondary school standards by the department of education. It would also require the department to evaluate the educational programs of all schools within a district at least once in a four•year period to determine compliance with mi,nimum state standards. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasartt, PagrA·i December 14 1980 •, HERE'~ A ~TUl'Y THAT ~YS THEl<E'S ONLY ONE WOMAN CHIEF E:~ECUTIVE i :December 14, 1980 " . John-Deere Toys · From pedal-driven ridin·g tractors to 'put-together kits. ·" J6hn Deere action toys are designed to makEr kids happy. They ~eep parents happy, too, with their lo'l·lasting durability. Choose· toys from our industrial. farm, and lawn and garden lines. All are authentic scale models of the \1111!1 machines, with many moving partt to make playtime more fun. . . · SWISHER .IMPLEMENl COMPANY ~our Aulluiad John Dlen! ~ UPPII liillr .Rd.,-GApolis, OH. Because you shou1drit .have to wait on an · . Act of Congress to earn interest on all your money. On Dece mbe r 31. 1980 , an Act of Congress goes into effect a.uthori·zing us to pay you 5]4% inte rest on the· money you normall y keep in checking. It's called a NOW acco unt. The on ly troubl e is yo u can't get one now. You'll have to wait until December 31st. We think that's too long to go without earning interest because we want to pay yo u·inre rest on all of your money. So we're introd ucin g NO W-Checking . The ' checking/savings plan that gives you all the benefits of a MOW a~co unt . Without the wait. HIRI'S HOW IT WORKS. Be.tween now and December 31st. your NOW-Checking account is really two account s in one. A checking acco un t and a co mpanion .savi!lgs account, When you wri te a check, we au tomatically transfer just the right amount to cover it from · your savings into your checking. And the r<lSt of your money stays in your savings account ea rning 57-l % compounded daily to yield 5.39%. ' Then, when December 31st rolls arou nd, we convert you to sirigle acco un t NOW -C hecking and continue payi~g 5)4% directly on your checking money. You continue to use th e same checks. Th e same deposit slips. The same acco~nt numb er. We take care of all the details. And, best of all , you don't have to wait until December 3 1st to earn interest on all your mon ey. . NOW- CHICKING. NO SERVICE CHARGE AND 5'4" INTEREST. Si mply maintain a min imum dail y balance of only $1.000 or an avera ge da ily balance of $2 .000 ond use your NOW-Checkin g with no monthly service charge . Tha i's two way s to use NO W-C hecking wi th no service charge ... a val uable tl exibil 1ty you may so met imes n ee d~ . If your balance should fall below the requi reme nts, you'll conti nue to earn ) Iii% on all yo ur money. B ~ \. there is a $4.00 service charge for that particU lar month and you pay 20 ~ for each check and deposit. So it's a smart idea to mai ntain at least a $ 1,000 minimum or $2.000 average balance . Evei1 if it means combini ng so me of the money you may have at other banks or saVin gs and loa ns in to o ur NOW-C hecking account. WHY WAIT UNTIL DICIIUIR 31? Act now and s t a r ~a rning interest on every do ll ar you keep with us. Stop by our office nearest you today and ask about NOW·Checking. You 'll get all the benefit s of a NOW account. Now. Because you shouldn:t have to wait on an Act of Congress ro earn interest on all yo.ur money. cars Bank B Co\lrt Str eet , Silver Bridge Plaza, Spring Valley M ~ mber FDIC Undt r Ftder al law. NOW IHmm t ~ no•n• u~ no• a••a d~hle be(ort D~r~ nrboo r ll. 19~ .. ' • �_.,..,._ f" ___ _ __ __ . '~ .. . ~-. ---· ~ . . . .. ·. . ' ' . \ Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Page-A-4.....i'fM Sunday T,i m es-Sent inel ''a. December 14, 1980 Money supply drop offers good news· NEW YORK (~)- After months of efforts to . tain inflationary growth in the na on's money supply - an effort which sent l nterest rates. soaring and stock prices falling the Federal Reserve Jloard finally has a bit of good news. The Fed reportfd Friday that the basic money supply fell by $200 million during the week ending Dec. 3. And the Fed also revised its figures for the previous week, 10.percent for the last three months. creasing at.an annual rate of nearly Raymond E. Barr . ~ ;j;--iiiiii-;;; saying that what wasincrease believedwas to t~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;---.. have been a $Ll billion ------'---'-only a $400 million increase . , ~ " I like the numbers," said MaurY Harris, a vice president at Paine, Webber, Jackson '& Curtis Inc., a brokerage house. The money .supply had been in- GAU..IPOIJS - Raymond E. · Barr, 84, a resident of Rt. 1, .· . Gallipolla (Georges Creek Rd ) : retired building contractor, died 'at : 1:15 a.m. Saturday in Holzer i ' Medical Center. I : He bad been in falling health the ! : putyear. I : Mr. Barr had resided In Gallia - County since 1947. . I : He was born Oct. 9, 1916, 1n : Pineville, W. Va., son of the late : John Barr and Mary Spencer Barr. - He married Grace Cook on Au : g, 1, 1$36, In Pl. Pleasant. She sUr- : I LARGEST STOCK · IN THE KANAWHA VALLEY ·MIXED BONELESS . FRYER PARTS • TAVERN HAM JU'ST ARRIVED ~ ~$17! . 1200ROLLS IN STOCK : vlvea, along with two sons: Jeriy , • and Raymond (Tony) Barr, both : Rt. 1, Gallipolis; 011!! son, : pteceded him in death on June - 19'11. : Seven grandchildren survive. : The following brothers and sisters , : survive: Mrs. Velma McCoy and ' ·_ Mrs. Goldie Hall, both of H~m- : : tlngtoo; Mrs. Peggy Hayten, Proc- : torvllle; · Mrs. Jessie · : : : : : : : : : : lb. Country Cottage conecti~n PRE-PASTED, STRIPPABLE VINYL WAL~COVERINGS ELEGANT NEW FASHION PRINTS DESIGNED IN.FRANCE ~ : : -: : RESIDENT OF TilE POMEROY Health Care Center recentlv decorated the facility for the holiday season, featuring several Christma~ !:!'<es. The one pictured here is adorned with ornaments which were made by residents of the center. With the tree is Gladys Taylor, who lives at the facility. · Police probe ~ SALE~ 7-UP ~ ' or ~ money thefts EMPEROR FLORIDA RED GRAPES ORANGES 63Cib. GALLIPOUS - Police are investigating the possible theft of $400 fr om the B and 'G Market, 913 Fourth Ave., Thursday afternoon .. Officers reported Sharon Fry·, a 7-UP ~ cashier at the market, said around w $400 was pl aced in an Ohio Valley 816 oz . ?i Bank money bag when she came in Hours to work at :1 p.m. Thursday and may Blls. Y1 M-T · have been stolen from the cash 8 tilll 11 register whi le she was away from Fri . & Sat. + Tax & 11 the counter. Btoll2 De pos il ~ The bag was found outside the market later, with only three checks 2 uter and a slip of paper remaining inside. Bottle........... ~ Officers report the money was in $30 Ic e Cold Beer, ,Win e & and $40 checks and the remainder in ~ Drive- Thru Carry -Out 'l:l $20 bills. The theft of $105 in cash from the Shell service station on SecondcA ve. sometime betw~n Thursday and ~7 091st Gallipoli s 71 Friday is also being investigated by ~IS;:!!<=!==IS;:!~iJ;<-J;::<t<>:i!' police. Cited Friday for unsafe vehicle [-------------L--------------,-----------1 was Sandra M. WHite, 23, Crown City. A Ga llipolis woman was cited and BAG :: Roy C. Jividen -~ · PT. PLEASANT - Roy Clare : - Jividen, 92, Elmwood, W.Va., died · :: Friday at Jackson General Hospital. : A retired farmer, he was a life: • long resident of Mason County and :;: a member of the Elmwood United ·~ Methodist Church. Born December ' : • 30, 11187 at Elmwood, he we, the son ..:: of the late Anthony 81111 Nancy :; . Gamea Jividen. · ; . He ls survived by his wife, Ora : : McCoy Jividen, two daughters, - : Mrs. Wilma Kenyon, CharlestOn, :~: W.Va., and Mrs. Eva Bartram, : · Alliance, Ohio, fo\u' sons, · Dale --: Jividen, Columbus, Ohio, Vance : · Jividen, Baltimore, Ohio, Emil : Jivideu, Wbeelersburg, Ohio, and - Arlin Jividen, Moundsville, W.Va. ~: Five sisters preceded him in death. · : • He ls also survived by 1& grand- : children and 30 greatgrand• children. • : Services will be held 2 p.m. · : Monday. at the Raynes FIDieral · "'· Home in Buffalo, W.Va. wit!) the : Reverend Willlam "Bud" flatfield ~ officiating. Burial will be in the - Warner Church Cemetery, Elm:. wood. Friends may call at the : . .funeral home from 2 to.4.1?.m..andT . :: to 9 p,m. today. $1 09 gge ~ PUMPKIN 29 oz. can Pop~ • 8-16 oz. Boftles' 139 ~ GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. ~ two persons were injured in a four- car accident at the intersection of Third Ave. and Court St. Friday afternoon. City police report a car driven by Mary E. Wright, 79, Gallipolis, entered the intersection eastbound from Court St. against a green light at 3:10 p.m. and collided with northbound vehicle on Third Ave. driven by Bess I. Weinberger , 72, Gallipolis. The collision forced Weinberger's car to go left of center and collide with the left front of a car driven by William E. Spears, 37, Che>apeake. Weinberger's car then bounced back across the northboWJd lane and into the left >ide of a parked car owned by Charles W. Powell, Gallipolis. A passenger in Wright's car , Barn Ward, Gallipolis, and another in Spears' vehicle, Pamela A. Spears, 36, Chesapeake, were injured in the accident and taken by the Gallia EMS to Holzer Medical Center, where they were treated and released. MaCerate damage was reported to Wright's ca r and slight to the other three vehicles. Wright was cited by officers for failure to obey a traffic control device. Officers also checked a tw<>-car crash at th e intersection of Second Ave. and Court St. Friday night. According to the report, Harry L. Pugh II, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, turned left from Third Ave. into Court St. and into the path of a northboWJd car driven by Mary S. Baldwin, 58, Gallipoli s, ca using moderate damage to both cars. Pugh was cited by officers for failure to yield right of way while turning left. . LEVI'S ACTION SUIT. Perhaps the most comfurtable suit a man can wear. • You ~an omtch jack,et. vest and slacks•to form • l ln iq uc· hidden pa nel, k·t n 1;1t 1111 l \ ' C \\' h L·n · yt lll lllO\'l' . / < :: Helen L. Pamonicutt ~ GAUJPOIJS - Helen Louise ~. Pamonlcutt, 42, a resident ol DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL GREEN BEANS CORN · 9c !~2~69 1 OZ.2bR 17 can '' I can .Y'' "· ll'ith r ~ can PIE MIX • 2297 2988 • Offers 5 games for 1-4 players • Space Allack • Mad Mote • Autocross • Speedbal l • 7 and up .. Batteries extrq / ROYAL CREST Gallon . ~~---COUPON.,...-- .. . OUAUT'V NEVE R C'..ot S OVl Of I I < ,,. 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IT SOUNDS AND ' No. 0301 SUPER STAR No. 630 WILDFIRE by PARKER ELECTRONIC No. 3400 ··PIN PALL GAME •lWO SKill LEVELS •DIGITAL SCORING '. REG. '29.9t All THE FUNCTIONS Of REAL BOWLING REG. 149.97 29 88 • Ploy against' the compute r or on opponen t • Offense: pass, bl ock, run, ki ck • Def en se : inte rcept, b l itz, ta ck le • Battery extra MAKES SPARES AND STRIKES AND PERFORMS ELECTRONIC FIREMAN •REALISTIC ONSCREEN MOVEMENT $39.97 ELECTRONIC BOWLING MICROVISION No. 4952 "HEAD TO HEAD™" ELECTRONIC FOOTBALL REGULAR REALISTIC ELECTRONIC SOUND EFFECJ's"·.. • Simon ' s big brother • 5 di ffere nt gornes with over 20 ways lo play • Play solo or OS team • Ages 7, up • Botteries extra . A HAND HELD CONSOLE WITH INTERCHANGEABLE CARTRIDGES No. 2020 · Reg. 144.97 REG. 134.97 ELECTRONIC TOSS UP •REALISTIC ON-SCREEN MOVEMENT No. 72157 •lWO SKILl LEVELS •DIGITAL SCORING Reg. '32.97 MODEL . T67292 r; tl, 22, Bidwell, died Saturday mor- 8 TRACK CARRY CASE ~; nJng In a traffic accident on SR 160 In =· Gallla~ty, '· BomAug.17,11158,1nGallipolis, be t - WBll tbe &On of the late Maxie Earl {; Roberta Sr. 'lnd Thelma Folden. ~• Roberta, who survives. He. served In ~ the U.S. Army and waa employed by -' • ..; Bl'ld Harter Constnlctlon eo. II': . Also surviving are three Blsten, Mrs. Clifford I (SuW!) Parsons ol ~ Bidwell; Mrs. John (JoAnn) Davit p' of Crown City, and LeshJa Roberta, "~ at home· two brothers ' Maxie . Earl :_ Jr. of Bidwell and Roy, at home; ~ paternal !Jrandpare1111, Earl and Sadie J;toberta, Bklwell; a ~~ ·1": grandmother, Mary Morgan of ~ Girard; llld a atep.graRdfalher, "'. Floyd Folden of GalUpolis. · ti Funeral services will be helc;l at 2. ,. p.m. Tueslay in the Wlllil Funeral ~ Home, wltlj tbe Rev. Sa on 'J'!IOrnPIOII i" · olflclaUng. BW'illl will be in Oen0 . tenary Cemetery. Frirnda may call 1.-: at the funeral ,..,_ __._ home from H a•o,! . 7-8 - - p.m. M.....y. .... r----f'Coupon,--...... ~ RINSO 1 DmRGENT .,99 1 •- home of ber daughter, Mrs. Jeff (Cynthia) Oiler, Rt. 2, Vinton. She was born Aug. I, 1938, ·in Athens, daughter of Floyd McDaniels, Newark. She Is survived by her husband, Leroy J . Pamonlcutt, Columbus; one son ana two daughters: WUllam Rotert, Newark; Mrs. Cynthia Oiler, Rt. 2, Vinton and~ Jean Rotert, Cincirulatl. Six gra~~dchlldren survlve. Flbleral arrangements will be anhounded ·by the McCoy-Moore Funera!Home. . ' · . 19 97 ~: • HaH { •Open Nights til 8:00 p.m. •Shop-A-Rama • Free Parking Downtown =~~i~~ "RAISE THE DEVIL™" ELECTRONIC PINBALL t Danny Glenn Roberts BIDWELL- Danny Glenn Rober- 6.9~ 30oz. can SURE ' f ~· LIBBY'S fUMPKIN 2% MILK Gallon 79 Plastic , .. ~"' 4.9~ 29 oz. ' I' C. :-; .5 16 oz. c i; - .POTATOES Cranberry • Stret ch wai, thancl in slacks hreathcs S Newark, Ohio, died Friday at tbe ·-c · STILWELL h. • COVER-UP H,\BEROASHERY Now we know why Santa wear·s that long, white beard. It 's to coverup Lhe horl'ible holiday ha!Jerrlasher.l' he wa ;; ~Jvenl as t ,111ll'! idu. 3-piec~ suit. / : GAUJPOUS - Irene St. Clair, : 63, a resident of 1105 Sunset Drive, · : died at I p.m. Saturday in Holzer ~ Medical Center. She was the wife of : Ray St. Clair, retired Colwnbus Gas : Co., office manager. -': Funeral arrangements will he an:- .noWJced Monday by the Waugh:; · ~ey-Wood Funeral Home. '129' 5-LB. DIET~ ~ I SIMON™. FAST, FURIOUS COMPUTER ACTION GAME SPLIT SICOIID™ A RACE AGAI-T TIME : Irene St. Clair r~::u;::n:s:. B:< B:< r;::< B:< l's:< !<=! Sr. Anniversary O'Danie~ CaUettshurg, Ky.; Ted, Oval and · George, all of Huntington; Jolm, Florida. Four brothers and three sisters preceded him In death. : He was a member of the Good Nelfll Baptist Church. He was a member of the United Commercial .Tt-avelers. , Funeral services• will be held 1. p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral 1Home with Rev. Robert Colvin Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Abbey of Devotion, Ridgelawn Memorial Park, Huntlngtnn. . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Pallbearers will be Hank Hatten, SOnny Lanier, Jack Sinuns, Jim Sinnns, Jim Silpms, Jr., and Tim Colvin. ,a' ~ . . . ( ~F Roadmaster® •MX wlill MAO WRIILS . , ' REG •.*II9.9' ' • AGE 7 & UP 3 ""'TOUCH MI'M Hand•Held ATARI Electronic Game Boys' d&luxe 20-inch BMX bike with "Mag Force" wheels. Deluxe . bar and top ~r pads. 12-ini:h seat post. Red and yellow. \ ·A test of concentroffon as you try to repeat sequen ces of lighls and sounds! Four skill levels . For 1 or more players. Boltery extra. SORRY. NO RAINCHECKS 58 REG. *8.88 Holds 24 S-Track Tapes REG. $9 .97 FLUORESCENT ADAPTER WITH BULB �.. ... .. - r- ...f'age-A-6- The Sunday Ti mes-Sen tinel December 14, 1980 Decemb.er 14, 1980 Pomeroy Midd leport Ga lli poli s, Oh io-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-Mi ddlepor t-Gallipolis, Ohio-Po int o!easant, W. v , Democrats.vow to corre~t ·their mistakes Brown caUed for legal or other acCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio's tion to hall Wlethical clll'ilpaign Democr$, who took a drubbing in practices in the future. the Nov. 4 election, have vowed to • But the discussion, which correct their mistakes. preceded. a Christmas party in a Members of the Ohio Democratic downtown hotel, was mostly Central and Executive Committee philosophical, laced at times with along with county chainnen !rOO: humor. around the state, did post morteml! Tipps noted there were bright on their losses Friday night and spots. Those included U.S. Jonn !lromised to look ahead to future Glenn's 1.5 ll)illion-vote re-election elections. victory margin and the fact that the There were some cries of foul, inparty raised $167,500 in the camcluding orie by Supreme Court paign's last 30 days and spent it on a J ustice-elect Clifford Brown of Normajor get-out-the vote effort. walk, who said his opponent "Ronald Reagan beat Jimmy Carproliferated the media with claims ter in Ohio by 425,000 votes," Tipps that were inaccurate and deceptive. said. " If we hadn't done our jobs so And ~tate Chairman Paul Tipps well, Reagan would only have beat sa1d one GOP candidate charged him by 125,000." maliciously in a state Senate camMore seriously, the veteran stale Paign that his Democratic opponent 11 chairman said everyone was surhad been involved in a murder., Deputies kept busy r-+-----!......---,....---.-- - ------ ---------;____ _ . LARGE 32 SERVING 8AUSOI '3.50 '6.00 •2" '4" RINGS••• ~ . EARTHQUAKE AID - Boy S.couts D!onuls Schihl (front), Tim Kasperak (left) , Ivan Sudac (right ) and other citizens help unload approximately 500 donated fiber drumS delivered Saturday morning to a local armory where they will be used to package clo"~tog . $185 ~Mr pair 30 DAY TRIAL WEAR 72 families live in new housing units DR. DONALD ERY DR. ROB~RT TERRY PERIOD Visual Exam & Fitting Fee Non-reh,mdable I· PRICES INCLUDE: •VISUAL EXAM & FlmNG FEE ... ........... :............. ........ '60.00 •SERVICE AGREEMENT (Including full year's care) .. ............ 130.00 GALLIPOUS - A report on Gallla Metropoli tan Estates highlighted Thursday session of the Gallia County Hwnane Service Council. Thirty-one people attending heard Jack Roderus, Director of the Gallia Metropolitan Ho usin g Authority, describe the new low in· come apartment complex. Presently the 100 unit facility has 72 families residing in .the complex. It is anticipated that the facility will be full. by the end of December. Roderus said it is desigped for families with the rent deten,nined by income and number of dependents in the family. · Tot lots , playgrounds, basketball ,courts a nd t he co nference/ community room are available to tenants. Following Roder us' presentation, COWlcil members a~d guests toured two vacant apartments. Roderus was assisted in the tours' by June Williams also of the Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority. .. . •.HEAT DISINFECTION CARE UNIT ................ .. ........ .. ..... 25.00 . 1 . ' •SOFT CONTACT LENSES......... ................ .. .. ...... ~ ....... 170.00 your hou se is 5 yea rs o ld or less, yo u may-qua lify for A \b:;tate's "New HoUse 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premi um? All state has found it costs less to in&ure newer homes, a nd they're passing this sa vingt; on to you . Give us a ca ll and get. in on t he · SOFT CONTACT LENSE GIFT CERTIFICATE ALSO AVAILABLE • GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER . . 548 JACKSON PIKE . For Further information or Appointment (614) 446-1160 *Damaged or lost lenses subject to a deductabl e fee saving !;! ,.,.,,,,,,, donated by citizens from the eight western New York counties. Mariana Lucca, collection organlzer and president of the Sons of Italy In American Niagara Frontier Lodge 2407, expects around 75 to 1,000 tons of clothing will be sblpped to the Italian earthquake victims . tAP Laserphoto) . · I Optometrists 00 W """rt~h .... ~ .,50 SOFT CONTACT LENSES &LOMB Allstate can save you on "Good Hands" insurance ·for your new home. 1'1 11"' •" ' '"""~··-- sz.oo POMEROY - Paul D. Wilson was Tools were reported missing from early Friday morning. sentenced to a term of six months to · the Columbia Gas of Ohio com- · KeUy Robin Courts, 17, Racine, in· five years in a proper penal in- pressor station at Old Town Flats formed deputies Friday be was stitutioni after pleading guilty to an and in Lebanon Twp., deputies ad- traveling north on CR 26 when he WJauthorized use of a motor vehicle vised. The incident reportedly took swerved left to avoid collision with a charge in Meigs County Common place sometifne Thursday night and deer and damaged a mailbox. Pleas CQurt Friday. Wilson is charged with having used a Racine village street department vehicle Nov. 29. Wilson was released from prison on shock probation in May, according to· the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, for a break-in at Wagner's Hardware in Racine in April. J udge John C. Bacon also sentencect Franklin (Buddy) Jewell, Rutland, to a term of six months to five years in prison after he pleaded Ja de i:>pal · • Black Onyx guilty to charges of receiving stolen property and breaking into the JayMar Coal Co., Cheshire, on Nov. 19. Jewell had earlier been indicted on the charges by the Meigs County grand jury. The sheriff's department is probing two break-Ins reported Friday. A turntable and amplifier was Linde' Signet Cameo stolen from the Sutton Church on CR Star 28 after forced entry was made through the church's basement door. r-------------------,-,..--,--:--c=:- ·MILSTEAD'S.·BAKERY GALilPOUS - An attempted bowling aUey on SR 7, A Sears credit suicide was reported Saturday by card and $1 ~ in cash is reported the Gallia County Sheriff's Departmissing. ment. · Jo Arm Lyons, Thurman, reported Deputies said the Gallia EMS .was Friday a bicycle was stolen from the called to the Carl Way residence, Rt. front porch .of her residence 2, Crown City, at 7 p.m. Friday after . s~metime Thursday night. Wray reportedly had taken an over· r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:~ dose of sleeping pills. He was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where he was H ere in Gallia County treated. Deputies were called to the 10% scene where Wray is reported to have created a disturbance in the emergency room, following which he ws temporarily committed to the Athens Mental Health Center . Deputies also arrested Ferrell Randolph, Gallipolis, for parole Fo r years, you've violation at 2:20a.m. Saturday. seen a nd heard 00 a dvertisi ng about Jo Ann Sexton, Kerr, informed A llstate Homeowners insura nce . deputies her purse was stolen from And now , it's available here. at our her car sometime Friday night while a ge ncy But , did you know that if • it was parked at the Skyline Lanes FIRE ON OFFICERS SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain - Two suspected Basque terrorists fired on a pollee inspector relaxing in a bar and killed him instantly, police sa id. They said the killing Thursday of Inspector J avier Morello in Eibar near here appeared to be the work of ETA, . the Basque se paratist organization blamed for more than 90 politica l killings in Spain this year. Wilson given prison term prised by the size of Reagan's vic- of !l tax bill," said Rep. Wayne L. Belmont County DemocratiC ichair· Democrats aon't get ho~led Hays, !).St. Clairsville, who also Ia man, "and. I hope the other Into it." tory. " I don't think anybody could an-. ticipate Jimmy Carter getting beat as bsd as he did in every part of the 1 country," he said. · · Like uther post-election analysts · in the party, Tipps said the econolnic issue "was just something that was hard for us to handle." ·In Ohio, the election was lost beca!ISe traditional ' Democrats - Stich as Catholics and REG. PRICE SPECIAL PRICE ethnic groups - supported Reagan, he said. Tipps had called the statewide '. gathering to discuss Nov. 4. On Monday, Ohio 's Republicans are to hold a similar session In Columbus to celebrate election victories. Tipps and the other Democrats talked at length about the current state fisca l crisis and GOP Gov. LET US BAKE YOUR PIZZA TO TAKE HOME FROM : . James A. Rhodes' efforts to get the A: OOP .M. TO li : OO 'P . M~ MON .-TH UR S. lame duck Democratic Legislature 4: 00P.M . T<) 12 :00 P.M. FRI.-S AT . . involved in a solution, possibly an Immediate tax hike. Though Tipps said he didn't think the state organization should try to precludethejudgment ofDemocrats in the ._,gislature, he hopes Rhodes will keep his 1978 campaign promise not to raise taxes. Others spoke out more forecfully. " I'm not going to vote for any kind SMAU-8 SERVING MED. 16 SERVING The Sunday Tim.es · Sentinel-~age-A -7 ll , Now Available ihrough The--- McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accou ntant Exec t·tive 452 2nd Ave. Phon e446·1761 Gallipol is . HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS WHOLESALE - RETAIL ln'g roun d and ab ove ground pool k i Is of any typ e. STYLES COVERS COLORS 100% PORTAB LE FIBER GLASS SPA ·HOT TUB Rings make grea t Chri stma s g ifts, ones that are lasting and r e member ed fore v er . We have the rings s ure to mak e Chri stma s extra ,special this year and in a ll pr ice rang es, too . FROM $7000 Pric e Includes Si zing. In store sizing service 24·48 hour deliver. •S eats 4 Adu Its Com fortab ly . •Fits th roug h a lmost any d oor . OPEN EVENIN GS TI L 8: 00 •Sta ys ho124 hrs. for pennies . •H as a ll fea tures including · therap y. •68 Air vents. ALL ELECT RIC 110 v. Just Plu g I t ln . Buy a II your needs from local warehouse and save. WE DELIVER DEC. 24TH A'ND UP 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. .... .:-· 429-4788 . MAKES HEART GROW FONDER Absence may make the heart !row fonder, but ita!so gives it a tendency to wander. So says our nei{ibbor 's spouse, if he leaves town on business. this Automatic Large Capacity Washer ... and its running mate - the.matching Large Capacity Dryer Samsonite .~----- What's Your Choice? ONE DAY ·SALE SAVE 25% SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit $10,000 Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you 5W~6 interest every day on your total savings accovnt balance. Write checks as you need to. _ Savings account Interest - checkmg acco_u nt convenience. · Ask for ''Earniel" 5.25% Annual Rate This Money Market Certificate rate is effect ive every Thursday . Federal regulations proh ibit compounding of interest . Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on .. Treasury's.Bills is hi!lher. · 5.46% - - -·THRU WED., DEC.l7_...;,. .. • Custom Dry Control auto malically shuts dryer off when selected degree of dryne ss is reached • Large 5.9 cu. ft . drying drum • Sp ~c i a l cool·down care for Permanent Press fabrics • 4 lemperature settings • 3 drying cycles • Pius Much. Much More! • Washes up to 18 lbs. of heavy denim and twill garments (Whirlpool selected.load) • 5 automatic cycles • Double·duty Super SURG ILATOR • agilator • Cool·down care for Permanent Press fabrics • Energy-saving Water Temp Selector with 4 w ash/rinse combi nalions • Plus Much , Much More! Shop the Area's Largest Furniture Store Minimum Deposit ssoo The rate shown IMiiow for th 1s Certificate is applicable this · period and is related to the aver,ge 2112 year . yield of treasury securities. 1nterest is · compounded daily and Is paid monthl~. quarterly, semi · · annually, or annually . Moael LHE/1 5800 Dryer Model LHA 5800 Washer • 3lh YfARS Minimum Deposit $500 FoJ: .those investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is issued under tl'ie same . regulations as the 2'12 year certificate. Interest is com· pounded c;taily and paid monthly, Quarterly, semi -annually, or annuallY . · ~ .. : 11.75% . 12.65% .11.75% 12.65% . I f Annu-l Rate THRU Annua I Y.ilild Annual Rat~ A.nnual Yield THRU WED., DEC. 24 WE.D., DIEc :·24-. is ' lntere~t, must renii-ln on 'deposit a full Yll!lr to earn annual yield. There 1 subs.t antlal penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds Mlni"'um DeposiUs,ooo for Monthly Interest. · · · · '\ ' ,. I • EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO SIOO;OOO 8¥- THE FDIC, AN AGEONCY OF · . . . , THE FEDERA·L GOVERNMENT. COLORS 110.00 EACH -----·6)~ \iiiey·Bank--~~,;_·- PIECE HIGHER four lol'•t6one lo Htwt jou Miler. lj 'I ( ""'"'"• \f01~ I; \ • ' dN ALL Silhouette and Cordoba 15.319% Annual Yield ---· 21ft YEARS ----·- I .. ' • .:I,, •I ' : ·.• • r ' RUSSELL STOVE AND WHITMAN CANDY PIPES by: CIGARS •Medico •Kaywoodie •Dr. Grabow CIGARETTES NORELCO JUSTIN BILLFOLDS RAZORS •Old Spiel! •Aqua Velva SWISHER LOHSE ,# .(NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED) -' fOR HIMI TIMEX WATCHES COLOGNE & GIFT SETS BY: ' and up Pharmacy • English Leather •Mennen Open Eveiy Night Til 9:00 �. . . .. . - .... ~ ........ .... ,.#. ... ~ - ' . • ... ' ... ' • • ,. • . . .. . . . . .. . ' . . ... .. . ' , Pa e-A·B The Sunday Tim es-Sentinel orr -· G·<lil nolis, Ohio Po mcro Point P le " o; .·mt, w. Vil, Dec~ber 14· 1980 Dece mber 14, 1980 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Pag e-,- The Saving Place "" Depictlllg ua~ habitat lor some aD!malo II a lea~ of lbe tuldermlst's wort. 'l'hll squiml II rlgbt at bome on a log (left). Only a few yean ago, buffalo SUN., MON., TUES., WED. rollllled the Five Points Frecker Fum. When tile Fftcktrs diJpened lbe berd, . Blrcbfleld received Ibis bead. Open Daily I0-9; Sunday 12-7 (705) 10.97 (702) Our 14.97 (704) 8.88 ,; Quartz Clock Hand wind batten operated clocks. Battery not 19.97 Sunday thru Wednesday Only 9 . 97 0urReg ' 24.97 . 1 9• Women's • . • (706) 21.8i 970urR e g. 12.97 · Men's Our26.97. • Our9.47. 21.88 7/17 " •Gifts To Keep Their Treasures In! Handsome Lined Wooden JewelloxeJ For Women And Men ' Women's style hos 3 hooks on each side' for hong- Men's rectangular box has sectiored grooves on ing, 4 drawers, one with 6 rino pa ds. dark-tone. top, ore bottom drawer, nicely detailed with brown fabric lining, mahogony-tore woon. Sove. •Our Reg. 15.97 Wooden Jewel Box With Mirror, 10.97 Electric Blanket 72x90" Print Blanket Polyester/acryl ic Warm acrylic. '4" double size. 1control. nylon birding. Save. OUr Reg. 31.97 Double Size, Dual Control •..26.18 (725) 2cycleoilmix (712) "------------------~~~----~~----F"10.13 6 pack·8 oz. cans Reg. 3.67 ....... . . , , . 2/$5 Man and his bounty ., ~~~~ Pirce ~2.88 Less Rebate $52.88 Cost Polaroid's Pronto Sonar The simple, rugged instant camera, now with remaka r kab re sonar focusing . . (713) (710) (798) S}Q.OO .Net Bagging it; keeping it {711) Our Reg. 7s.es I . Our Reg. 3.17 7.77 • ciur 194.88 Maglmatlc ' Camera . Needs no batteries. Uses 126 film. Case. Our 1.63 2.47 99~ B·oz. • ·aox Ccn1dy Milk- or dark-chocate-covered c.!:)erries. 3 Rolls Gift Paper 3 designs. 30" rolls 16' long. 120 sa- ft. Our 162.88 141. ~ 67 -Homelite 'Super 2' 16" Chain Saw 122.67.·. Special triaxial anti-Vibration system , safety interlock trigger. More power! Rubber con· vered handle bar. Twin trigger dual control. Super 2'"14" Power ' . Tip" · ==~====~------L-----~--~~~------~------·~ Our97¢ Pr.- 2.22~rs. Pr. 3 Men's Socks Stretch-nylon. finerib, dress slack sox. Our Reg. 9.88 Our Reg. 16.88 7.44 12.88 4·plece Rubber Floor Mat Set Set include twin front ard twin rear auto floor mots in choice of colors. ON SALE POME~OY '":" The joy of "firsts" - bagging a deer, catching a fiSh, ~oWJling a bird ,..._can be preserved forever tllrough the art of t utiderm,y. . And just as the fall hdntJng season came In with a " bang," the local taxidenny business boomed. Howard Birchfield is one of several local men who create likelike representations of animals by stret. ching their fleshed-out skins over various supporting .structures. For Howard, an employe of Kaiser Aluminum for the past 23 years, it is a hobby turned business. · While most of his taxidenny business comes from the Bend area, he has done work for residents of New • York, Florida -and Virginia. He uses a chemical which preserves ~?" skins, hair and feathers from not only (714) Warm Woat Plaid Hunting Shirt Woo shirt for hunting or other outdoor activities, In choice of plaids. Wedem Cotton Flannel Shirts .•. 12".el YTH (719) ML90 (717) (718) Our Reg. 44.97 · Our44.97 1.96 2.9 Our Reg. 2.96 - Casiil Melody Clock! Calculator Assortment of Books Birchfield's personal collection includes many birds ; be Is shown with one of his favorites. decay but insects as well. Then after inserting the supporting structure or manikin, the avid sportsman mounts them to a plaque for hanging or attaches to some sort of standing apparatus depicting natural habitat. Last year Birchfield began making his own manikins using ll foam inside a tw~part fonn. He does all of his own patching and sewing of damaged areas in the skins. ·· Many of the trophies on display at his home near Rutland attest to bjs hunting skills. · In his collection Is a wild boor which he kWed in Florida, a bobcat, a buffalo which roained on the Five Points Frecker Fann not too many years ago, all sorts of birds, fish and more. '". By Charlene Hoeflich Lifestyle writer (722) I Oz. Ea. I.S·oz. · Lotion 2.5•oz. · · DeOdorant 2·oz. · • Cream Shave (724) Quartz SHARP Analog W_ atehes 1~ Calculator Never needs winding, white or yellow. (721) (720) SAVE '17 with printer, 4-key percent.. ' L'Aimant' , L'Orlgan' , Emeraude · Our Reg , 49.97 2·oz.· · After Shave/Cologne 4 88 • . . • Coty· cologne trio. Great gift set. • •ft. Ol. 6.17 I •Jovan: musk oil travel duo for men. 'Net wt. " Fl. oz. · 5 97 • •Fpberg e• Brut• '"Jet Ser· far men . . 'Netwt, "f l. oz. 1 32.97 ·Our62.97 I (723). I I I 1'180by~matl ® WeHonor~~ l K mart" MERCHANDISE POLICY Our rtrm IntentiOn ts to have every OdYerTtsec:J Item In llock on our ~helve&. 1 on odverttHd Item 11 not CM»10tJ6e I()( purchase dUe to any untoreseen rearon. Kmort ...W luue a ~aln Check an request lor tnt ~(one Item or reasonable rninlty quantifY) to be puq:hoaed at !he IOie pftce wtlenever ovollable Of wtlletl you o CQnl)OI~ QUality Item ar o comporob!e r~IIO~ In priCe. OUr poliCy 111o give our cu.tomerltallllojtloli atwaya. ,. Make K mart" Your Christmas.Saving·Store I ~ufre Fl&h 10me coloring slace evel')'llill.i but the ueletoa IB alrlp.ped A""!Y· Birchfield uaes .. air brub to/apply the pl_!nt; t.aJng a deet- ran be a real ' btUie In a teenager'·• life, and who woullla't waul to prc•eM'<' u trophy of lb.e huut? J;hls fall. Hnward Blrrbfleld anticll"!les he will nhouol ahoo1:JIH ~ deer heads. ' B �}, Page-B-2 T!)e sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middlep,o rt Oece~er Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .Va. -58th anniversary noted ·- '"' ... Fishers have • reuruon OhtO ·- Poottl P!u.l' ..l • .. residents, having moved to Hun. . tsville, Oh. about eight years ~o. They have two sons, Albert. .. :Lakeview, Oh., and • Gerald, ~ ~~ Delaware, Oh. The couple also has five grandchildren and six great . grandchildren. · 4 Fisher. The Thanksgiving rewlion , They belonged to the Rodney. ~"".'. will be held at the home of Phillip '!" • .,. ' .• Grange. and Doris Fisher, Racine. HUNTSVILLE - Harry and Marie Wagner were married 58 years on November 13. They are formerly :!>year Bidwell .. GALLIPOLIS - Kennifand Jean Fisher of Rt. 2, GalUolis, were host and hostess for the annual reunion of the Fisher family. The reWJion was held on Thanksgiving Day. Those attending were Glen and Marie Maddox and son, Mark, of Cleveland; Joe and Madeliene Fisher and Mrs. Hackworth of SciotoviUe ; faye Proffitt and son, Bob, Jr., of Belpre. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J elf and Becky Donahue and three · sons, Rian, .Michael and 1)cotty olin--diana: Phillip and Doris Fisher and · • daughter Linda and son Steve, Bob 1 and Libby Fisher and sons, Ralph I( and Damon, Amy and Molly Fisher, ft all of Racine: Barb and Charley Mayes and daughter Stephanie and son Chad, Phil and Debbie Fisher I( and son Travis and Jim and Brigit II . •. Fisher, all of Gallipolis. I( /C · • . Door prize was won by Joe Fisher. W I Traveling the farthest gift went to : ~;.~ Becky Donahue; two table gifts I( ' •~~o Sentinel Social Calendar ' .; ' ' I • 14, 1980 i. . .," .'. r ------------...--------·.· ,i .! juanita Kerwood and William Duncan Rex Roy and Daphane Hunter . Lambert-Skidmore RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lambert proudly announce the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter, Kim, to Jim Skidmore, son of Fred Skidmore, Columbu s, and Mrs. Sellestine Sheppard, Lecta. Jim currently resides at Thurman and is employed by Robbins and Myers. Miss Lambert is a senior student at Holzer Medical Center Sc)]ool of Nursing. A spring wedding is planned for March 21. SPECIAL SESSION ! ! graduate Soijthern High School, Fisher. were wonThe by Faye Proffitt Doris · POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and is ofemployed at Kaiser hostess, JeanandFisher, L. Hunter, Pilot Mountain, N.C., are .1 Alwninum , Ravenswood, W. Va. presented each lady present with a announcing the engagement and forWedding plans have not yet been · smallcrocheteditemshehadmade. thcoming marriage of their completed. The reunion for 1981 will be held in daughter, DaphaneGail, to Rev. Lee July by Marie Maddol< and Irene Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. ..---------.:..__-------j Roy, Racine. The bride-elect attended Surry CommWJity College, Dobson, N. C., and is currently employed at the Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy. Roy is a Remember calendar JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS, MEMORtAL HOSPITAL MONDAY SILVER Bridge disaster anniversary 7 p.m. Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. I !W I •FLAVORINGS •PARTY SUPPLIES I ~ ~ ~ . I·.~obl ORDER YOUR DECOR ATED CA.KES .,j,, ~ -;~~ FOR ALL OCCASIONS .NOWI . w CANDY CLASSES - THURSDAY at 10:30 & 7:00 P.M. w I ....' ~ ~CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY! ., ! CALL (614)-992-2104 I( or (304)-675-1244 ·~ Ph. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Ave.· Middleport, OH. · Open Mon . thru Sat. 10 lo 4 Thurs. 6: 30to9 :00ti1Christmas PETIT Jtnwas POMEROY- Tbe names of 50 individuals drawn for jury duty Thlll'aday will eerve 11!1 petit juroril during the January tenn in Meigs CoWtty Conunon ~eas Court. Twenty other peGple will be grand jurors. MEETS TUESDAY ~t Ill '"" 79 .. Men 's 21 " frame , wom en 's 19 " frame . Moes bend hand lebar. Sidepull caliper brake:s. Dual stem shifte rs. Wide ratio georrng . Disc cho ingu ord. Sold unossembled. •• 1594 ..~~ "TRAFFIC PATROL IAnEIT OPERATED 1 ...1!1 lOT Poly body . Sleel ax l es . Eo:!ty to as - semble . Ages 3-7 . sa•• Uses 4 "C" batteries (e:.:tro) o r ,bui ll -in At:. coni Coll"f fondle. :;.;;...._~ ·---------------. > IASV lO ASSfMilf /Et:l'!..!~.~~ Boys' er &Iris' SUPER HOT CYCL~ M o lded plo~t 1c. Ad1ustobl e seat. W1d e-tr oc k rear t1re s A ge~ 3- 8 . -u 1388 c--. '11.99 ILIC'I'IIIC •LcAHKIT 72"x8~ " 2288 fi ls i vll or twin beds . REG. '21••1 I Carefree poly/ocr;lic/ nylon blend. '+ Bollery or e l ectric (ba t t eries ex . Ira ) . A u tomatic or m anual pr ogram $68 12" .......... alack•. .... 1 PORTA.LI TILIYISIOII . l.e);oble •olid "ole, · Automa tic goin can· 1rol . Brightneu. 5"A'VE ' contrast contro ls . ' UHF/VHf detent tuner . . l---2c:ha;::n~g~e· ~~~p~lo.::_sti::_c_:c~ob:::in::e!;.t.-----4_;,co:m:pxl, lightweight. 120. ' WATCH ITGROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 5" ILACK & WHm POIITAIU IV NEW . 15.319% - WITII &tfll( J-II&Y ..... - & - SAVE OVER •20 ' cord or co r adapter (incl. ) or Antenna . Corry ~frop . . . ' RENEWAL~ · 1o.319% Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26··Neek term savings account! With a minimum deposit of · SIO,OOO (held .maturi- , ty), you' II yield more · than any other regular to savings plan. 21h YWS MINIMUM DEPOStTf.SOO . Fa_........_ WATCHII e.~ · Price 29 11.75~ 97 Annual Ra"' ·rne · rite tor epllcable for .' ...... . """" AH S.' •e . ···" •4" ~ iii ll!lillll!l CHOCO LAf£5 1REG . 3 Pound lox rnis certificate Is 11111 period and for ..,..,.tv,. lrHer11 ,...lltiOM require • aubstlln· · quartz movements . ' 12.651 'nnpl Yltld .....,. 2V. v••r yttld jTreasury Stcurlllts. ... Dress or spor t styles f or m~n and women . 17-j ewel. electric or IOXED HOLIDAY MILK CHOCOLATES "tiel lnternt ~tty for withdraw• I o( certlfklfe fuftds. · ,,., •rs SHift & SWIAYII SDS long-lleow shirt in oolid color, print 1or plaid . Color coordi· nat.d t:IMW ..ss V·neck sweater of Wintulc.• Orlonlll acry.lic. Sizot S,M,L,XL. 'o.I'Nt ~-o.,'"-"t TM IAYI'• The ·Mtull return '- lnYuton on Trusury •m• 11 hltfttr tUn "'- tlls· count '.' Ste!> 11 rome, see- thru pins. No At leoat 6 ;;., • TONIGHT THRU . JANUARY 8th MJHFIJC EARTHLJNGS... WHO PIN SAVf YOU NOW? WARM WINTER BOOTS JUST THE GIFT FOR All THE WOMEN ON YOUR LIST. I QUILTED NYLON WITH PILE LINING & LEATHER LIKE SOLE 11J.OO I I I ORLON PILE WITH SOFT SOLE 18.00 MATINEE TODAY AT 2:00P. M. ·AM/PM POIITA.LIIIADIO Bollery / rechorger . n....m' Sm. Med ., Lg . in navy , red denim. white, blu e, pink, brown or bl ue print.. A UNMR:;AL RELEASE NOW THRU SATURDAY, MEN'S or WOMEN'S 26" 10-SPEEO BICYClES • ~Go WoNdERful GifTs ANd TRiMs ~ 96 ' . suggests: • ' in>::<~ (S::I"""!ll¥~~~~~~---~•-&~<sa-fjlll!ll¥1id' .~~ ... \sAVJl --·--l Flash Gordon HRISTMAS CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet in special session POMEROY - The OH KAN Coin Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 7:30p.m. at. Club will hold its combined ChristChester Town Hall. Purpose of the mas party and meeting Monday meeting is to discllSil the control or evening (Dec. 15) at the Riverboat removal of the beaver dam along · Room of the Meigs branch, Athens Township' road T-126. County Savings and Loan Company ' building, West Main at Pomeroy. Social hour starts at 7 p.m. Following the meeting, prizes, and TO MEET.TUESDA Y a 3G-Iot coin auction will take place. POMEROY- Pomeroy Lodge 164 Refreshments will be served. F&AM will meet Tuesday, Dec. 16. President David Edwarda invites All master masons are invited. any area resident interested in coins or paper money to attend the event. · ' COLO\' · Aldeth White, Gladys Amsbary and Xylpha SaWJders. Di's Candy and Cake Supply, Spring Valley Plaza, was in charge of afternoon program and made Christmas candy for the ladies to sample. The tables were decorated by the hostess group in Christmas greenery and flowers. The next meeting will be January 14 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Building. •Uniforms • Maternities •Full-Figure Fashions MIDDLEPORT- Groupe 2 of the Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday evening · at the home of Jean Moore. Co-hosles!es will be Mildred Karr and Miss Kathryn Hysell. , Coin club sets date for Christmas party GAWPOLIS - The Gallia Coun- Bible, and "One Solitary Life." ty Extension Homema,ers CoWJcil Helena Lear mentioned it was met Dec. 10 at the P.C.A. Building ·time to order "Homemaker's' for regular monthly meeting. . Magazine" at $5 a year. A card was Dawn Walker , president, was in signed for Betty Clark who has been charge of the meeting which opened in the hospital. Peg Thomas aucby group singing ''Joy To The tioned off the articles brought in for World." Maude Persinger led in the the bazaar which was quite a sue·MEN'S FELLOWSHIP of Meigs pledge to the flag. Devotions were cess. A potluck lunch was served at County Cbarches of Cbrlst will meet . given by Betty Jean Lamphier who noon by Helen Wood , Mrs. Carter Monday at 7:3t p.m. at tbe RuUand read the Christmas Story from the Massie, Bea Evans, Ethel Robinson, Clmrcb. Scott SaltsJDBD will be tbe Film critique I · . OIDO NURSE OF HOPE~ GaD A.lllaJoriBu, Akro., Oblo, II tile aew Oldo Nune Ill Hope, choleD In recal ceremeales. Sbe Is employed by AkrOD General Medlem Center. Manbl Rodgen was GaiDa CoaniY's eotry In tbe eompdltloa. . . 1~ . ' .. •CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES FOR ALL OCCASIONs. i · SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Society will hold reg!llar meeting SWtday, 2 p.m. at Meigs Museum ,' · 'week earller than usual due to holldl!y season; workShop will be held. ll . • •FOOD COLORING •DIPPING FORKS 1 TUESDAY P0MEROY LODGE 164 F&AM Tuesday 7:30 p.m. All master masons invited. .•I , ! :.·.-.· _"·.'. ,;.· Ti Di 's Candy Shop demonstrates candy making to ·Gallia Homemakers speaker. J . Office Hours by Appointment Only MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Robert McGee, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, was the guest speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night held at the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church. The Rev. McGee spoke on computers and their operations. Twenty, four persons attended. Hank Cleland, president presided and dinner was served by the ladies of the church. 1 II EXCEPT CHQCO•CAI.ANDJEY MOLDS I( EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST McGee Rotary speaker ' HOLIDAY " CLEAR . . ANCE SALE 25(J!o OFF Of EVERYTHING IN . THE·SHOP . II! • g Kim Lambert and Jim Skidmore Area couples annou~ce engagements PATRIOT- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchen Sr., Patriot, are annoWJcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their only daughter, Juanita Lou, to William Ray DWJcan, son of Mrs. Nadean Wolfingbarger of Rodney. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Southwestern High School and is employed by Gallipolis Developmental Center. The prospective bri degroom attended Gallia Academy High School and is employed by Burger Chef of Gallipolis. An April wedding is being planned, · W . V.I. ' I I ' *'•"' oft.,.., 'IHE CEN1'RAL1RUSf ~ Memller I'.D.I.C. . FREE GIFT WRAPPING I J ----·-··---··--·--·--o:--<-·-··-·- --------.-.----- Second Ave. at Slate st. Gallipolis 446·9788 �.· . I •. ...; ~nuwca Ohio-Point Pearson, Rawson wed in• late /all . \ -.) would be jealous . .· . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Agents for the Ohio Department of Agriculture are trying to halt the sales of a batch of corn syrup labeled as 100 percent pure honey. State officials have embargoed shipments of Miss Kathy's Honey in Cincinnati and Portsmouth, but · don't know how much of the bogus sweet stuff has been brought into the state or sold to consumers. ShipmentS also have been seized by federal and state officials in other eastern states, including 1,000 cases in North Carolina. "(But) it's very apparent that seizing the product has not stopped it," said Hayward Mayfield, the director of the Federal Drug Ad· ministration for Mississippi, Ten-· nessee and Kentucky. Chemists for Ohio's 'agriculture department said the jars of honey actually contain between 65 percent to 88 percent corn syrup. They sell for about $3.40 cents for two pounds - "a good buy for honey, but a lot to pay lor corn syrup," said John Stackhouse, the agency's director. · Nothing is unhealthy about the product, however, he said. The corn syrup is packaged and labeled as honey in Dekalb and Philadelphia, Miss. Ohio officials are working with investigators in North · Carolina, Kentucky and Illinois. B.J. Hoover, direCtor of the Division of Foods, Dairies and Drugs, said he was alerted to the problem when a Mansfield grocer reported that two men tried to sell what they called honey for a very low price - rut cash only. "The product is hard to track down because it's mostly sold in little roadside markets," Hoover said. Agents are trying to persuade grocers to remove the product from their shelves when it's found, Hoover said. Agents cannot take the jars from store shelves until the contents are tested. By the time the process is finished , usually two weeks, the honey often is sold already, he said. According to Hoover, Delano •Roe of Pomroyton, Ky., distributed Miss Kathy's Honey in Ohio. Roe promised to remove the product from the state after the department sought an injunction against him in Hamilton County Municipal Court, he said. · Despite having a pistol pulled on federal investigators visiting one of the Mississippi packing locations, there's little likelihood the case will take precedence over drug enforcement business, Mayfield said. There will be no court action, " un· til I can convince the Bureau of Foods, the associate commissioner for regulatory affairs and our general counsel office," he said. Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE . THROUGH SATURDAY•.DECEMBER 20, 1980. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Greg Rawson ' ll BUITERBALL · · Turkeys 8-20 LBS. . .. LB. $ WHOLE li lj ····~·~·········· SUPER.'lOR E-Z-CARVE i: I' " I! Boneless Hams..~·.. I,, ! II " ,," . ' . $ 39 Pork Chops.........L~ CENTER CUT LOIN $ 49 _CENTER CUT RIB $ 59 Ground Chuck...~~ .• :I ,,iI ' UMW celebrates Christmas LETART FALLS- The annual Christmas dinner of the United Methodlst Women of Letart Falls was held recently at the community hall. . Preceding the dinner Christ· mas carols were sung by those attending with Mrs. Louise Shuler at the plano. A piano iluet was presented by Mrs. Shuler and daughter , Teresa. Teresa also gave a f1!8dlng on the meaning of Christ· mas. , Mrs. David Harris entertained with a Christmas solo and was ac. companied on the guitar by her husband, the Rev. David Harris. A duet, '"Silent Night," was sung in German by Rev. Harris and in English by Mrs. Harris ' Carl Fulton to observe birthday · GALLIPDUS - Carl Fulton is being honored on his 92nd birthday by his family. The scene of the oc· ca~~ion will be the BulaVille Townljouse. His many friends are invited . to stop by and visit, .and enjoy the fellowship and refreshments. The time will be 2 p.m. Sunday af· .•• Pork Chops.........~...} Cube Steak.~ ....... ~a~,. . ..Lori Pearson and Greg Rawson eX<:hanged wedding · vows on Nov. 15, 2:30p.m., at the Wyoma Pentecostal Church, Red ·.Mud Ridge. · Th~ bride ill the dall!lrter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Pearson of Gl!llipolls Ferry, and the groom is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rawson, Middleport, 'OI!io. The ceremony was ,erformed by the groom's uncle, DeliVer Rollina, Grove City, Ohio, with music being provided by Miss Cheryl Mayes. · The wedding ceremony began with the lighting of catldles by Mrs. I Jerry (Cheri) Long.___ _ _ . The bride was escorted down the aisle by 'ber cousin, Jerry Long. 1 Mrs. Don (Freda) Pearson served as matron of honor. . The bride's brothet, Don Pear· DOASISAY son, was best man. People who know what's good for A reception followed at Krodel you are usually very careful not to Park. The wedding cake was baked · take any of their own advice. by the groom's sister, Mrs. William (Pam) Sellers, · and fioral h r - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 arrangements were provided by Violet Nibert. THE LAMP SHOP The bride will graduate from 405 Pike 51. Kanauga \ Point Pleasant High School in May, Again this Christmas a 1981, and the groom ill-employed by large selection of glass. Appalachian Power Co. They wlil lamps. hand painted , and fired, 7", 10", 14 reside in Gallipolis Ferry. APPIJCANTS SOUGIIT The Salvation ArmY will be accepting applicl!tions for Christmas food baske~ 11nd toys on Tues!lay, Dec. 17, and Wednesday, Dec. 18, from 10 a.m. until noon' 11nd I p.m. until 4 p.m. 11t 115 autternut Ave., Pomeroy. PersonS are a~ked to please register on the abov~ named dllys. at sparkling prices! Shown (Just 3 of many styles) GRAND VIN o•o·o· 5.,.,, $14• GRAND NOBLESSE·s•'•'•$fl ~LAFAYffiE · ••o•o• setot6 ~ Give a toast with our wide assortment of bar accessories. Wine ¢arafes & Decanters 4.001Jp Wine RAcks Sl2.00 up Asst. Cheese Helpers & Servers $9.SO up ; , : signed psper'Weights. Area's largest selection of lamp shades. Also lamp repair and lamp parts. Limited supply Coca-Cola tumblers. Open 10 a. m . to 9 p.m . daily . HERE'S TO THE HOLIDAYS! Peddler's Pantry State & Third INTERNATIONAL CITY Mobile, Ala., is ~ometimes called the "City of Six Flags." Since its fir· st settlement, the · city has been. owned by the French, British and Spanish and has floWn the flags of the American Colonies, the Con· federate states and the United States. ternoon, Dec. 14. Garl's living children are: Robert ASK TOWED Henry Junior Cade, 19, Rt. 4,. of Galllpolis; Hobart of Columbus; Pomeroy, and Annette Louise Mary Ellen (Johnson), Gallipolis; Sylvia (Mooney), Galllpolis, and Might, 17, Rutland, have been issued Virginia (Sherlock) of Marietta, ' 11 marriage license .in the Meigs County Probate Court. Ohio. a:w'il'il'ii'R'ii :u ii'ii'il'il'ii''R'V'Il'V'Il'RW'IJrt'il11'ii11'il'il'lmtnl'811 Holiday Home Sale 1 LIVING ROOM VALUES BROYHILL 3 piece Antron/Nylon, blue flowered print. Reg. $1895 ....... SALE $1299.95 3 piece, An· BROYHILL tron/Nylon Old Mill Stream print. Reg. $1450 ...... SALE $1099.95 ' BR.O YHILL- 2 piece, pmow arm. Reg. $1299.95 ............ SALE $799.95 me Suite, 2 PC. W Antron/Nylon cover. Reg. $799.98 SAL7 $499.95 TEN 3 piece, pillowarm living room suites in quilted nylon cover materials. Reg. $1299.95 ............ SALE $899.95 2 PC. Plaid livi~g room 1 suite Reg. $799.95 SALE $499.95 . \ BEDROOM SUITES All4 Piece Suites include Night Stand BROYHILL4 piece Poster Bed Reg. $1795 ...... SALE $1299.95 Penny Beaver. Tracy . . FLORIDA I : '·ROYH ILL Honey pine 4 piec~ , \ Reg. $1299 .... . . . . . ......... . SALE $999.00 Tange Ios................~~· Hall, Chris Harmon, Richard Hudson , St.epllllnie Lei~il. K.ri.sti Lemley, Fayette Newsome, Kristina Northup,. Chris P()Jcyn, Marc Respass. I • Oenutes all A's. ' Elton Savage, r.rincipal. at Bidwell-Porter Elementary Schoo , •outd Like to announce t.hl:! honor roU for the second six weeks grading period : ~A - Barbara Ad.ams, Tina Pa rson. ~B- Felipe Beach. S.A - Brad Hal1hlll, Carla Ueving, Carman Mayo- x, Teresa Mink, Chris J7'atter3on • x, Bret Ritter· x, D. J. SaunderS · x, Melissa Smith • x, Amy Spencer·- 1, Kaye Stover, Leslie Wallis,IChandra Wooldridge ·I. SoB - Jimmy Borden, Patty Schoolcraft, Teresa Neal. 6-A - Melissa Robie • x, Richard Hurt, Todd Hol!dein, Shane Glassburn, Laura Orosos, Rebecca Greenlee, Cherie Rotkrts, Katherine Nelsoo, Beverly Drummond, AMette Thomas, Mary Earl- x, Randolph Jackson -1 . 6-8 - Mike Kemper , Rita McMeecha.n, Joe 1 Par-.erson, Mark Stout. 7-A - Angela Aleksic, Wendy Lemley, Earl Mayo; Sandy Shafer, Stephanie Sprague. Karen steele, Steve Thaxton. &-A - Allen Dotson, Bret Harrison. 1 S.B - Ann Marcum. Jamie Calliham, Kathy Morriaon. Jim Coleman, J . D. Colley, Shari Walli!, Eric Rilt!!r, Kim Pricl!, Dawn Mc:Meechan. IC - Denotes all A's . 5~ DAR I-FRESH 69· M"Ilk.......... · · ~.G!; •••$ 2m . 10 \ .' NOW YOU CAN PARK FREE IN .DOW·NTOWN BASSETT Oak, 4 piece Reg. $900 .. . ..... SALE $699.95 'WEBB Pine Finish 4 piec,e Reg. $1000 .•.•... SALE'$599.95 BASSETT Pecan 4 piece Reg. $,00 ........ SALE $599.95 DMI Dark Pine 4 piece Reg. $800 ........ SALE $599.95 BASSETT Oak 4 piece Reg. $975 . ....... SALE $599.95 DMI Oak Finish J piece Reg. $599.95 ..... SALE $299.95 WEBB Honey Pine 4 piece Reg. $1300 ....... .SALE $899.95 DMI3 piece Reg. $349.95 • 0 • 0 • SALE $199.95 ) HIDE-A-BEDS GALLIPOLIS~ • • C ·BORDEN STARKIST CHUNK Tuna ...........········-··· . . . BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good_Only At Powell's ir~~ l)~c. 1980 CORONET HYLAND CHUNK · GOLD MEDAL PAPER TOWELS DOG·FOOD fLOUR JUMBO ROLL 21·$} 09 · , Limit 1 Per Cu.s tomer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 20, 1980 ;, 25~. BAG $34~ 5LB. BAG limit 1 Per Customer · Good Only At Pdwell's Offer Expires Dec. 20, 1980 ;~ f 'I 89(' Limit 1 Per Custcuner Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 20, 1980 BABYLAND . CLARK'S JEWELRY ' , CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY · COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK , OHIO VALLEY BANK BASTIU! BERNADINE'S CAROLYN'S CARL'S FAMILY·SHOE SlORE -G. C. MURPHY COMPANY . HAsiUNS.TA'NNER COMPMY .lACK & JILL · OUTPOSf MY SlSTER'S ClOSET • P J's PAUL DAVIES JEWELRY PRICE & SONS PHARMACY SHOE CAFE , • TAWNEY'S JEWELER & snlDio DAN lHOMAS & SONS GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE lltOMAS ClOTHIERS · . itsaaa•saaa&&aa~aa..aa.a.a.a.a.aa.aaa•••.aaa I ,, -t NORWALK Queen Size H·A·B ' Nylon cover Reg. $600 ....... SALE $388 3 FULL SIZE H·A·B Antron/Nylon Covers' Reg. $419.95 .......................' SALE $269.95 This FRII Parking Is provided by the following merchants: COUPON 5-LB. NORWALK H·A·B Nylon Cover Reg. $500 SALE $338 ALL MttERS ARE FREE NOW 1HRU DECEMBER 24th. o o Sherbet ............. ~~·- 6.50l --- ·: Walter Stowers, principal ol Centerville , • Elementary has rele"a.sed Lhe honor foil ror the .~,· !IOCOndsix week grading period. • FourthGrade-GlenArrowood aliA's David • &nk.s, all A's, WW!am Bond, crbtai Bre~kiron •' JeMifer Doerfer, all A's, Billie Donta Usa' E~ ~ man, Heidi Erb, all A's, Bobbi H!!mby; Nicholas ,. No1an1 Holly Pope, all A's, Darla Stout Selee&t ~· Sf.over,allA's. · ' ;, Fif~h Grade -:- Angela Lambert, Ke!U Lom HiVely, Greg Br<~ntuun 1, KetJSirlfler, ~ Melina Adkins.' ' ,., Sixth Gr.<~de ·- Ktllly Arrowood Lori ,. Arrowood, Justy BurleS110, Tina Cc)mer, 'Rebtlcca Co:~~:, Jot"lanna Donta, Matthew HOOver, J..orie . Lllmbtlrt, Nrwcy Miller, Chrislina Nulun , Kurcli Rose, Chrl.stlna SilverS. · BROYHILL Dark Pine, 4 pc. POSTER BED Reg. $1000 .. ............ ·..••.•..•..... . .•.• SALE $699.95 ,PARKING! -..,..- Vinton Elementary School announces its honor rolJ forthesecondsix weeks: Fourth Grade - Christine Andrykov!ch, MelOdy Atchison, Metissa Cline, Mary Farley · x, Lori Gibson, ~hane Hamptoo, Chester Hess, Me\.issa JustWJ , Susie Kinney, l.Jsa Marcwn, Stephanie McKerWe, Tanuny Northup, Ronnie Petrie, Todd Petrie, Cheryl Russell, Barbara Salmons, Tammy Swick, Melody Wright, Bobbl : YOIJJ!g. . fifth Grade - Susan Booth, Beth Channell· x, • Erie Smith, Russell Sowlirds- x. ~ Sixth Grade - Jayne Campbell, Becky • Morrison, Carrie Ramey. • Seventh Grade -r Scott Donahue. LOri Holle, : Diane LaRue, Tondra Price, Tim Stevens. , • Eighth Grade - Angelia McComas, Todd ~ Raga, Kevin stepp, Scott Williamson. ,"'. Melody Wright and Ronnle Oiler made the • hcnor roU last sb; weeks, but their names were ' omitted by mistake. •: :~~: - OenotesaliA's . . Gallipolis 75 SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM IN ALL COLORS, STYLES & FABRICS Eggleton • 1 , Scott Facemire, Billy Hager - x, ,Rachel btsseter, Jennifer Lawhon • x, Shelly Mingus, Teddy Fifth Grade - Tammy Bates, Tonya Black, Christina Carroll, Curtis Casto • x, Jill Drummond - x, Trena Gardner, Eileen Harbour, Todd Wooten. Sixth Grade - Karen Abrams, Lori Beaver, Pallla Brown, Todd C&sto, Tim Gordon, Jodi . 11 = Addaville Elementary School announct!l its honor roll for the second six weeks : Perry. . !'.::" Honor rolls announced Fourth Grade" - l'he ftl'll rneetins olllle UI)Oide Down HI~ wu held Dec. l It the Ohio V.U.y Brandl Bank MIDDLEPDRT - A lliyette · Virp King, Coty Curtis ~nd ~ ottl:"~;.,~"f~~ shower was given recently for Mrs. Gayl11 , Wanor11 Beaver, Betty ""-"<tar)', Stacy Clark; trouunr, Brooke, H, D. Deems, the fonner Sheila ' Wilson, Gretta Tho mas, J oanne. den, MIUer; ComeIIlli; Levemler; rec:or-1 Tem and•Sherri ..,..,.,1Criatl 1 Hicks, from Parkersburg, W.Va., at King, Donna Carr and Leslie, Rebec- Thonw; health, Juon Tbomu; hlatnriu, Tn>)' the American Legion Hall in Mid-· ca Searls, all of Pomeroy; Crestlyn :::.:,;<;:'='!::,:~~-~~ ;dleport. · Hill, Letart Falls; Doruta Johnson, "':f.inl Hand and temperature~ llloinl ..u ; The gift table was decorated with Racine; Dorothy Clatworthy, Mid- :i;••~'..."":.:;! ior~uc'::b.~= · two dolls dressed in baby clothing, dleport; Cllrla King, Mason, who 11t· 4-H Club. Dueo were aJoo votad on. Mlller • and the cake, made by Mrs. Susie tended the shower. She also received ::t'~~~em:~\ ~.:= Johnson, Mason, W. Va., was mint gift from Gail Alexander, Ne>rt me.Ung will bo Jon. •. 11181. Advl.oon ... green and yellow, accented with a .•lverine, Michigan. ~~~:'d:!:~.~w;"LiaaandJerry stork in the center. Games w~re r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - played, with prizes being IIWarde\! to Cllrla King, Coty 'Curtis, and Joanne King. , Mter refreshments, Mrs. Deems opened gifts from Helen Hicks, Edith Hall, Ruth Moore, Bernice ,.,.........,~ Choose from our sparkling Saxton, Betty Norton, Lois Burt, array of wine glasses Edith Sisson, 1\iarjorie Reuter, 11 and was well received. Several Christmas instrumental numbers were presented with the groilp singing. ').'he program was closed with a duet "Sweet ~urrender," by the Rev. and Mrs. Harris. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley, Terry Shuler, Alic.e Balser, Eula Wolfe, Roberta Green, Bobby Pierce, Jane Wolfe, Aaron Wolfe, Hillary Tqrley, Eric Turley, Nathan . Harris and . the Rev. and Mrs. David Harris. VPSliiEDOWNHICWB Layette shower ~onors Mrs. Deems BENCH FT H· A- B • ·Queen Size Herculon Plaid Reg. 5549,95 SALE $399.9 BERKLINE Queen Size H·A·B. Solid nylon cover. Reg. $700 S~LE $499.95 MAnRESSES SEALY- King Size Miss-Match Reg. $599.95 .. · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · SALE $399.95 SEALY Full Size Miss-Match Reg. $130 each .. . .... , ........ SALE EA ~ $79.95 . NEW SEALY Posture·Pedic Pairs, Full Size Reg. $369.95 ..................... SALE $269.95 NATIONAl,. Twin Size SALE,· Starting at I $129.95 Pair • .1/ �• ~~~~~~S~un~d~a~y~T~i~m~e;s-~Se~n~ti~n~ei~~~~~~~~::~::~~~~~~~~O~h~i~~P~o~i~n~IP~I~ea~s~a~nt~,~~v~a~-~==::::::::::::::~~~·~::~~:. 4:10; Danville, Church, 4:50-li:I5; Rutland,Bank0ne, 5-5().jj:35 (short film at 6:15); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:46-7:35 (short film at 7); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:40-8:05. Tuesday, Dec. 16·- Portland, Post Office, 2:4{).3:10 p.m.; Success Rd., . Near 39060, 3:45-4:15; Reedsville, Reed'sStore,4:3().(1 :45(shortfilmat 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1!>-7 (short film at 6:30); Bookmobile schedule for Monday, RockSprings Church, 7::1:>-3 :05. Dec.l5: Thursday, Dec. 18 - Coolville, Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2:46Post Office, 9:4:>-10:15 a.m. ; Ar· 3:10 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3: 46- cadla Nursing Home 10:3ll-ll; Tuppers Plains, Locwick's ~arket, 11:.30 a.m.-12 noon; Senior Citizens Center, 12:5().1:20 p.m.; Mulberry Heights Infirmary, 1:25-2:10; Antiquity, Antique Store, 2:50-3:20; Letart Falls, Effie's Restauran~ 3:35-4 :20 (short film at 4); Racine, Home National Bank, 4:4~:30 (short film at 5) ; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:3ll-6:15 (short film at 5:45) ; Syracuse, Pool, 6:~7 : 45 (short film at 7). Penngfare Drop by your nearest hookmobUe stop for free entertainment and information. The bookmobile has paperbacks, 45 · and lp records, magazines, large-print hooks, and how-to-<!<>-it help for everything fromcarrepairtodieting. Please remember to return those forgotten books and records. No fines will be charged for overdues. The bookmobile needs them back so thatsomeone.elsecanhaveachance to use them. : J . ·movement in France at the tum of thecentury, · ' Gallery Hol!l'S - l'uesdaY and Thursday; 10 a.m...:! p.m,; Sall!rday andSunday,lp.mAip.m. GALUPOUS -fExhibit for the month of November -40Sepia Prin· tsbyRobertDeMachy185~1936. The Wld!sputed leader of the pictorialist ' •· De~ berU,. data. CAPRICORN (Oet'~ Z:Wan.lt) Sometimes · lt'a advan~eous to keep your goals to yoursell, but today unless others understand what you're.aiming ·for, they will be unable tohelpyou. . SlluoU0111 COIIId ariJe over the coming month~ to give Y9U ~es to use your ortaniuUCI\Il abifitiea and managerial , ..ru.. ~ U... 1n1tancea occur, you will youroelf admirably and p""ltably, • · IWlmAlUU!I IN... ZWie<. !II 1'lmOI , opnt with oeled momben <i YOW' Inner a... cle Jbould prove very enjoyable toda)l. Ac1 tiYitill aband with large 1r unfam.l.li.Rr • ..,.... ml&ht prove to be jult the oppooite. Find 0111 , _ <i wbot Ilea llhead for )'(lulro ' the yoor lollowilul~y r, sending , lor ,...,. """' rrf . Mall 11 for to Allro-Gropb. DOl , Radio City llolloo, N. Y. ltlllt. Be 11ft to - l l y btr11i' AQUAllnJ$ (Ju, !O'Feb. U) Be ' ARIES IMarth n~A.prU lJ) Tri.- not to ~ overly IN:l1:1tent today about OOvillg things dooe your way. Your ideas are 11pt to be the bes.t, but leave room for compi"Drllise. TAURUS (Aprtl. !0-May fl) Others are_ prepared~ help you today, but onl y if they Fall OROFARE La.undr~ Dete'r gent SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov.22) You'teentiUed to proper rewards today, but yau could be severely di.sB.ppolnted if you expect too much for what you have to offer. Deetmber lf, 1111 Artistic or creative endeavors In wblch you participate this corning year should tum out to be very aucceDful. lf you poUess STOKELY Pineapple IN JUICE . 8-oz. Can AQUARlUS (Jaa. !0-Peb. 11) Be fieiible In .your thinking today M that you ear). find . ·· a l~ma.Uves insteAd Ot dead-end streeb. Scrap !lllwrorkable.planil for ones whl.ch will dathetrick. · PISCES (Feb. zt.Mareb ZCI) You're very kind, and thlll! a wonderful characteristic, but today be sensible to whom you lend money or ptiled poueaaions. The recipient. ~raph whlch begins with your bir· should match you illaincerity. ARID! IM¥<:b Zl·Aprillfl Guartl against a tendcndy today to say one UUng when you mean another. It will cause complications with companions or UIJOdates. TAURUS !April zt.May 101 You are willing to aid thooe ..00 need you today. This ill admirable, but lr)',lodosounconditionally or wtt:haut too many strings attached. Pennglare MON .- SAT. 8AM·9PM SUNDAY 10 AM-5 PM TOTAL DOWN PLUS Pag~B-7 thday. Mall fl for ead! to Astro-Graph, Box , 489, Radio City Statiop, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Det. zt..Jan. lfi There is 'a poulbllity tOday that you'll make things ha~ 'der than they need be. Sweep stumbling blocb from your path Instead of Uttering YOW'roedtoauceeu. ' ....... . ·romato Sauee 84-oz. Box associate with fmUviduab wM are too dlcWtorial you may spend more Ulne opposing thtir views than assisting u.;n. CANCm ~JIIIlt %1-Jwly Z2l You know.wh11t needs doing today and you're a gOOd starter, but there ls a chance you (.'{lu]d ~et too easily discoural!:ed if thegolnuets tough. LEO IJuly 13-Aul. H ) Rather than boast of achievements or rationalize your defe11ts, play things humbly as events dictate. Be a deplete them, · LIBRA IS.pt. ~II) NonnatJy you're a veey good te1,m player, put today if you ~ lllnackollrullncerity. TOTAL DOWN PLUS PL\JS lrt!rne r~ re . The SundiiY T.in:!eS·Senlinel lalenl in theae areas , don't hide your light undfl' a bi&Shel. SAGI1TARIUS (NGv. !3-Dec. !I) Subdue temptaUons today reptding involvements which are outright financial gambles. 'Mle action could be nciUng. but thr end results dlsappolntina . Romance, travel, ·luck, resoureea, poaslble piUalltJ and career for the COJI'linC m~ art all d.JBcussed in your oOO wiJ!nerora 'is«7e~rtoday. VIRGO (Aug. ·!!) Although joint ventures hold fromile todly, they- could 'iet · costly if you re impulsive ar uae poor ··judgment. Study buslnl$ti matters with ex- ~~~- Don't e~:pect them to do things you. ..ton'tdo. GEMINI (MIY Zl-JilDe 20) You can't be aU thlnp to all people today, 110 It's best nut to try, Your lmage wiU suffer if your actions wary, In va. g. aee lndicatlons you are ready to help your· siWSUona with ~ today where they nold views wh.lch stronglY: oppose yoon. A frie~ dly discussion could tum mto a healed debate. PISCES (Feb. !1-Mardt21) Financial COO· WUona could be mixed today. You'll have op. ·portwUUes to add to your resources. They could be shaky developments :o"hich might • ~~;;.- Tt'\TAL OPEN CHIRSTMAS EVE UNTIL& P .M . CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY RE-OPEN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26 AT B A.M. Pomeroy-Middle.port-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. · ASTROGRAPH December 17, 6:30p.m.- Vl!cal. recital by students of Ed Harklesa, Riverby. December21,1:30p.m.-Worbbop• for the pre-high school piano~ ts of Marion Ford. Parents and friends Invited, Riverby. L December 14,_1,•.o.. . .. .. THOROFARE RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU Beverages "''"'"•'" NMI..WII TillS CHRISTMAS Ln . PENNTFARI $AVE lOU TIME A!ID MONEY. GIVEA 7~VARIETIES FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE SLICED, CRUSHED or CHUNKED ' 20-oz .• Can PESCHKE-FULLY . SMOKED . 1-lb. Qtrs. Pkg. ·'emi·Boneless 11 Hams BASTED YOUNG ' s oq . WHOLE 16-lbs. and . OVER lb. THOROFARE Sugar Service OUR MEAT DEPT. OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL OCESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS dF MEAT YOU . PREFER - JUST . fiilfji?I(FifK{· ' FREEZER QUHN COOK-IN-POUCH 1 4 Var. CHEESE FOOD ·2 s'.I·J9c · Pkts 1----...._...............__.__._ ·_ DINNER BELL . Pkg~ 1.49 DBi,CON··· ~.1!! ~1\.I:U $1.!! · RING liVER •••• ~~- FRUIT TRAYS 1..¢- Onion Dip ' FREEZER QUEEN , Boneless Half Rams z Boaele.ss Hams $ · 29 •••• lb . . ;, -1• 59 •SALISIUIYSTW n. 5 P~IN or GAlLIC 4•89 fO 5 12.99 I 0 8 9 1ANGERINES 5 8 9 SWEET CORN .a,. 4 SJ GREEN ONIONS ~ For FLORIDA ICY FRESH . ·: R•ng Bologna ..• · ~~- $229 BONELESS $'M9 - Cube Steak ..... lb. - - Shoulder Steak . , lb. £- $229 ~~AR~~:~UND BEEF "' - GROUND CHUCK .. ::;:lb. $189 - PlANNING A HOLlDAY GIT TOGIT~II? YOU IN· VITI Till GUESTS AND LIT TNOIOIARE DO THE REST. FIYI IIADY-TOSIRVE TRAYS TO CHOOSE FROM. Ill TOUI DIU MANAGER. PESCHKE • FULLY COOKED SMOKED WHOLE • 14 to 17-lb. AVG. Boaele.ss Hams lien $ 189 •• - u-••·44e NAn¥1 WAY '10 IAVII • NO PANC"f JUST HOIIZI·'IO-OOODII II,U:A"!!N:i OWR TQIII OUM.ITY CO sa I C* ..aNDS. OBi FJC mMS All JUlY ANCmllll WAY ' " WANT '10 HILP YOU " " 1HI LID ON INfLA'IIONAIY POOD fM £, AT ,.._ NYJioll WI WANT U) lAVI YOU MOl.., IVIIif'niMI YOU SHOP ALL YIAI 'IOUNDI PACIKAOU. NO PANCY LAIE . l $219 Light Cream HNHYPAII Off I YOU 1'MI AL.... ~arts - THOROFARE ULTRA-PASTEURIZED ·. cenerles rAI..,n•r PAK $ 189 s. Ctn. PILLSBURY • ALL V AR • Cake Mi*es •a.s-••·78e 5-lb• .' .... ,. Bag · CRISP AND CRUNCHY RED RIPE . CHERRY TOrtiATOES .•. Pint Paseal Celer, Stalk39~ . · '$2S9 lb.sztt - I Bchs. BONELESS 10 tol4 · 1~ . Avg. $ 179 .•• Sliced Lunch Meats •· Kielbasa or . s209 Smoked Sausage lb. - • MAN SID lllf P l . •IIOIUD IDF PArnES , · "'•· ·Wieners ..... :. Beef W1eners .. SUPPERS .. • GRAVY •suao· ~ , Delieious8 99~ Apples . tar DELICIOUS EATip!G AND A PRACTICAL Gin OF GOOD TASTE FOR THE HOLIDAYS $ FISHER'S T~I4Q-(, -~ L Y . Bread Dough f~~~ SJI8 LOAVES FULLY COOlED SMOKED IEGULAI 01 TEXAS SIZE l-Ib. Pk1 • IIGULAI OI0TIIASSIZI 1-lb . Pke . 1-VAIImiS • 1·1~. Pk1. $1 94J . . ARIMOIUR*STAR DINNER 13ELL ,, WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY -138 SIZE SWEET AND JUICY RED OR GOLDEN WE HAVE FROZEN r;tdkJ#~ BONELESS ChucJc Steak .... lb. DIN'NER BELL !tHOLE )2to1S·Ib • . •6Rib&loin$ • 2 Sirlbin • 2 Blade lb. Shoulder Roast .. lb . SJ 79. "· '• . INDIVIDUALLY WIAPPID A "BYTHE PIECE" '' ib. 5 1~ 12·oz. zq· ' .,. '· ~ Beef Patty Mix ·Chuck Roast .•.. lb . uek Roast FOR FAIT SERVICI 3-lbs . or More BONELESS ENGLISH CUT BONELESS FLAT CUTS Ill~ RING THf BUZZfR YOU'LL FINO A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FANCY FROZEN POULTRY AVAILABlE AT ALL PINNYFAII MARKm INCLUDING: • ROASTING CHICKENS • STEWING CHICKENS • DUCKS, CAPONS S-Ib. Bag s SMALL SIZE WHOLE 14-lbs. & Under IN Pills bur~ Flour THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S,D.A. CHOICE Semi-Boneless.Hams Bell Ringer D . 18 to 22-lb. AVG. HERRUD • FULLY TRYOURNEW ... S-Ib; Bag -- 99c 1 ~r::~~TGEMS CANDY .. i!~ $1!! THOROFARE • SEEDLESS . .. - •.....• 6. Ptck RAISINS WE HAVE 89 HOLIDAY -FLOWERS flOWII$ ADD CHAIM TO ANT HOliDAY, AND All IDEAl 101 Gin GIVING C POINSETTIAS ••.s4!! 5.75-oz. Jar KRAFT • MINIATURE HANGING BASKm rshmallows 10.5-oz. Pkg. oo.SJ!! ~. t,. • HUNGRY JACK ORANGE $)09 JUICE HolfGoi. Ctn. - INSTANT MASHED POTATOES THOROFAIII·ol. Ctn. ULTRA-PASTEURIZED 58( TMOIOFARI SWEET 1 GHERKINS ~~~·· 78C $) PANCAKE MIS. aunERWOUH'S 2-llo. I!•• • HEINZ ·ltmLio:sPIG.2 S) 68c Zt·••·N SOUPTIME OCUli SPlAT • I· VAl. · CRANBERRY SAUCE •·•· c. WHIPPING CREAM ,. ASSORTED OR DECORATED ·THOROFARE-SHEER VIVA TOWELS Jumb-. Roll 78 C PANTY ·HOSE I Pair Pkg.55 88 SMUCKER'S PRESERVES ~~~·· c APRICOT OR PIACH IeeCveam , Half Gallon Ctn • . 1 PIE CRUST MIX II •Dl. in for , . $118 DIAMOND $228 PILLSIUIY.IEADY !O·SPRIAO FROSTINGS All flnors 16.5-oz. Coo SHELLED WALNUTS .. ~~~: CHOCOlATE FLAVORIO ' C 99 buRDEN'S CHIPS n-···,k,. . SUGAR &SPICE HAM GlUE CHRISTMAS .(, PRINcELLA · SOUTHERN YAMS ~~~· Jlc. l·or. TUBE · 2 LITE FLUFF CRESCENT ROLa.s61• CHi.Nn DINNER PLATES .•. 24-or.IOml ftc • DAILY'S NATURAL SYRUP SJ!! BULBS •• •••• l ·l•ch s;.. s1.49 ... s~·~ \I. Jl { C 2 $1 PILLSBURY . 55c ( ss~ U.S.D.A. GRADE IIA ' sse LASAGNA 'i!·88' SUNSHINE DISH. DETERGENT GRAVIES CHEEZ-ITS MUSMitOOM.~,.~UIKEY, 32-oz.SJ lottie e 1In -lb.sse 58· FUMCO AMERICAN UOWN or UfiCKEN • ·~~-sst . EVEREADY ·~· 99·c PIZZOS • • . • 15••, •. ean 38c FIYEALIYE • FROZEN c ENERGIZER POTATO CHIPS -. . IAIEI'S ; ,.OifLAIIl 14 • 5108 FRUIT PUNCHu-o•. c.n 78 , _ • A11011Anc Sl.!! ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT ••• """7 55-W...Ac.NSON CHUNK CHICKEN 68' ALKALINE DISH DETERGENT so-a."'•· _ .., •o-o•·Jic . cf'D~!!~~!,. siiYDEI'S ' 01 • ....... .. UPTON TEA BAGS • . . .. • . $1!! MARASCHINO CHERRIES Jior IICILAND • · 83c E'·sGG ... N~orOG FLAVORED PDQ. z.. . . csrG.tm 98' SJ.38 • Sibw'iii•Y PRESERVES SJ!! LONG ,GiAIN RICE TOMATo CATSUP 48'. •• , ~----.,..---.lY:GR:K~M:::.:IN:TS;;·_;;.··-.;. · ·.;.·~··;.; 4·P;:m:7.:1:;.__ _ _ _ _.-· --~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:_...-_..;: 'I r e SAN GIORGIO J J �Point Conr~d 's '' Moore- Wells marry \ macf.Jo iniage does aboutface LOS ANGElES (APJ - Robert fourtb-rate Jam.;_. Bond show, and Conrad, best-known lor his macho he fi~C owed him one. roles, does an about-lace to play a . "I told SilVerJllilll I had done wheelchair·boilnd veteran · who 'Sloane' for blm and now he could do coaches a football team of in- this for me," he said. "''m not at all corriglbles in a juvenile correction humble about asking for reciprocal action." facility. The movie is the . first from The two-hour movie, set for S~m­ Conrad's A. Shane Co., and daughter day night on NBC, is called "Coach Joan Conrad was the executivr of the Year." That is, unless NBC producer. It also stars Daphne Max changes the tiUe again. well, David Hubbard, Red West, Conrad said he sold NBC's Ricky Paul and Lou Carella. presl!lent, Fred Silverman, on the "I saw a docUmentary about .an idea of an athlete who. becomes a displaced person after he is wounruld amputee who ~ame an important inVietnam. · govetrunent. Official," Conrad said. ''People see only his handicap, but "I thought : How about a guy who's he still has everything," the actor an athlete and wants to coach? .I said. "He works with young people made inquiries about handicapped who can be rehabilitated." coaches and couldn't find any until Conrad has starred in seven TV we found Lou Carello, who coaches series, the most recent of which was baseball. He was wounded in Vietthe ill-fated "A Man Called Sloane" nam and was in 'Coming Home.' I : lor NBC. He had to quit a much bet- was so impressed :with blm I had a ' ter ~"ries, "The Duke," for that part written for blm." Conrad plays a former star for the . Chicago Bears who loses the use Of EXPRESS THANKS both legs in combat in Vietnam. POMEROY - The members of the Trinity Church wish to express their thanks and appreciation to NOW OPEN FOR those in the community who assisted CHRISTMAS SEASON with the relocating of the lighted Large Selection of cross on Lincoln Hill. t< special ETT ar thanks is extended to the Voices of POINS lrw1 UbertY lor their benefit concert for FROM 11.00 TO 10.00 thecrossfund. • Christmas Cactus • Hanging Baskets • • House P-lants WEDNESDAY PARTY HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE POMEROY - Carpenters' Local Syracuse, Qh. 992-5776 Union No. 650 will have a Christmas Open Mon. -Sat. 9 to 5 P.,rty, for members only, WedSun. 1 toS nesday at 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells : NEWARK - Miss Karen Moore, J:<ewark, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jo 1<{oore, Newark, and Thomas H. ~ycook., Winfield, was united in l)latrimony with Harold Wells Jr., ·Bidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ~ells Sr., Bidwell. ; ·The bride is a 1980 graduate Of l'!ewark High School and Ucking Cilunty Joint Vocational School in ibe Nurse's Aide Program. ·; The groom is 1980 graduate of . Vu. .. ' .' Now, years later, he trle!! tO plect. would be clinllnllhlld and poulbiY back together bls dream of pi1al\!d out. "The oo)f rea1C11 I did , becoming a coach. He is frustrated the role was becaUIIC! tbat WU Jhe and hurt when be vialls his nephew only way the network would move . in a ' correction facility outside forward," heaalcl. Chicago. He volunteers to coach the Cmrad's cmJP8IIY u owns .the faci!ity'slneptfootballteam. • film rigbl:a to Gordon Liddy's bOOt Conrad worked with Carello to "WU1." He wW play Ill@ _coavicted make bls wheelchair-handling ,_ Watergate CIJilll)irator. And Conrad_ authenUc. Carello put blm into a aald be a1ao Is developing "Wind fl. wheelchair a month before the the CaroUnas·~ · as a slll:-bour fibnlng began. miAllieries, and two mOY\es, "'l'be The movie is a pllot for a possible Stringer" and "The Basement series, but Conrad said his role Boys." ~ r;::==:.::::::::::::::::::::;;l Kyger Creek High School and Buckeye Hills Vocational School in the Building Trades Program. He is now serving in the United States Ar· my at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri as a bridge crewman. The two will he residing in Savannah, Georgia. The, groom and his bride will be stationed at Ft. Stewart, Georgia for the next three years. §pend Saturday listening .. :to group petfomt music . -. Spending .Sil.turday evening with Mr. and ·Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold tiupp at Portland, and enjoying music played by Chester Durst, Don Thomas Of Niles, Paul Sayre, Bill McKelvey alld Dennis Manuel of .~'\Beine, were Mrs. Chester Durst of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, J4r. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Gertie Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Homer llelt, Pat Belt and friend d. 1Jirthday party ':honors Mrs. Betz ;. Mrs. Garnet Betz celebrated her 85th birthday at her home on Second '!l.ve. Sunday, Nov. 30. · :She had all her children, grand- . c:hildren a nd great.grandchildrenand several friends from Washington, D. C., Alexandria, V.a., Columbus, Hilliard, Oh. and local visiting. : ·They ate turkey dinner with all the p-inunings and a birthday cake, tiaked by Faye Reece . . : : At a late hour they deprted :wishing her many more happy bir:\hdays. She receiv4!d many gifts, ~bcal and long distance phone calls :<jnd cards. Cleveland, Robert Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade Of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and dndy, Mr. and Mrs. Dai!ll Lewis of Cllf. ton and Irene HUJIP· The birthday Of Walter McDadt was celebrated. He was presented cake with candles by Sharon Hupp. · The group sang "Happy Birthday" while he blew the caruDes out. Refreslunents Of cake, hot dogs, pie, coffee and puncb were served: CLASSIC.CLOCK SALE ., . rrs TIME TO START AFAMILY HEIIW!OM! SAVE 20 o/o • :!foliday visitors seen . : · Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom, over the Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milliron and sons, Mark and Jerry, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Andrews and son, Christopher, Westerville; Barbara ·Andrews, Athens; Mary Ell ·a An.drews of Coraopolis, Pa., aand 'Patrick Wippel, Lancaster, Pr. The "Regulator" This classic " Regulator" design is a reminder 9f every American railroad station in the 19th Cen· tury . Superbly expressed in solid Oak with imported key wind movement that strikes every half hour and a ca lendar dial. CHARM IN :Pimento· ~American or SWias iKRAFT . TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. iSINGLES....... . . : 1~' • Pkg. • : Chilled lMINUTE MAID \ ' $5.00 for that month. And all·the money Central Trust announces the Interest in your Interest Account will go right on Account-a checking account that pays earning i~terest. Or, simply keep $5,000 in interest. No gimmicks, no automatic trans· a regular Central Trust savings account, in· fers, just 5~% interest, cm:npounded daily, eluded on your combined statement, and on every penny you keep in checking. The your .service charges will be waived. federal regulations that will make this 5~% interest. Service charge free check· po~ible go into effect on January l. But you can open your Interest Account now and . ling. That's the Interest Account. Get' one · today, and start getting' more from your start earning interest on New Year's Day. money January 1. It's another better banking Get your checking without service service from Central Trust. charges, too. Just keep a minimum balance of $1,500 in your Interest Account and you pay no CENIRAL checking service charges. lfyour balance ~ should fall below $1,500, you 'll pay only ''mE nwsr· Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. r . ' . !LUCKY LEAF · lCHERRY . IE.FILLING .. · ~ .. ' \ . SHOWBOAT - PORKN • ,[ ( BOLOGNA~ ••• • ••••••• iAUlRD ••••• ., I. . • ' s.... ~ ,(j ,' • Pkg. > C SLICED '· ~ . ; Beef or.Reg~o~lar · ·Roll OSCAR MAYER · !OUNGE !JU·ICE .......... ~· • BlTH. TISSUE. ••••••• • .~ �• Page-B-1o-The Sunday Tim~s - sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. •Vo1 . w. va . .Q.~cember 14, 1980 ··Commercials--on HBO? Thomas wed in candlelight ceremony Godwin, . escorted Mr. and M rs. Gregory Thomas Cardiff Club plans Welsh literature fare The bride was to the altar GALLIPOLIS - The First Baptist Church was'the setting for the Sep by her father and given in marriage tember 1:1 wedding of Susan Lyno by her parents. She wore a wedding Godwiit to Gregory Alan Thomas. gown of sheer organza with Queen The candlelight ceremony was wr- Ar5e neckline 9jd bodice trimmed fonned at 6:30 p.m. with the father 'in' floi'Bl Venice lace. Sheer Bishop of the bride officiating and Joseph sleeves with Venice lace appliques Godwin, Jr., brother of the bride, narrowing lh4l cuff and a chantilly lace ruffle. It had an empire assisting. The bride is the daughter of Pastor waistline with a satin' ribbon sash and Mrs. Joseph Godwin, and il)e bordered with narrow Venice lace. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. · The mock oversltirt had alternating Wendell Thomas. . panels of c!Umtilly lace bordered in The altar was decorated with two Venice lace with sheer panels and candelabras each decorated with lace 11\0tifs. Chantilly lace hemline pink and white flowers. Candelabras fonned a full chapel train. The veil were on e~ery other pew trimmed was a fingertip with sheer illusion and bordered in 'Charitilly lace and with white flowers and pink bows. Prenuptial music was presented held in place by a matching lace by Mrs. Barbara Stewart, organist, camelot. She carried a bouquet of 'John Kirsch, pianist, Dave Thomas white sweetheart roses, miniature , and Kimberle Waugh, soloists. Solos , carnations and baby's breath sung were " Annie's Song/' the flowers. Her jewelry was a pearl "Wedding Song," "Saviour Like a necklace which belongs to her granShepherd Lead Us" with "Time for dmother. Mrs. Becky Godwin, Gallipolis, Joy" and "The Lord's Prayer" sung served as matron of honor, and the dUring.the ceremony. · After the mothers ere escorted in bridespl8ids were Miss Nancy Godby the groom, both bride's and win, Mrs. Kathy Gcxlwin, Miss Pam groom's parents lit a candle for the lighting of the unity candle. At the end of the ceremony, the bride and groom lit the ce nter candle representing the union of their lives into one. the Thunnan, Moriah and Rio Gi:ande members. Everyone is invited to attend and club members are urged to invite.interested friends, husbands or other guests. - ·s OAK HILL - The Cardiff Club, James A. M. Hanna of Oak Hill; CHRISTMASSERVICE M. southeaste rn Ohio Women's Welsh Movie Melodles by Peg Thomas of SLATED ~ Club, will hold the December 15 Thunnan and a hilarious pan· GALLIPOLIS - A special Christ11 meeting at the Teen Center on Main tomune by Welsh Players, Johanna mas service under the direction of Ill Street in Oak Hill at i:30 p.m. The Edwards Crabtree, Mamie Lloyd Jerry Skaggs will be presented at M setting of the old Li berty Theatre Clark, Julie Maynard Miller and White Oak Church Sunday, Decem- ~ will be the site for the meeting with . Vesta Walke Wilson, all of Oak Hill. her 21, at II a.m. Everyone is Invited M Club members are asked to bring to attend. tts theme, "Welsh Literature." 11 The program for the evening in- a gift item, either homemade or r--------~--t Ill cl udes: reading by Ethel Edwards of homebaked and these will be i$1 ! Moriah; poem by Bess Call of 11io arranged on a table for a silent auc! ~ Grande: Welsh Story by Josine tion. ~ .,, ! Refreshments will be served by Moses of Thunnan ; rea din g by 11ev. .... ~ w ----------------------------~~ ! w ~ Com m u nity ag enc i es requesting operating d ol la r s fo r F is ca l Y ea r 1982 (July 1, 1981- June 30, 1982 ) shou ld w r ite to the Gallia -JacksonMeigs M enta l H ea lth Board, P.O. Box 514, Galli polis, OH . 45631 or call446-3022 .' T he Board w il l . hold a public meetin~ J anu ary 14, 1981 , to di stribute requests for proposal s t o a ll elig i bl e agencies . aw LARGE SELECTION DIAMOND. BRIDAL w ~ PAIR OR CWSTER w AT SPECIAL ~ ~ a BARGAIN PRICES ON SALE ~CJN~ii;~T MIDDLEPORT - DariiLS D. W,~holt and Nellie G. Wood Weth · holt will observe their 56th wed g annivei'Siiry Dec. 24. y were married in 1924 by the late Rev. -Grover Johnson in Point Pleasant, W,. Va. The couple resided on a fann near Gallipolis Ferry, W. CJI'tii;n' Cleaning System Va., for 37 years and.have lived near M Twin lamp headlight t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~; r-----------------------r------------; Be anAn el. Give Flowers fOr hristmas. Boxed Cords • !• Soft touch co.rd ! rewind ! ~ !! . ....o ... , M. ~~ ,....•' m:EIVES S€HOLARSBIPCathy Clark, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. John K. Clark, Galllpo!Ja, wu awarded tbe Geoeral Motors . Scholarship for the . Defiance Plaut of Central Fooodry DJvlafoo. She was one of 15 can' didates coosidered . for lhls opportunity at tbe Univenlty of Clnclnaatl. She will begin her work assignment wttb Geoeral Moton iD the spring of 1981. Miss-Clark Is presently a sophomore at U, C. majorlog in meiallorglcal eoglneerlog. She . will be graduating June, 1984. a~ Each Free Gift with 's ,tDiamond Purchase m ~ s WTAWNEY JEWELERS The Angel Bouquet, It 's a freSh way to make . • someone's hOli days even merrier . ' A beautiful arrangement, set in a lovel y gol d and silver ~ tched Christmas tin impor t ed fro(Tl Europe. It comes w•th a nost algi c angel greeting ca r e card. The tin itself is pretty enough to be use d <) II yea r long. . As a cookie tin , iewelry box, or a beaut ifUl conta mer for pot pourn Oloose your favorite from our big selection of beautiful new Ambassador · Olristmas cord~ • So come in or call to order one soon. The Angel Bovquet. It' 11 m i3 ke sorn eone's hO ticfa ys hea ven ly , Be sure io stop in and register for the $20 Gift Certificate to be given away each Saturday, SSO Certificate on the 24th. @ 1980 Ambassador Cards. a d ivitlon ol Hal lmark Cards, Inc "The Wgy America Sends Love" . SPRING VALLEY PHARMACY THE 1981 MODELS ARE HERE CHEST and SHOULDER EXERCISERS SEE. OUR "RED RIBBON" GIFT IDEAS! Shade; Lea Belcher, Curtis ADMISSIONS :_ Mason; Wald Smith, Wolfe, Long Bottom; James Nelson, Middleport; Lottie Fruth, Mason. DISCHARGES - Bessie Rudisill, Dora RoiLSh, RutWIUI Hysell, Blanche Scragg. -.;..-. ttc. * Christmas BACK REST (for watching TV in bed) FOLDING BED TRAYS Spr ing Valley Pla za Phone 446-2296 Gallipolis , Ohi o Ve~ Memorial Hospital ·•6495 Sleigh Load of Gifts For That Hard To Please Person. ililne limec:lieal §tnmp»pe Middlepof\ for the last six years. They have three daughters, Mrs. Granville (Juanita) Wamsley, Middleport; Mrs. Everett (Annilee) Meadows, Colwnbus; Mrs. Douglas (Mary Gail) Bugg, Letart, W. Va. They also have 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Ultr1 powtrful mini cl••nlfl Includes 111 •tttchmen'b ! { 424 2nd Gallipolis ' . ·----.-B:<l<:OI""l<:llfgl-" !:f='l'lO!I'<:>IBOI'g;[SB:J--- EXERCISE BICYCLES SPORTS INLAYS for the Joggers BEAN BAG LAP TRAYS and DESKS AliTO BACK RESTS (2 styles) BUTTERFLY CERVICAL PILLOWS BATHROOM SAFETY AIDS CLAIROL FOOT FIXERS OSTER BODY TONERS HAND ·MASSAGERS .LARGE SELECTION OF "CQLLECTOR CANES" For Special Friends · DANCEDEC.19 POMEi«)Y - Parents Without Partners, chapter 1107, will hold a Christmas dance Friday, Dec. 19, at the VFWhaU, Gallipolis, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Music will be provided by The Tex Harrison liand. The event is open to the public and admission is $Sa person. TM Quadraflex agitator Edge cleaning plus... Automatic earpet adjustment Christmas HeadquarterS' . IJ 00 TO IJQOO .Wetherholds celebrate 56 years of wedlock Self-propelled 16 qt. bag capacity s Merrier Is Your ''The Little Gift ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Darius Wetherholt MODELS " For ALL OTHER C.hrlstma ~ ! • . s ~ s! M .. . AP Televlaloo Writer • LOS ANGELES (AP) ·- AlJ cable . .Yours .tor A· Joy Class meets for dinner advertising, but they don't think their subscribers would let them get away with it. taU stories were told by Alfred , PT. PLEASANT - The Joy Pay cable is founded on three television lUJUrlates in the glow of Fellowship Chrisbnas dinner was Vallance and Curt Wiggins. A its own promise, just broaching postulates ·- no intel'fUPtlods, no served at Shoney's in Point poem was read by Joe Alley "A c ttlng and no conunercials. fulfillment, the two major pay cable Pl1!8J!8Dt Thursday night to twen- Tal)ting with the Lord in the Old "It would be very difficult for the networks coofront a dilemma that ty-nine just older youth members Wood Shed." Pastor Lynn Lahaie asked the blessing on the food. An · comes with their phenome.nal -suc- · es of Home Box Office and of Faith Baptist Church. Showtirne to sell their service on the cess : Wbattodoabouta~veg The evening included a gift ex- evening of fun was enjoyed by all. Pay cable, for clarifi on, is the basis of no cornmercialll, then make Plans are being made fot change and singing Chrisbnas entertainment and m e service the switch,'' says John J. Sle, senior carols led by Willie Dennis. Some January showing sUdes and some cable systems provide at a fee vice president for marketing for movies. to their,subscribers. It was the spark Showtlme. "Once you have that that led 'to the cable boom, and is large enewnbeilt base, even if you still clearly the element that attracts want to do it, can you? '"'--~~,.-----------,---------"In this day of consumer most viewers to cable. The many satelli.te-delivered awareness and conswner action, it cable supplements - the all-sports would he a very difficult transition." Not that HBO and Showtime ·network, the all-news network, the usuperstation," etc., - are offered . haven't thought about it, dream,ed to subscribers without eost. ·They longingly of the lucre advertising exist, in part, becatLSe pay cable would Iring. Indeed, Showtime created a market. They make President Mike Weinblatt, speaking recently to a group of Cincinnati admoney by selling advertisements. vertisers, declared "the opBut Madison Avenue drools over the prospect of getting to pay cable, portunities are llmiUess" for advertisers on cable. especially the two big networks Studies . show that viewers Hdme Box Office and Showtime. Those two pay networks are eating wouldn't happily surrender any of into the commercial networks ' the three benefits of pay cable, but it audiences wherever they compete, would seem that pay cable could surand are, therefore, eating into ad- vive viewer anger over commercials vertisers' major market. Also, pay as long as it offered entertainment cable tends to be located in "ut:r that can't· be had on ABC, CBS and scale" homes, a valuable ad- NBC. One of the popular considerations is the European method, / vertising target. ·. The dllenuna : Showtlme and in which commercials are stacked Home Box Office would love to take together between shows, and the programs are uninterrupted. ByPETERJ. BOYER Pasquale, Miss Redlth Boster, all of · sage of sweetheart roses and pink Gallipolis, Mrs. Melinda Tuttle, In- · ribbon. The groom's mother wore a dianapolis, and Mrs. Barb Thomas, blue floor-length gown with a COl' Cincinnati. They wore a floor-length sage of sweetheart roses and blue pale pink dress with a blouaon waist, ribbon. · cap split sleeves, a lace collar and Mrs. Polly Sailsbury, Gallipolis, accordion pleated skirt. They was at the guest regiBter table and carried bouquets of pink sweetheart Miss Debbie Carhart, Gallipolis, roses, pink baby's breath I!Jld pink pasSed out the programs. ba,!Jy's breath l@llwer5 on their A reception was held in the Church heads. ~ Fellowship Room following the Miss Amy W9(ld, Point Pleasant, ceremony. The wedding cake .bad served as flower girl. She wore a · . two tiers on each side with a bridge long pale pink dress with a halo of crossing and attaching the top tiers. .. pink baby's breath on·her head. On the bridge were flglirines of the The groom wore a white tuxedo members of the wedding party, and with a white sweetheart rose. Tim a waterfountain underthe bridge. Presiding at the table were Mrs. E gge rt' Haggerstown . ' Md ,, served . as best man with Dave Thomas, Cin- Betty Call, Mrs. Carol Curry, Mrs. cinnati, Vic Fadery, Fort Wayne, Wanda Giles, and Mrs.· Audette Paul Thompson, Palatine, Ind., John Gooch, all of Gallipolis. They were Hanington, Raleigh, Mass., 'Tim assisted by members of the Ladles ' Godwin, and John Godwin, Fellowshipofthechurch. Gallipolis, Ushers. All wore a The groom's parents hosted ·a burgundy tux\l(lo accented with a rehearsal dinner for. the wedding darker burgundy lapel and pockets party on the night before the Wed' .. and a pink sweetheart rose. ding. · The bride's mother wore a floorThe couple resides at 1637.Catallne , length burgundy gown with a cor- ct.; Apt. 30, Uvennore, Calif. ·SPRING VALLEY PLAZA I . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH. we accept all major credit cards, and we wire flowers everywhere. Ph. 992·2039 or 992·7521 BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE THIS.CHRISTMAS UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES YOU WILL fiND THE 1981 FAIRMONT HAPPY HOUSE ' 14xs2, 2 bedroom, tront kitchen with bay window, gas furnace and range, carpet in living room and hallway, furnished. Delivered and set· up on your lottor only DIAMOND ... SOLITAIRE 1981 FAIRMONT HAPPY HOUSE ''WHA.TS SO NEW NOW?,. W~$-:l)NEW fJl?mT GaTIN& tf.lTERl:SrON CHECK/t.JeACGOUNTS? MY PLA~ HAS l'EEN CXJIN6 lTSINCE. THE SNOW MELTED om- SPRING-! JUST . AS1< OU~ rMN'I HAFf'lr' /ENff.JtE CUSTOMERS (WELL 0\a .A MIWOW Ciou.ARS IN (J(.COCJUf BALANCES!). CHECI< WrTH ME NJ!ll.~ IF YOU MAlWTAftJ ~ # 800 MINif.NJM OR #1,'500 .AOEAAGE. MONTHL.'t' BN.AIJC£, iUERE.'S NO SERVICE GHAW3E fWD VOU EARIV ol/q% lNTE~T OJ WXJR fvVJNE.Y. NO'Ii p.cccxJNiS? WFlcbME _ABOAFD, FELL()Ws! 14x56 with 7x12 Expando, large kitchen.with living room, 2 bedroom total electric, carpet in living room and hallway, 30 gal. water heater, furnished. Delivered and set·up on your lot . • furooly • $1-2,895 ' . .. I . 1981 FAIRMONT HAPPY HOUSE 14x7o, 3 bedrooms, bath and a hal(, front kitchen with lull length bay window, carpet in living roon:, hall and master bedroom, r11ar bay window,- large cresent bar in kitchen, turmshed, gas furnace and·t ange. Delivered anq set-up for only $12,995 • Simple beauty and elegance that is the one sparkling symbol of your love. A full selection of sizes and prices at Clark's. ALL THESE HOMES HAVE 5-YEAR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN These Homes Can Be Yours For Less ' Than The Cost Of Renting I' REGISTER FOR OUR CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY Expect more from • VISA M/C . lAYAWAY Valley Four locations to serve you better. Member: FDIC .•I 13 Court, Pomeroy "' < • •• • ., ( OPEN TILL 8:00 342 Second, Gallipolis . ' ' ' �Plea sant, W.Va. Four. Comers 4-H'ers win prize with float "Don't Let Your Christmas Go Up .In Smoke" was the theme of the winning flaot entered by the Four Cor· ners 4-H Club in the conununity CluiBtrnas parade in New Haven, Hartford, and Mason this past weekend. Because of the high frequency of home fires during the holiday season, the 4-H'ers elected to build a float that would alert area residents to the possible fire hazards at Christ· mastime. The float depicted the af· termath of a home fire at Christmas and displayed signs which pointed out the various fire hazards. Planning and building Of the float · was supervised by Glen and Bar· bara Roush at their home in New Haven. The 4-H club which is a member of the WV Youth Conservation Program has participated in several conservation-related proj ects during the year. The fire prevention campaign has been the club's major emphasis this fall. Members of the Four Corners 4-H Club also met Sunday at the New Haven Ubrary for a conservation workshop. Decorations were made C OU to offer 2 classes at Rio ·Grande campus ATHENS - TwO courses are to be held by Ohio University at Davis Hall in Gallipolis Winter Quarter, for a Christmas tree for the wild bir· zoology andSociology 309. zoology 384 consists of "BloethicqJ ds to help them swvive the winter season. The decorations consisted of Problems in Biology and Medicine" garlands of popcorn and raisins, . for five credit hours taught by Ohio strings .of peanuts in the shell, University's Dr. Weldon Witters. walnut shells filled with peanut but- The class will be held on Wedter, rounds of dried corn, and nesdays beginning January 7 from 6 donuts. Aft er mak ing t he decorations, the 4-H'ers went to the ' Mason Golf Course where they Honor rolls announced decorated an evergreen tree. The members will also be respon· sible for maintaining feeding hor11Jr roU for the Salisbury Elementaey School stations for the wild birds at their for the second six weeks grading period has ~n homes tl!ring the winter months and announced. Student.'! making a "B" or above . keeping feeding records and ob- were FIRST - Misty Butcher, Mindy Ca~. Chris Sean Duncan, Heather Golns, Tammi servation reports. The 4-H'ers elec- CastQ Jones' Jerry Lee, Leslie Lyons, Coon.ie Sauters, ted to continue this prject which was Chris Sloan Ruger Smith, Mary Stewart. SECOND'- Randy Corsi, Tracy Eblin, David begun last winter. Fnmyer. Steve Martin, Melissa Leach, Le nora The workshop was conducted by . tyons, Terry Reuter, Amy R~, Heather club leaders Barbara Roush, Sonya Singe r, Kri!ften Slawter, Jennifer Taylor, Stanley, Amy Warth, Pam Whaley. Roush, NeUie Casto, and Janell Call. Kristen THIRD - Traci Bartels, Melanie Beegle, Club members attending were Heidi Caruthers, Kelly DouglaB, Wallace HatJay Hwnphreys, f0stin King, Man ila Teresa and Trena Arbaugh, Jamie field, Kin~ , Michael Parker, Bnan Warner, Sa ndra Roush, Stephanie Linn, Bobbi Good- Whn1~y. Jane Ann Williams. FOURTH - M1:1ry Butche r, Mflodi Carl, nile, Travis, Tanimy, and Tanya Ghristir Sauters, Jodi Tayulor , Michelle Taylor , Roush, Ryan Wood, Lori Dolin, Wesley Young . F'IFTH - David B~ le, Usa Frymyer, Audra Stacy and Mindy Hester, Melissa Houdashelt, Artie Hunnel. Kevin D. King, Kevin Roush, Shelley and Kim Casto, Lisa v. King. Shannon Slavin, Angela Sloan, Ta mra . Thomas, Myron Fields, and guests, Vance SIXTII - Lin Chase, April Cla rk, Todd Cullwn.s. Susan Jones. Philip Ktng, Brian Layh, Suzette and Shawn Paugh. to io' p.m. The course will ·cover ethical problems arising from rapid a.dvances in biological and biomedical research. Some of the ' topics to be discussed are human ex· perimentation, death with dignity, test tube babies,. electronics and s urgery , arid beh a vi oral modification with drugs. Registraon will be held at the class site on January?, Tuition for the course will be$165. "Sociology 309'' consists of. "Sociology of Appalachia" for four credit· hours taught by Dr. Pradip Ghosh, Associate Professor of Ohio University. The class will be held on Mondays begnning January 12 from 6 to 9:30p.m. This course offers an intensive study of Appalachia from the sociological perspective. Emphasis will be placed on the population of Appalachia·, the culture of rural poverty, acceptance of innovation and social change, major social institutiOns, and the 1 Decembe r 14, 1980 - · The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- community power structure. ; . Registration will be held at the class . • site on January 12. Tuition for \be :: course will be $132. ;. · Both courses-are open to nurses, · : .teachers various agency penonnel, : : and ar~ conununity people. U you : . desire further information, ¥OU may : . call the office of Contlnulng · · Education at Ohio Universllf at 61 4-: · 594-M76, or toll-free i1J Ohio 1-M0-282·: · 4408. courses are depen4ent ort suf·: ' ficient enrollment. .- · game for us'-~Must .. - By 'lbe Auoclaled Prell ~The. Buffalo Billa could becorilt the flrsl team in the ~tiona! Football League's American Conference to '*ch a playoff berth when they travel to Foxboro, ~-. tollle\ltthe ~ewEngland PatriotsonSwlday. · While three teams have clinched playoff bertha in the Nrc, not one.team In the AFC had nailed down a spot 80tns into the 15th \feekend of action in the 16-week ,llill NFL season. : Buffalo, 10-4, enjoys a t~ame edge over the U Piltriots before the I p.m. EST kickoff and needS only to win either SIUiday or next weekend to clinch the AFC last Diylalon title, regardless of what New England does. A Patriots loss also would clinch the title for Buf· I S.,USBURYELEMENTARYSCHOOL~The r-;::===================================::::==:; Add body to any type hair without a perm of ta!o. f-ELH-E cu TIS 1 UniCu1l™ . r Body Amplifier Treatment ·Not a perm Not a set Brenda Sinclair. . :0"Thls is a muat gllllle for us," Billa Coach Chui:k Knox said, "because if we win we're going to win the ...•• division chan1pionshlp." The Bills will go with Joe Ferguson at quarterback while the Patriots will start Ml!tt Cavanaugh in pll!ce of Steve Grogan for the second game in a row. Grogan · has been troubled with aore knees. Knox said hia team's turnaround from a 7-9 record last year came sooner than he ~l:peCied. "I felt we would be a better team than last Year, but I didn't know If we'd win as many games," Knox said. "We really had one of the toughest achedules in the le&g\le." Buffalo and New England are two of eight teams also Including Cleveland, Houston, Plttaburgh, Oakland, San Diego and Kansas City_- still in contention lor the five AFC llJayoff bertha. Dallas, Philadelpia and Atlanta have cUnched NFC spots, and three other teams - ·Minnesota, Detroit and Los Angeles - remain in contention lor the other two NFC The first annual Bird Count sponsored by the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District was a successful one. Bird enthusiasts under the direction of Tom Osborne, associate professor of Biology at Rio Grande College, spotted over 25 different species at the Raccoon Creek County Park this past Saturday. Some of the sightings included a red belli ed woo dp ec ke r, A totally new, totally unique body treatment that adds body and support, curves and waves to every type of hair. The Unlt:url tr~atment combines gentle ten· slon and dry heat to realign the halr's structure for up to 6 weeks to create a lasting set. Even fine, limp, fly-away hair can have a full, rich-textured look and the sup· port to hold your style. mockingbird, wood duck, sparrow hawk , bluejay, black ca pped chickadee, and many more. There will be a follow-up count offered later this Winter as well as one in the Spring. Anyone interested in birds and who would like more information concerning the counts, may contact Lee Duteil at the Park District office at 44fi.4612, ext. 76. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The people in Cleveland are so sky hlgh over the performance of the Browns this season that club PR Millard Cassidy, pr\ncipal at Hannan Trace Ele ml!ntary School, wishes to a nnounce the second siJ weeks honor roll. All c.apit.al letters indicate all A's. F ourt_;l Gra de - Timmy Ryan Brwnfie ld, Stephanie Church, Chad Clary, Woody Greene, Lart)· Hardin , Brian Montgumt'ry, BiJiy Myers, Todd Nogle, Brent Unroe, Regina Wa lte, r Oalla.s Watson. F ifth Grad e - Andrea Bam ett , Danny Beaver Jodi Bi rchfield , .MARK J ENKI NS, Tanya Mit· ch~ ll. Chr is P etro, SLUanne Rupert. Kenl Saun· d e r.~ , RI CHARD STI TT. Sixth Grade - E U ZABE TH DAVIS, Melissa Ha lley, Traci Harris, Lane Powers, Trevor Small. Janet VansCoy. Rhonda Wheeler, J en· oifer Woods . Seventh Grade - Phil Bailey, Derril'k Barnes , Da phne Barnett, Kelly Bias, Sonya Black. Julie Dillon, JUUE HALLEY, Evelyn Moore, Dafney . Swain Eighth Grade - Teresa Brdce, Melva Clagg. Kelley Halley, Holley Lambert, Kathy RI>Se, Diane Stap leton. Steven Stitt, Lori Whitley . The honor roll for the Southern Junior Hi~h Sch,ool for the second six weeks gradin g period has been announced. Thos~ students making a '' 8 '' urabuw in all ofthe1r subjects we re ; Seventh Grade - Lori Adams . Todd Adams, Theresa Bing, Charlie Bosu. Jay Bostick, Kelly Cl;uk , He id i Cobb, Judie Harris, Dixie Du1$an , Sean Grueser, Mandy Hill. Melinda Hill, Mehssa !hie, Mark Jar rell. Ryan Oli ver , Lisa ParsOn!;, Kelly Rizer, Eva R icha rds, Kenda Ri:tl:!r. An· drew Rose, Randy Roush, Rolin Sav~:~ge , She rri Sisson Misi Sprouse , Rebecca Van Meter, Scott Wic kline, Paul Winebrenner. Eighth Gr ade - Alan Crisp, Lois lhle , Chn.s Arnuld, J on Clark, Kcmm Hemsley, David Powell, Lori Simpson and LoriStewar1.. HONOR ROLL - The honor roll for the second six weeks grading period a t the Harrisonville E lementary School has ~en announced. Studen· ts making a " 8 " or above in all. their subjects w er~ : FIRST - Kurt Adkins, Sha wn Hanond, J ulie King, Melissa Mar kin, Luln Nence, Jeremy Rupe, Tony Six, Samantha Spe<trs, M<1 rk Sf.B.nley, J ayson THUs, Andy Vance, B'bbby Varr ce, Ronald Va ee, Todd Workman. SECOND - Gina Arne tt, T ina Arnett, Jenni fer Barrett, Barbara I)Qnohue, Burt Kennedy, J oey McConni ck, Amanda Molden, Aaron Sheets, . Ma zie Wyatt . TIURD - Belinda Ba iley, Steven Bass. Rod · ney Butcher, Kimberly Olapman, Derek Cremt!aiL", Kelly Hamilton, Da nny Kennedy, Rebecca Napper. Wendy Philips, Debbie Silc, Christopher Wandling. F OURTH - Chri.c;tina Bass, Wesley Howard. Ja net Pyett, J ared Shets, Rictwrd Va nce, Drian Durham. FIFTH - Bria n McClelland, Scott Oberholzer , Donna Sergent. SIXTH - Jeffrey Arnold, Susan Arnold, Marty Cline, Terri Gilliam, Willy Molden. HONOR ROLL - The Salem Center E lernen· Wry School has a nnounced the .stude nts makin~ a "8 '' or .above in all their .subjects during the second SIX weeks grading period. Stude nb named to the roll were: F IRST GRADE - Beth Cla rk , A.ndrl:!a Ha le, Mat~ew Haynes , Terr y McGuire. Darsy Stone, Denl!ie Wooten SECOND GRADE - Ra ena Eblin Dennis E d· miston, Tina Molden, April NaPper, J e nny Pe)1on, Richard Peyton, Rebecca Shamblin . THI RD GRADE - Wendy Gilkey, Ta nuny l..cnnbert, Da le Johnston , Jeremia h Stone, Anne Williams, Mary Ha le . FOURTH GRA DE - Ben Bell Tara ClHrk Michael Fetty, Steven Gilbraith,· Keith Hic ks: Cathy Hobstetter, J ody Livingston; Tiina RHodes, Renee' Young, Cmdl!- Maynard. FI.FTH GRADE - Missy Black, Ange l MeDame!, Margaret Rh!Xles, Laurie She nefield Brandy Swea t, E lizabeth Tho rnton Angi~ Wright. ' SIXTH GRADE - E rin Anden;on, Michelle 1 Barr, 0B Mo'Tl Bing, Barbara Carter, Jennifer~ ter, Kristi Haynes, Tracy MeKiney, Kris Sexton, Jan Bell. MEIGS HJGH SCHOOL - The honor roll for the second six Weeks grading period at lhe Meigs High School has been announ ced. StudenU receiving a '' B'' or abt1ve inall the ir subject.'i and named to the roll were: GRADE 9 - Sherry ARnold, Chris Burdette , J a.y Evan.s, 1'im Frazier, George Hobson. Mary Jacobs. Paul Ja ney, Rhonda J e ffer s, Michael Kennedy, Donald Little, J on Perrin, E ugene · Philti ps, Nick Riggs, Len Sayre. Paula Swi ndell , Terri Thoma, La ura Van Meter . GRADE 10- Rowena Averion , Jeffrey B.a U8 ~ man, Robin Buffington, Teresa Ca rter , Cynthia Crooks , Donna Hall, Scott Harrison, Stephanie Houchins, Jim Hoyt, Valeri e J effers, Mary Lee, Henry Rider. Kri.s Snowden, Tunya Stobart, Greg Taylor, Angie VanCooney. GRADE 11 - Tanya Aleshire, Kri.stin Anderson, Teresa Basha m, Kim Bir chfield, Re gina Blan ton, Lee Dumem , Greg Bush, )Ji m~ Carsey, Mark Cline. Bill Cobner, 'J ea nette Cook , Pa m Crooks , Mike Cunningham, Debbie Da lley, Susan Da nner , Phyll is Davis , Ki.m berly Demoss, Ric hard Demoss, Melanie Dillard, Willie Donohnue, Ter esa [)Qrst , Ta mmy E ichinger, Mark Friend, Brenda Fry, Mike Gray, Robin Ha wk , Mary Ha wley, David Hoffman, Steve Hood, 'Tracy Hysell , Tony Jewell, ROOney King , Robin Kitchen, Kail Knapp, E ri c Lipscomb. Franklin Martin, Ida Martin, Mark McGuir e; Lynn Oliver , Victor Pa inter , Kathy P.ark er, Kim PatterMlrl., Opal Pugh. Belinda Roush, LoM Roll.'lh, Vickie Sa uters, Laura Smith, Roberta Smi th, Lee Swain, Tim Tillis, Jotm Wan:l , Bren- da Williams, Fred Young. • GRADE 12 - Tammy Adklns, Regan Arnold, J ames Ash, Brian Bauer , J oseph Bowers, Kenda Braun. Bruce Brickles, Richard Brown, Billy Browning, Ben Coppick, Patty Cremeans, Angelo Cross, Ben Davidson. Robert Davis, Frances Picken.s, Shari Drehel , Linda Eason, E llun~ Faulkne r , Teresa F etty, J erry F ields, Kevin Gibbs , Ara ka Grate , Kenneth Haning , Rhonda Ha ning, R obin Harde r , Sandra Herdman, F loyd HOlliday, Sheila Horky, Jean Hof1 on, Ange la Houchins, J oy Hudson, Donna Hysell, Sherri Hyse ll, Joyce J a ney, Cheryl J ohnson, Randy Kennerly, Brian King, Linda Kova lchik, , Hoby Lande rs, Anita Lee, Ed Lester, Beckie Long, Terry Hayes, Randy M..ght, Car'ol Morr is, John Morris, Nelso n Morrison, Juh Mourning, ~ .aura Ohlinge r , Steve Ohlinger, Randall Osbor· ne, Angela Payne , ~th P e rr i n ~ Rocky P itzer . Andrea Rij:lgs, Melanie Root. Kunbcrly Roush, Lori Rupe, Traei ~yre, Marcy Sexson, Carla Smith Rhond.a Southern, Theresa Starr, Charles Stewart, She ri stewart, Ta rruni Stobart , camille Swindell, Barbara Ta nne r , Tonya Taylor , Barbclra Thomas, Cindy Weaver, J eff Welc h, Bryan Wilco:<, Darla Wil cox, David WUkes, Linda Willlams, Debora h Woodim l, Jane Wyatt. _ _ _,_ _ _"1.,n Second Avenue INTRODUCES SCOUNDREL i NEWEST FRAGRANCE BY REV LON SAVE '1.00 FOR EVERY '10.00 YOU PURCHASE ---etc. ·' ' Add a new dimension of styling versatility never before possible .. Honor roll announced L. L. Myers, princi pal al Cheshire-Kyger E lementar y School. a nnounces the honor roll for the second six weeks pe riod. All capitals denote all A's. Th.ird Grade - Tamela Dodosn, Mitzi Mayes, Mela nie Moody . Fourth Gra de - Michael Holland, HEATH J ENKI NS, BOBBY LUCAS , Melissa Peck. Fifth Grade - Amy Brown, VaneSSll Johmon, Billy l .m·eday, STEPHANIE PENNINGTON, Becky Price, Janet Stiltner . Sixth Grade - SheW Ae iker, Sheena Harrison, Kelly Roush. Roy See. lntennediall;! Individualized Instructim Mark: F l){l('t', Tammy Fooce . Carla Schartiger, , Oonald Schartiger, Tonya Stewart. ., j Call for an appOintment today. ~..~J>Jlft'lH Gallipolis, Ohin Silver Bridge Plaza 446-3353 . COME BACK HERE, BALL '- Soatbem's · "1\obert Brown (44) seems to have cloeed eye~~ as a big .buketball goes buzllDg by. ProvldlDg defeqae for the • . We Are Reducing Our Stock Before••.•TAX TIME Guitars As Much As -~~~~~A FEW MARTIN GUITARS % OFF will test one of the tougher defe~~~~e~~ against the rush In the National Itootban League Sunday when the Chleago Bears tate on the Cin- clnilati.Benga[s. -• Uttle mQre than te8m respectability and Individual goals will pe on the line when the two teams Collide in Soldier Field slftce both :,ve been !mocked out of the playof. • But each team has won Its last two llameB and Bear Coach Neill Qme.s, we can end the seaBOn s.a· and po.ss.ibly tie for the divisional tiile." · LEFT~-~---~ .. Portsmouth board accep~s resignation_ He returned to PortSmouth in 1970 PORTSMOUTH · The resignation of Dick· Hopkins, Por- as athletic director. His resignation lal!louth Hlgb School basketball is effective at the end of this season. coach, was accepted Thursday by the district school board. Hopkins, who has been PHS head basketball coach since 1975, said last week the resigJiation is final. · The coach subrilltted a letter of resignation to Dr. Wllliam Larson, Portsmouth schools superintendent, . on Nov. 21, following school board approval of· ·the transfer of PHS player Jay Allen to Green High S$1ol, With Immediate athll!tlc · eligibility. ' . Hopkins said the board established wbat he called a "lwmful wececJent" by allowing a student to transfer to another team If IUIIIured of a starting position. Studenta tranalerrlng out of one $82500 Double French Horn· • s3951_K1 Selmer .· $28500 Nickei-Silver TrumpetS • s2315~ ~einhardt $139500 Gold ·& Silver Rute · •· s1375~ Selmer Bach Trombone s70(f' Conn ·. " s1275~ Artley Flute . dlstrlct s1345~ KIMBALL PIANOS ....;................-..~995~ . . I OPEN .EVERY NIGHT fiLL B:Oq P.M. I - 2 BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. C!)RHER 3PO ~ COURT STS., GALLIPOLIS, QtUI) directer Nate Wallach has issued the following warning: 1\H something happens and we don't get into the playoffs, watch out in Cleveland!" The Browns have been waiting since 1972. They sport ~ 10-4 record and can clinch atleast a wild card spot in the playoffs by beating the Minnesota Vikings at Metropolitan stadium on Sunday. Cleveland; one game ahead of Houston in the AFC Central Division, is favored by 312 points, but the Vikings abo are in a position · to Wl'ap up the NFC Central. They are U and lead Detroit by a game. "We're both In the same position , now; we're hoth a game up in our ·division and a victory is very important, if not essential," says Min· nesota Coach Bud Grant. "We can hoth lose and still win the cham· pioll.!!hip, but I don't think either beat the Bengals at Cincinnati next team wants to go into the final game week to nail down the division of the season needing to win in order crown. They can win the AFC Cento become champion.'' tral by beating Cincinnati even lf In order for the Vikings NOT to they should Jose to the Vikings. win their division, they must lose · Minnesota defeated Cleveland 38two games while the Lions win both 16 in the final pre-season game lasi of theirs. The Vikings play at Augllllt, which Grant says in inHouston on the final weekend of the consequential. season. "Forget all about our pre-season While Cleveland can clinch a victory over Cleveland; it, has no playoff spot this week, they must. bearing on Sunday's game." But Annsp-ong made it clear, that 34-33 triumph. h The Bears can . tie for the Pa>100 Is out aflilr"bU flftb lilrillght '.'It sbould ....Yer have come down divisional title If they win their last two games and MinnesOta loses Its National ·F!)Otball COnfllrenlle • te 111M Jdet/' ..W a..cJJ Fen. Jaat.two. But the VIkings would gain' niBhing title and ''there is nothing to Gregg. "But since it'llld,the m01t · be ashamed of In having personal · pleasing thing was ·that we came the play,off berth since the first ti&go$. It is important to him, the back .to win the game. Things finally . breatcer ts head.to-head competition and Minnesota owns two victories Bears and .his teammates that , he broke for us Instead of breaking he winstherushingtltle." otherway." ' over the Bears this season. Going into the final two games, Quarterback Ken Anderson suf· The Bearll ate coming off a 61·7 triumph over Green Bay in which . .Payton is first in the conference with feted an ankle injury against the Payton gained 130 yards and scored 1,252 yarda, Billy Sims of Detroit is Colts and had to leave the game af. ·three touchdowns while Vince Evans second with 1,Zl3 yards and Ottls An· ter completing six of nine passes for completed 18 of 22 pilsses lor 316 yar· derson of St. Louis Is third with 1,191. 182 yards. Jack Thompson took over Cincilmati has one of the better and completed 15 ol29 for 186 yards. · ds and three touchdowns. defenses against the rush in the Pete Johnson is running at full tllt There was some eyebrow raising league what with · the Bengals again and posted his third straight when Payton wetft back Into the allowing an average· of 3.6 yarda on Jro.yard game, gaining 118 yards game in the fourth quarter although against the Colts In a club record of he already had gained 100 yards lor each rushing play. "Playing Cincinnati is not If easy 32 carries. the 41st time in his career. chore," said Armstrong. "They beat Pittsburgh twice and you must have Tilley injured good people to do that." ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis · The Bengals are coming off of victories , over Kansas City and Cardinals say sMing wide receiver BaltiJnore. They held a 31~ lead Pat Tilley will miss Sunday's game going into the fourth quarter against in Philadelphia because ·of a groin the COlts last Sunday but needed a injury, . and linebacker Mark Ar21-yard field goal by Jim Breech neson is doubtful due to an ankle Inwith 12 seconds remaining to nail a jury.' Clarinet s935~ . Hannan Trace are RodDey Pack (31) and Rlcbard Jones (Zl) . Soulhem won Its lhlrd victory Ill a row, 711-49. s1395. Selmer Clarinet .Trumpets Ar· lilslrOng said, "We want to avoid a 1\l!llng record. If we win our last two Step-Up BAND INSTRUM.ENTS S551r Selmer the Chargers with a better conference record. II Oakland wins Sunday, San Diego must win both its remaining games to win the division title. Should each team win its final two games, the title would be decided by net points - or which team has scored more points than it has yielded. Kansas City, 77, still is mathematically in the wild card picture. Playoff spots in the East Division of the NFC are all sewed up, with only the division title remaining in doubt. Dallas and Philadelphia are tied with 11-3 records,. and each is assured a spot in the NFC playoffs, either as division champion or wild card. Philadelphia is host to St. Louis on Sunday, while Daltas and the Rams are scheduled in the NFL's Monday night game at Los Angeles. That race will go down to the final weekend of the season. Walter Payt~n to ·test Bengals defense CHICAGO (AP) - Walter Payton INVENTORY CLEARANCE berths. The pivotal games ln the AFC Central have Cleveland at Minnesota, Houston at Green Bay and Kansas City at Pittsburgh. Cleveland, 10-4, needs to win \Vhile the 9-5 Oilers lose to clinch the division, but a division tie still would go to the Browns with a better conference record. Pittsburgh is not In contention to repeat aa division chal!lpion, but the Steelers still are In the runrilng for a wild card spot with an 11-3 record. The tightest race in the AFC is In the West, where Oakland and San Diego are tied for the lead with 9-5 recorda, while Kansas City .also remain in contention for a wild card H~Dt. Oakland plays at Denver on Sun· day, while San DiegowashoattoSeattle today. The combination of a San Diego victory today and an Oakland loss Sundsy would hand tbe division title to ox frin ·tl~day will put Browns in playoffs .• Bird count called successful Chuck · LOMJWU)l WINNBR- a.p Oren, del.m ead for lbe Ulllver- .., fl ............ l'rlllltJ Jdlht n Hautaa- 1111--a. lloldiJic lhle I I dl Aftl'lllll ~-tile 01!11111 " I ellleae U..... Tile Lom. . . AWIIrd II 111111111f fill' .De of the teaendwy llewen Blocb el Granite, hi ' m'• V.ei.AIIablll41. CAP L.uett*elol. . ,, 1, '\ •• and Into another LARRY ROBERTS (36), GalUa's 6-5seDlor center, came off the bench In tbe second period to score five polnlll and grab seven rebounds Ill Friday's SEOAL game at jackson. Jacbon defendel'!i are Mark Fenlt '(34); Rick Milburn (U) and Allen ColllnB (%4). GABS woo, 57-49. ' are ineligible In most a~etlc programs. for one year, except when the probation is waivlld by the home dlstrlct's scJ!olll board. "I just sort of hate to see·thia hapo pen," Supt. Larson said of HO!IIIIns' decision. · Hopklna' career beg~~~~ as Portsmouth hasehall caoch In 11161-56, where hia team won four district ChampiQnships. He coached at Grandview Helghla High School from 11167·70, where In 138 total wins .utd 114 l0S!10!8, his team were ~cntral di:itrtct champions lwi~~- .. 111G BLACK CAGE SQUAD-Tbe Point Ple888111 Big Blaeu wDI open lip tllf!lr llllNl- on Saturday, Dee. !0 at home agalut SlssonvDlr. On Wt•dnesday, Dec. 171be Alamnl will tate on tile Vllnlty illld tile jualilr varsity wUl be challenged by th e I'I'niS Freshman team. Pictured kneeling left to rl&bt are: Cbaet• Tucter and Jetf Chambers, mauagen; staadlng left to right, Mike Porter, Jon Veazey, David Nott, .1o1m McDermitt, Gleilll Mdlen.n, John David, Barry Barnette, Ron CremeiDs, Pat Hammack, Mm llurriJo ... Jim Stewart. .. �' -~~~~f:~h~ehs~u~n~d~a~Jd~~~~~~;=;=;=;=;=~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~NI~id~d~l~e~p~o~rt~~G~a~l~li~p~o~li~s,~O~h~i~o--~~P~o~in~t~P~I~e~a~s~an~t~,~VV~.~V~a~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~ ..:, Athens in first all alone after 60-50 loop victory ' ' F'or the record. NatloD&I lbtblbaU A-sodadon Euttna Coafcrtnte Atlaatk Ohilloa W L 28 Philadelpllla ATIIENS - The Athens Bulldogs broke out of a 32-32 deadlock late in . the third quarter Friday night to defeat visiting Ironton 6G-SO and move Into sole poosession of first place In the SEOAL. Athens is now ~ in league play and :.-1 in all games while the defending champion Tigers own a 1-2 league ~rk and are 2-3 overall. The Bulldogs enjoyed the lead into the third quarter before the Tigers erupted early in that period for eight unanswered points to knot the count at 3(1.;!() with 5:28left. With the score tied for the last time at 32-32 Athens ticked off the final six points of the third period and Brian Lavery canned four straight free throws to open the four- th pen..u as Athens upped its lead to 42-32. Tl)e Tigers were never closer than seven points, despite a 13 point fourth quarter outburst by Chris Barnes. Barnes swished 31 points for the losing Tigers, including the last 10 points of the second canto and the final 10 ~rkers of the fourth quarter. Steve Bruning and Scott Riggs led the balanced Bulldog offense with 14 ,points each while Brian Lavery chipped in II points. Athens enjoyhed ·a fine shooting game as the Bulldogs hit 22 of 45 fielders for49 pet., converted 16 of 22 at the charity stripe, and snagged 36 · rebounds led by Brad Neff with nine. Ironton shot 38 percent of 22 of 58, canned six of ·10 at the line, picked off 29 rebounds with Brent Wilcoxen grabbing 10. · The Bulldogs were charged with 16 turnovers. The Tigers conunitted 14. The.box s~re: IRONTOI'I (50)- Jimmy Morris 1·0·3; Frank McClellan 1-Q-2; Brent Wlcoxon 1·1·3; Rick Fritz .2·0·4; Chris Barnes 10·31 ; Jeff Jackson 3· 0·6; Jay Wolfe 0·2-2. TOTALS 22·6·50. ATHENS (60 ) '- Brian Lavery 3·5· 11 ; Steve Bruning 5· 4-14; Brad neff 2·3·7; Mike Croci 3·2·8; Scott Riggs 6-2·14; Jim Schazenback 3·0·6. TOTALS 22-6·60. score by quarters: Ironton Athens 10 12 10 18-50 16 14 8 22-60 Reserve score: Ironton 48, Athe ns 33. ,Logan edges Wellston fiv~ 64-63, for first loop win LOGAN - Dave Bell scored 24 points and the Logan Chieftains hit 53 percent of their shots Friday night, but had to withstand a furious fourth period rally by visiting WellSton to eke out a 64-j)J SEOAL victory. Bell, a 6-3 senior, tallied 12 points in the first quarter and 19 in the half as he led the red-hot Chiefs to a 40-31 halftime lead. Logan stood atop a 56-39 lead after three quarters and appeared to have their first league triumph in the bag. However, the Rockets came out firing from the hip in the hectic final eight minutes, with' John Jeffers and Ch~k Norris each getting eight points, outscored the Chiefs 24-8, and missed a chance to win the game with eight seconds left. With just 2:32 remaining in the contest a Norris goal reduced the Logan lead to 61-59, but the Chiefs moved to a 64-59lead. A goal by Barry Peters narrowed it to~ ~ . and with just 10 seconds left Jeffers hit a driving layup to cut the lead to ~. but he was called for charging and fouled out. Dave Bell missed his free throw, Wellston grabbed the rebound and called time with eight seconds showing. The Rockets set up their possible gamt>-winning shot, but an outstanding defensive job by Blane Maddox prevented them from get- , ting the ball to Norris, and Wellston failed to get off their shotas time expired. It was Logan's first league win in three outings and upped their season markto2-3. Wellston also dropped to 1-?. in league play but owns a 4-2 overall record . The Chieftains gunned in 26 of 49 -§cage results - : Gallipolis 57, Jackson 49 • • : • • - Geneva 76, Ashtabula St. John ~ Glenn 57, Tri-Vallcy ~ Goshen 68, Clermont NE 62, :lOT Grand Val. 83, Ledgemont 52 Greenview 38, Dixie 37 Greensburg Green 63, Norton 45 .875 .724. .621 .21 8 18 ll' .419 13 18 11 0) NewJerse)l -~ Ceatnl Dlvllleu. 23 . 8 Mllwa...., .742 .613 19 1.2 lndlana 12 18 .400 AUinta 12 18 .400 Chicago .30.'1 10 23 Cleveland 9 n .300 Detroit ' Wtlttra COIIfercote Mldwelt DlviiiOD 20 11 SanAntooio .645 11 16 .467 Uioh ..... 13 !6 Houltoo 13 19 ~3City .406 ll 18 .379 Denver • 11 .129 Pallas Padflt Dlvilloa Phoenill 23 7 ., .781 lAo Angela 22 10 .688 Golden State 16 13 .SS2 . 15 16 S..ttle -~ Portland 12 19 .387 . san Diego .375 12 20 Friday'a Garon Boston 119, New Jersey HH PlilladelphiB 95, Washiru!ton 79 ~ Detroit 101, Cleveland ~ Dallas 112, San D[ego 1119, 01' Chicago 118, Utah 98 Portland 100, Houston 100 .. l.<l6 Angeles 113, Seattle 107 Sunday'a Ga~es Golden State at I...oo Angeles .. Philadelphia at New Jersey San Antonio at Milwaukee Pol1land at Phoenix Seaftle at SHn Die§o · Monday s Games Boston GB ·5i,i st. lAWs Vancouver Chicago Colorado Edmontoo Winnipe& ~~ 14 lil 16 ~ - • 10"i 10"2 14 13'h: Los Angell!! MontreBI Pittsburgh HarUord Detroit - Chock Norris 9·0·18; John Jeffers 6· - 10 II i 99 119 2ii 714.59410819 l?it7851399 Wllet Collfemtee NonU Dlvlsloo 21 7 1 15 12 2 10 if, 5 10 u 5 4 18 !:ljl 88 43 127 92 32 106 127 2:1 100 139. 2ii 5 eo . .111 13- 14. 8 7 117 91 35 13 7 7 100 81 33 10 12 6 Wl 99 26 10 1~ 5 111 120 25 7 15 7 ttl1 123 121 Friday's Games Pittsburgh 6, Washiitgton 2 New York Ransers 4, Colorado 3 Sa,odly'tGamea · 8 7~ 8 16 3 7'1% 9\1 l.A'!I AnMeles at Boston, (n) Vancouver at Buffalo, {n) St.Louis at Philadelphia, (n) Detroit at Washington, (n) Edmonton at Quebec, (n) New York Ranger$ at Chica~o, (n) New York Islanders at Winnipeg, (n) Mouday's Game Toronto at Minnesota, (n) 12~ 13 ,_y··~Aioedtul.oope . . TIGERS Traded Dove ou111ilder, 10 tbo lin IIIII• DETROIT Stegman, Podm tor Dennfo Kinney, pltdw. MILWAUKEE BREWERS Tndod Dovfd G...., ond Sl>lO Laooao, • fieldon, and l,ary ·oad DoYid LaPoint, pltdlen, Ill. tile SI.Lollll Cal<~~- ' nail lor Ted Slnunc•; e~~tcher, ...r Pwte Vuc~ovfch and Rolli<! Ftncen, pildlen. MJNNF.'!OTA TWINS - Traded Willie Norwood, outfielder, lo tbo S..ttle llorl, ners for• Byroo MoLo~"!b' 1 pitcher. OAKLAND A'S - uoaea Mario · 0.,.... rero, ftlrt9top, to the SeiWe Marineti for a player lo be named la1er._ .~. No!lou! Loope . ·CIDCAGO CUBS - Traded Mlke VIlli, · ouUielder, to the ClActnnaU Redl for Hector Cruz, outfielder. . MONTREAL EXPal - Silned Willie Montanez, first baseman, to a· two-year cootnoct. Traded Tony O,muard, fn. fiel d~r, to the qucago White Sol: for Rictl: Wor1hllm, pltcb<t'. SAN FRANCISCO G!ANTS - TrHed J<lhn Monlefuo<o, pltdler, and Q-alg Landis, outfielder, to •the AUanta BnYel for Doyle Aleunder, pitcher. Traded Plll1 Naatu, pitcher, an d Joe StraiD, infielder to the Chicago Ctlbs for Jerry Martin and Je~u.s Figueroa, outfielders, and a player to be named later. . -Bob Ev•n• Restturants are.growing throughOUt the m - 1 • $end Letter or Resume to: !)istrict Nlantger Ed Jones ~~tAMS· FARMS~ AESTAUAANIS - ....... . ., ' Our Reg, 26.88 ,,.... It is lbe eventual hope of the · fraternity that enough money will be raised to offer multiple awards on a yearly basis. " •• Mud/Snow Blackwall nres Bias:ply construction. Selfcleaning tread design. En. gineered for city and country. Al l Tires Plus f.El Each Mounting Included - No Trade-In Required = 1!111 • : • : : • • • Grovepol1 67, Hill.iard 62 Hardin Northern n I Arcadia 43 HHrrison GO , Cin. FlMeytown 49 Hawken 31, Richmond Hts. &3 Heath 72, Watkiru; Memurial 56 Hebron Lakewood 76, Utica 64 HilLs boro 72, Teays Val. 34 Hudson 71, Mt!dina Highland 52 H;Wltington :;a, Chillicothe Flaget 46 Independence 37, S. Arnhe~t 34 Ja c~o n Center 55, Ft. Loramie 51 Jefferson 48, Southington +4 : ~:=~o {i· • Johnstown Nc:;:Jon c:~~ · ~2 Northridge 66, Licking Hta. ,. : • : • • .: .._ ..•: ·• Kalida 71, Continental 57 Keystone 66, Lutheran W. · 64 Kings 40, Mason 39 Lakeland 50, Indian Valley S. 49 Marion 65, St. Henry 54 Marion Local ~, St. Henry S4 Marion Pleasant· 61, Riverdalf 44 , Ma rietlH 7• , Lancaster 64 Marysville 74, Bexley 65 Massillon 78, Canton Cath. 75 Massillon Perry 60. N. Canton ~ Mayfield U, Bedford 31 McDonald 91, Jackson-Milton 48 Medina· Buckeye 66, Cuyahoga Hts. 60 111111 Mentor 63, Maple Hts. 35 ~ Miami Trace ~. McClain 58 •• Fayette 98, Antwerp 80 ·• Firelands 59, Avon 40 .._ Fostoria 85, Lima Shawnee S7 ... Franklin Monroe 76, National Trail 5B : Franklin 68, Trenton , Edgewood S9 .,. Franklin Furnace Gree n 4J, Ports. Clay ·P" 311 ·: Ft. JI!Rnlngs &4, OttovHie 62 ._ Russell, Ky., 12, Portsmouth 6S ·• S. Central 76, Edison 57 ..,. S. Webeter 59, Portsmouth E. 46 : S. Point 36, Chf1a.sapeake 34 • & bring McKinley 74, United Local :i8 .:: Shaker Hts. 57, Cleve. Hts. 56 · .., Sheridan 55, Maysv iUe 50 Shenandoah ol!l, Whitsfie[d 48 Sfdney l12, W. Carrollton PU ... Skyview 7~. Caldwell aJ ·• Solon 90, Cleve. Orafllole 39 ~ Spencervllle 68, Upper Sciotu 67 ,~ Springboro 48, Russ 47 ~ Spring. Shawnee 54, Kenton Ridge 47 • Spring. Southea*m 64, E. Clinton ~ .f: Sprl.n~ . North 59. Troy 57 ~ Sprinl(. South iO-I, fJ,uy SlcU b 111~ J; :c st.,ubenvilll· ~, E. Liveq>oOl 4! .._ Stew 56, 1\kmn !'ipri n ~ . 5:! t JT illli .... • . · Sing le-stage filters for many cars, light trucks. 18 88 Mutfter lnlltalled CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara believes that Mike Vall.is that strong he ha8 bee righthand pinch hitter n looking for . . Tbe Cincinnati Reds acquired Vail ill trade for reSjlrve outfielder Hec- ' tor Cruz in a straight trade Friday. "We believe that Vail is as good a right-banded pinch hitter as there is in the· National League," Me- ... nn c~-....wR Original equipment styling. Fits many U.S. cors. trucks. • LAYAWAY GIFT WRAPPING • SHOP·A·RAMA STORE •FREE . PARKING • OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8:00 PM DOVVNTOWN B&S AUTO & MOBILE HOME SALES Namara said. Vail, 29, hit .298 in 312 at bats for the Chicago Cubs last sea!on and bad been unhappy because he didn't 1980 MONTE CARLO play more. ·' 'This is the l:iest news we've fiad' ih a long time," said Vail's wife, - Laurie, in a telephone interview. "It's nice to finally go to a team that wins," sbe said. • 1979 CAMARO Z-28 u ,OOO mites auto., air, P.S., 29,000 miles auto., air , P.S., · P.B.. AM-FM P .B. AM-FM-Cass . '6495 BLAZER 4x4 '6495 •• 1978 TRANS AM 1977DATSUN 2802 2t2 miles auto., air, P.S. , P .B., T-lop , AM -FM-8 track 9800 30,000 miles 4-sp., air, AMFM -CB reciever ssggs ssggs - .,.... N -., lo •• ' " ..,."' Our Reg . 46.88-With Exchange ' H 39.88 ., Sizes for mony cars :ond light trucks . Sove now. ~ ~ ,,•• 36-Month lottery '• ~ .• ,.• 1971 1-973 .DAR IAN .,. '12x65 'tROWN 'HAVEN ~ ~ •• ... :l 3 br. .,,• 16995 ~~~ Upper Rt. 7 ®ES TO HOOP- Britt Dodlon, 5-9, llelllor guard, goes up for a two polater against Bill Preble of Waverly durlag Friday's SEOAL game at Larry R. Morrlflon Gym. Looklag oa are Jeft Allen (22) and Meigs' Kevin Smith (31). Waverlywoa61-54. Dollllle Duddlngpboto. $12500 " Come see the new, Regency R 1040 .digital scann~r today! ' ~ $ 14x65 3 br• 1973 BONANZA 1972'. CROWN HAVEN 24x41i w/8xl0 expanau, 3 br. 3 br. 1977 BENDIX 1973 · l4x65 !lr. ~ 24x48 Central Air, 3 br.r .2 full baths • 10% Off On All Mobile Homes UfOPIA 12x65 ., Our Across From Silver Bridge Plaza FROM Af:/1· radio Ad~monot And the R 1040 has a permanent memory that. requires no baueries. So the' frequencies you enter will always be there unlil you change them . Bob's ElectronicS SHORT LENGTH. Our Reg. 88.88 .Eo. Slngte unit wtt~ect tyllem• eKctua.o I)Orlt 01 NNtc•JOrt mo. It looks like a crystal scanner until you lift the · top. l~ s ide is a pressure-se nsili ve keyboard for entering your choice ot' over 15 ,000 frequencies. There are no crystals to buy .' No . wires to connect. COPPER, DARK BROWN AND BlACK. IN ' WAIST LENGTH AND K~S Heavy-dut y. Far many U.S. cars. light trucks. Introducing the Regency R 1040. LEATHER IN COLORS OF · 53,000 mites auto., P.S. P.B., ~~;=~~!::~.~7·~;C,,~ .•~•.~,~-~~~~~S~o~le;;P~ric~e~~~~,-----t -' 4Ci~.~l:a " 'o"•"''"ow•you' • AMI... ... o6l LONDON FOG REED 011, Lube and FIHer Low Is included, Additional ports oild services extra. Details in stare . BY 9.88 ·~·r · hQ . 9.18 Moohanloa Creeper, Willi Hoaelroat, 6.97 " COATS Reds acquire Vail in Friday trade On Sa le Thru Dec. 30 Sale Price . 3. Chants lubrtcatlon (tilling• o.tra) ~- LEATHER According to a Archon spokesman, the fraternity plans to host a number of fund raising events with the intention of banking. the proceeds. The interest obtained from these proceeds will then be used for future scholarships. • Garaway 54, Newcomerstown 51 '!"" THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE group help a deserving student achieve the goal of a higher education. And in so doing, the don~rs of this seh~larship· have achieved a fat greater goal .. . a genuine concern for Uie well-being of their fellow man." " 24.88 qlt. Pennzol • bulk motor oil) 2. butall til ' mart· olt EVE RINGS TIL8 PM N,B,PP,B, COWHIDE, GO'IE '" Plus f .E.l. t.63 - A78xt3· SERVICES INCLUDE: 1. on chang•!Up to 5 Meogs 1541 - Ohlinger 5·1·11; Judge 2·0-4; Wayland 1·3·5; Smith 4· Waverly hit 23 of 39 for 59 percent ' 1·9 ; Ke nn edy 1·2·4; Ashley 3·0·6; Dotson 1·0·2; Scott 0·0·0 and Miller 5· from the field and sank 15 of 28 from 3·13. T,otaiS 22·10·54 . , the line, while committing 18 . per· Waverly C61l - Teeters· 9-5-23; sonal fouls and II miscues. Pendleton 2-0·4; Brown 5-3-13; Preble 1·2-4; Allen 1·0·2. Totals 23·15· Meigs sank 22 of 47 from the floor 61. . for 47 percent and 10 of 18 from the By quarters : ·charity stripe for 56 percent. They Meigs 11 15 12 11>-54 10 18 15 1~1 committed 13 turnovers and 21 fouls. Waverly " It is truly gratifying to see a Computer Tire Balance Available '169.95 ., ,., Randy Murray bad five caroms for the locals and Dave Preble collected nine for the winners. a - - - - - - - - - - s u n . Thru \Yed. Sale_ .:. ONLY The local Big Bend squad pulled within three points early in the final period. Meanwhile, Waverly, a unanimous choice to win the SEOAL championship, exploded to a 49-40 lead. Meigs exhibited the mark of a good team as it made a comeback to again pull within three points with four minutes remaining. Robbie Lewis and Jerry Miller each bad 10 for the winners. Randy Murray bad eight for Meigs followed by Rick Edwards with 7. 23. ~udent ' for .o :Dr. Paul C. Hayes exPressed gratitude for being selected to rePresent such worthwhile project and bad high prawe for the members' of the Archon Fraternity. The Saving Place s" \ Teeters,Smith and Brown hit double figures with 23, 15, and )J,po~nts respectively for Waverly. Metgs dropped the reserve tilt 56- ~ 418 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, OHio 4563.1 Open Daily 9-9 Sat.9-6 Sunday 12-7 .. lteclpient of this annual scholarship award was selected on the basis of: ·financial need, academic adlievement, and leadership qqplities. .The award is valued at $1!0. Lykins is a freshman- from South Webster. · . I Jackson Pike. Gallipolis Meigs won the battle of the boards 24-21 with Mike Miller getting sii Miller led M;eigs balanced acoring attack with 13 points, while Ohlinger , added II. - ' FOODLAND Waverly taking the edge at the half, 211-26. Waverly turned the second half opening tip into a score, then the Marauders quickly retaliated to again stay close at 3().28, At the six minute mark, Meigs locked the score at J(h3(), but Waverly hit a hot streak to open up a 4~ -lead at the end of the third period. OPEN lUO GRANDE - The Fraternal Orller of Archon of Rio Grande College will award the first annual Pl\)ll C. Hayes-Archon Scholarship to : Matt Lykins during halftime ceremonies of lbe Rio Grande eo1legt>-Dyke University basketball gaine Ol) Dec. 16. . . - Management Tr,lnees needed for expansion -Starting salary: $11,500 -Automatic promotion and pay lncreoso after s mDtit~o -Advancement .,.s~ on pertormance -s dar work wee~ -F ull line of benefits ' The Sunday :rime~·Sentinei-Page-C·3 BY SCOTr WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - Another victory escaped the Meigs Marauders here Friday as the visiting Waverly Tigers came from behind to post a 61-54 SEOAL victory. • Meigs is now 0-4, while Waverly · evened its record at 3-3. Waverly took the opening tip and quickly opened up a &.o lead at the 5:25 mark. Meigs broke into the scoring column at the 5:01 mark on a short jurnpr by Steve Ohlinger. At that P(lint Meigs started to !;Ike con- · trol. Coach Gordon Fisher's Marauders put together an effective offensive attack, which resulted In early foul problems for the Tigers. Meigs rambled on to take a -9-6 lead after trailing earlier, then held · on to lead at the initial buzzer, 11-10. The second period developed into . a tense set>-saw battle· which Waverly finally won. Meigs drew fir· st blood in the canto and at one point, built up a five point lead, but couldn't hold on. The lead changed hands five different times with ~io scho1arship MANAGeMENT OPPORTUNITY r--------------------------....:.---1 Get a No . Gym. Despltlo anolber good effort, lbe Marauders lost lbelr fourth straight game, 61-54. Closing In lor a rebowld are Tlgber players Cbrls Smllb (12) and BIU Breble (54). Dollllle Dudding photo. ~ykins receives $}1!8. Score by quarters: : TIGIIT DEFENSE- Waverly's Joe Brown makes itlough but Melp'a KeviD Smilb (31) geta olf a Jump s!Wt during Friday's coolest at Larry R. Moniaoa ,. SHOULD BE 4 TO 10 LB. 11·2·24. TOTALS 26·16·64. Nliddleport-Ga!l ipoli ~, Ohio--Point Pleasant, VV . Va. Waverly hardpressed in 61-54 decisio·n over ·Meigs· .. lb. ggc 2·.4·8; Jeff Morgan 3·1·7; Dave Berry 4·2·10; Matt Mara 2·0·4; Dave Bell Reserve score: Logan 52, Wellston 39. ~ 6 12$ 138 Pomeroy • • No games scheduled 4·16. TOTALS 27·9·63. . LOGAN (64) - Don McDaniel 4-2· 10; Blane Maddox 0·1·1; R. D. Woltz 21 10 8 24 - 63 16 24 16 8- 64 10 15 B.uffallo MinnesOta Boston Toronto QUebec 5'h: TURKEYS Wellston Logan 9 10 10 Jill '107 21! ll 15 4. 1(19 126 36 Smythe Dlvilloa 18 7 4 119 97 40 15 9 6 123 1()3 36 Adami Dlvisloa field goals for a dandy 53 percent NaUonaiHod,ey I.Nal{ue Campbell Coafere ute average, hit 12 of 25 free throws, and Patrick Dlvfslo11 pulled down 19 rebQWJds with Bell W L T GFGAPts Philadelphia 196 5 1217643 grabbing eight. N.Y. Jslande~ 19 7 5 J33 100 43 Wellston finished with 44 percent Calgary 13 10 s 107 107 31 on 27 of 61, conve1ted nine of 11 at the r.~~=========;;-1 line, and netted 30 rebounds led by CORRECTION Jeffers with 11. Norris led the Wellston attack with Butter Ball 18 points with John Derrow and Jef· fers each adding 16. The box score : WELLSTON (631 - Scott Massie IN OUR INSERT 2·0· 4; Ba r ry Peters 3· 0-6; John READS 4 To 10 LB . Derrow 6-4- 16 ; Jeff Dye r 1·1·3; Duke led most of the first half, Sampson were able to eslablish their building as much as a seven-point inside game and pull even at the lead at one point, Wltil Virginia and half, 43-43. c flligh school P~L New York WashingtOn Virginia trips Duke in tourney By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Trying to contain Ralph Sampson often can be a taU order - as Mike Tissaw found out Friday night. "He scored 30 points and there's no excuse for that,'' said Tissaw, Duke's sophomore forward. "I feel very responsible for that. I'd like to forget about it rightnow." · For 'many, 'though, it was a memorable performance as the 7foot-4 Virginia center led the Cavaliers to a 91-79 decision over Duke in the opening of the Atlantic Coast Conference season. "In order to beat Virginia we can't have any mental lapses," said Duke Coach Mike KrzY7ewski. "I just thought we did not play very smart at times. They are an experienced team. When we got behind they were a tough club to catch up on." The victory gave the Cavaliers a oie-game winning streak, including :Is fivt>-game sweep of the National · 'Znvitation Tournament last season. • Washington N.V. Rangers December 14, 1980 Our .... 7... Votour loa! Cushion ••• 6•., B&S SALES, INC. Gallipolis . 675-4424 2nd & Viand Street i 1 ,, •• I ' ' ' Point .'".' �December 14, 1980 Pom eroy-Middleport- Gallipoli S, Ohi o-Poi nt Pl ea sant, . ' GaJ.lipolis outlasts Jackson. . . 57-49 in foul-infested tilt . GIVEN ·RECOGNmON - Jay Hall, owner of the given special . recogoltion at the Jaymar GoH course,. Ne!Ue Brown, Women's Association president, Association's awards banquet Friday night. and Bob Freed, Men's Association president, l·r, were JACKSON - Visiting Gallipolis I broke a 37-37 tie early in the fourth quarter, then went on to hand Coach Jeff Hodson's Jackson lrorunen their first Southeastern Ohio League cage loss of the year Friday, 57-49. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils, now 3-2 overall and 2-1 inside the conference, outscored the lronmen 11).2 over a five-minute span in the fourth CI,Uilrler to break up a nip-and· tuck foullnfi!Sied battle.· Tied 10 Times Prior to the 37-37 tie with 7:02 left to play, the score had been tied 10 times. The lead exchanged hands seven times. Jackson dropped to 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the league. It was a game controlled by the of• ficials. Forty-eight personals ·were called - 'll against Jackson and 21 against Gallipolis. Four playerS fouled out. The two teams committed 42 turnovers - Jackson had 25, Gallip'tllis 17. "Wben you shoot 19 for ;15 at the foul line (54 percent) and 37 percent .from the field (1!1·51) you're probably lucky to win a basketbaq game," quipped Coach Osborne following Gallia's third straight victory. Osborne added, "It was a very tighUy called game. It was evident at the start the officials were not PRESENTED TROPHIES - Receiving trophies ner of flrsi flight, George Harris, !11Jlliel'np, Roger · at the Jaymar GoH Association and Appreciation Morgan, winner of secoad flight and Dick Follrod, l'IID" Banquet held Friday night at the Meigs Inn were, J..r, . ne!'up. Absent were Lloael Boggs who was die ,grand ·. Bill Nelson, ruone!"up to the champion, Don Mllls, win- cbamploa aad Joe Slsaloa who tied with George Harris•. Awards highlight golf fete POMEROY- Eighty-live persons att end ed t he Jaymar Golf Associa tion Awards and Appreciation Banquet F riday nig)lt at Meigs Inn. ' As a result of a tournament held in October, awards were presented to Lionel Boggs, club champion, and Bill Nelson, runner-up. Others receiving trophies were Don Mills, winner of the first flight and George Harris and Joe Sisson, runnero-up, a tie; Roger Morgan, second flight winner and Dick Follrod, runner-up. Bernard Fultz served as master of ceremonies. Special recognition was given to Jay Hall, owner of the course, Nellie Brown, president of the women's association an d Bob Freed, president of the men's association. Imps down Iron boys, ' Central Michigan loses first game earlier game Friday night. WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP ) Roland Ebron scored 14 points Friday nirht to lead Central Florida · to a 60-55 college basketball victory over pre"IOusly unbeaten Central Michigan in the first round of the 11th annual Tangerine Bowl tournament. Stetson beat Hofstra 71>-72 in the The victory was the third straight a Ra inst two ]osse~ . l . ~ l l l g l ! ~ ~ ~ n Open ; ~ Sander/ Grinder Sands g nne!< •·· moves ru st. n1cks and r~~---~-~-----==~--~---, ! Portable/ stationaries-a new concept in power tools. Fit in a small space . . . • ; but accurate enough for big jobs. for the Knights, whue the loss dropped Central Michigan to f>-1. . Each team scored 42 points in the second half, with the Knights holding the lead the whole way. Evenings TilB P.M. , Model10 ' Motorized Drill Press Dnlls to the center ot a 10" w cle vary spE;eds I rom 600 RPM to 28(')0 RPM Ful ly adrus lable cast elum,nurn table Quill lecd tor accu racy %" chuck Sell con tained 3 AMP .We1ghs only 18 pounds Model 31-210 !~·urrs buH s pol1sh0c eod sha rpens Evr·n sha pes . and s mooths ns1de surlaces tncludGs strong c1 AMI 0 motu· and ball And ·~eedleccinstr u c t l on C,n, 11easli) to any to b Sill; n~_) t ll'lCIQtls· only 16 t)o >unds' Model 31-325 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ l ! l ! ! Q Q ~ ~ ! ! New Model 34-695 10" Homecralt • Saw. Large cast-Bium nu m table thai Improves durab1l1ty a nd accuracy. Rip capacity 24"enough lor pig 4 ' x 8 ' panels . Depth ol cut: 3)1" at 90°, 21;!" at '45 ° Sealed lila II -bearing con· strucllon UL L1 sted With stand f . 25% OFF ~ ! ! ! ! ! !! Many Styles and Shapes to Choose From HAND TOOLS Merry Christmas HONDA ATC®70 1981 HONDA XR80 Hol)(la's smallest Er~du ro bi ~ e wrtt1 l rve speed transmissron 3nd reliaOie 7!17 CC IOLII ·S I IO~ I eruJ me ' ' tile rde!ll ',oj !l)' to lnHO· d"ce ~rnnerstodirt riding . Gallipolis Jacks.on ALL STANLEY HAND TOllLS LARGE SUPPLY OF VANITIES AND MEDICINE CABINETS IN STOCK · HONDA CT70 '650 A street leg al f,A ini Trarro~~. br~e designed to rntroduce. . yo~; 1981 mmr din brhe 1h" '' perf ect fr r the young r,JrH LiiJhlwtrq ht and easy 10 operme or your youngst8fs A~TIQUI end euy·IO·rlde o t motorcycllno . . ' . . •65000 ~ 1141 . j)Je&'~"" ,..o~~ . BETZ HONDA SALES , • I tS1 Logan 2 4 Washington CH Meigs Pt. Pleasant 319 384 1 3 197 260 0 4 l98 219 o o o 0· Non·SEAOL r esults: Russell /2 Portsmouth 65 Ci rclevi ll e 79 Court H o us ~ 6 2 Chill lcothe'67 Wh itehal l 52 Whee lersburg 59 Portsmouth West 55 SE OAL Varsity TEAM P OP 184 141 2 1 154 143 2 1 185 154 2 1 155 155 I 2 152 188 12 149 174 I 2 162 172 0 3 151 171 11 t2 1299 1299 W L Athens 3 0 Gall ipoli s Waver ly Jackson I renton Logan Well ston M eigs TOTALS Frid.ly's r es ults: Gallipolis 57 Jac kson 49 waver ly 61 Mei gs 54 Logan 64 We ll ston 63 A thens 60 1ron ton 50 READY, AIM, FIRE - Gallla's Kent P ri ce (25) appears to be shooting flat-footed in this Brenda Wilson photo during Friday's game at Jackson. Price picked off 14 reboundli and scored 14.points to pace GARS to Its third.straight victory. On left is Jackson's John Morrow (22). Mark Fenlk (34 ) and Larry Roberts (35) are shown under the hoop. SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W · Gall ipoli s L P OP 3 10 4 141 t 51 128 81 11 2 92 2 1 128 88 2 ·1 114 100 I 2 I OJ 107 1 21 0411 6 3 0 3 0 Logan Wa v erl y I r on ton Jac kson Ath ens Wellston Me igs 0 0 3 JOTALS Frida y' s r esults: 83 12 11 876 876 Galli pol is 40 Jackson 26 Waver ly 56 M eigs 23 Logan 52 Wellston 39 Ironton 48 Athens 33 Dec. 16 ga mes : Wellston at Alex ander Ironton at Ashland Dec. 19 ga m es : ~ack s on at Wellston Loga n at Waverly Ironton at Gallipolis Athen s at M eigs Wes ter vi ll e South at Chil licoth e Wh eele r ~b urg at Minfor d Wa sh ington CH .atT ea ys Va l ley Portsm out h at Col. F r ankl in Gallipolis at Washing ton CH Portsm out h at Col. Nort hland SV AC Standings ALL GAMES w L p TEAM 4 0 233 Eastern 3 0 193 Southern Hannan Tr ace 2 I 194 2 .2 198 South>Oes tern Kyger. Creek 0 2 103 North Galli a 0 3 133 SVAC ONLY Eastern 2 0 113 Southern 2 0 132 I 1 122 Hannan Trttce I I 103 Southwestern Kyger Cretk 0 2 103 0 J , )7 North Galli a .fi ~ ~ .,...,.. ' j;O:( .', OP 161 138 197 190 130 189 ' ·. \ ., There is no finer gift you can give this Christmas. At. Paul Davies Jewelers you'.ll find the largest selection of dia· mond jewelry in the tri · county area. All styles and price ranges. One sure to light up your loved one's eyes. 80 92 130 95 130 123 =a::>!=-~, CHRISTMAS TREES ~ w w ·w · FOR SALE .~ w , . ' .. \ ..,, ,, I . I ' I ' ' '' Open Evening s Til8 :00 WBy the Racine EmergencyW Wsqua~ starting Sun., Nov. W W30th at .the Racine Squad~ WBuilding. W ~ Mon.-Fri. 6 p.m . to 9 p.m. ~ Sat. I p.m . •to8p.m . W 111 « sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 111 ~=(S:l~~~~~l'<:!-~~ · CHARLIE BOGGESS (11), ~ jonlor guard, drives past Jackson's ,Mark Fehik (34) In Friday's SEOAL game at Jackson. Boggess' clutch free throw shooting In tbe final period helped the Blue Devils to a 57-49 victory. WEEJ(END AT MEIGS • REG. 87 ()LIVE ST., GALLIPOLIS · SALE 25 PC. ·'14" DRIVE '39.50' '19.50 21 PC; 1.A" & 3!8" DRIVE ••••••s21.50 '9.99 '' 1 1 40 PC. A" & 3!8" DRIVE ••••• •••••••• '19.99 .. I : , SAT. :.............. :..... 7.00..100 I &JAKEs UPI'S IDP TEAM Don Shupe, 5-10, 180 pouad senior member of North Gallla's 1t80 . football squad has been chosen as a defeasive back on the Class A AU Ohio Football ·team voted by the UPI. SHupe bad six fumble recoveries, eight latereeptlo111, 5t ladlvldual tackles aad 68 mists. Offeaslvely, he passed for 2t9 yards for•!S tooebdowns aad nulled for 584 and 13 toucil~. 9 til 1 ., ., • • 3 PIECE PWS VOCAL You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian . Frldar'•Ctlltle BalkttbiU Scores . !IOtml vfr1Lnta II, Duke 79 W.C.rollnl • 1 Canon-Newman 87 MIDWEST Cl'lflhton 77, Iowa Q , 73 Mid>igan ljt, 73. E.Mkhiij~~~ .~~ 8 - M, lltlnoll 91: S! · .oc.mnra,- . • HOW'1rd Payne 1112. Tens l.ultw.r.n rT ,. "" At.l tw.. 103, Cul -tth·r"ffl!le 61 &nil 107, Ml•N,•I.....C St . 75 Mla'!lallll Sl. ' ti9, I 'hil.'O St ' fi8 ~ PLAIN and FANCY ALl lEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD College Scures MON.-FRI.............. 7~0..5100. I ••••••••• :. " \ ENTERTAINMENT WED., THURS., FRI., & SAT. NIGHTS , 446 4464 LOW PRICES . (§) (No Specials During Holiday Season) BRAS$ FINISH AT LOW, An economrcal r.diHS to !hi SPOM 2 3 251 293 :,;......:_.,;ly SOCKET SETS fJtJ, § · Wttw 1~ ~~ i1 1 Ironton Dec. 20 gd mes : 6 1& 7 11- 40 7 4 10 5-26 Model &Motorized Table Saw 8" blade can hande 2Y,s'' depth of cut at 90° and 1%"depth of cut at 45°. t 0)1" rrp capac1ty w1th 7);,'' in fron t of blade. 18" x 26" cast aluminum table . Powerful 9 5 AMP motor Yet fully portable - weighs only 35 pounds Model 31-205 lfw•• to lhljoy ol rld rng.l lght· street. rl's a great way to milo· duc e lnsH imt 2 2 216 212 Wheeler sbu'rg Jackson at Wheeler sburg Sissonvil le at Pt. P le asant Woth antique hand rubbed ,fin;, ,, !ne'liY ~a'tl.ne 11oU . Kreen radiates fire's heat into the 'whh' eli~!'Q · lou of room heat up the flu. Simpl•to ....-111ble o .Crew driver Is lequired. A~ailabl~ in sizes, · 15% OFF werght ;md eas v·to-o pllrate. dual -purpost motmc~cle In rne drl1 or on the OP 192 340 254 332 245 ,288 337 INN '65000 ~ oe penclatlle I·' · \. Cage standings ALL GA MES TEAM W L P Chill icothe · 4 0 248 Ath ens 5 1 391 Portsmouth 3 1 289 We ll ston 4 2 377 Galli polis 3 2 252 Jackson 3 2 286 Waverly 3 3 369 Th e Sunday T imes-Sentinei- Page-C·S Heights ·vALULINE GLASS' SCREINS ALL POWER TOOLS 00 going to let anything go." pectin a rebound (2:58) and followed that up with a short jwnper (2:30) to Bench Jllg DHference , The GAllS mentor felt Gallia 's give GAHS some breathing room. "Morrow's three-point play could overlill depth, Kent Price's three of· fensive rebounds from late misses at have turn()(! it around for Jackson at the foul circle, and Charlie Boggess' that point," Osborne said. That play, clutch free throw shooting turned it · with 1:46left, cut Gallia's lead to 47ardund for the Blue Devilll. 42. .Three Jackson starters, Allen Charlie Boggess hit' a free throw (1:11), Morrow a long jwnper Collins, Rick Milburn and Mat:k (1:02), then Boggess wrapped it up Fenick fouled out during the final with two more charity tosses with 55 2:16 of play. G11llia's Rick Martin fouled out at the 3:55 mark: seconds left. · GAHS' biggest lead was 10 points, Jackson conunitted nine turnovers in the third period, and seven 57'47, on two more Boggess charity tosses with six seconds remaining. in the las! canto. "We put enough pressure . on them to force their Price Top Scorer ·Kent Price led Gallia's attack with passes. Late ir tbe game, we played our matchup1-3 zone. They tried to 14 points. Boggess added 12 and dribble through it. That caused ~ihert 10. Phil King had seven, Rick Marlin and Larry Roberts five each. several turnovers," Osborne said. Tim Skidmore finished with fou r HowltWent points and led GAHS in assists with After£AHS took 'a 11).9 first period four. I lead, th Ironmen stonned back to GARs controlled the boards, 41-31. take a 23 halftime advantage. At one point in the second j>eriod, JHS Price had 14 snags, Roberts seven. Morrow led Jackson's attack with led by eight, 20-12, with 5:16 .on the clock. 14 Poinls. Allen Collins added 12 and Matt Bonzo rune. Jackson took a ~ ·25 advantage Jackson hit 18 of 43 from the field' early in the third stanza before the nevUs tied jt at 31-all. It was 3:>-aU for 42 percent. The Ironmen were 13 going into the last period. • of 24 at the foul line for 54 percent. Ironton Next Rick Martin's driving ·layup put Gallipolis will host Ironton I?riday. GAHS on top 37-35 to star! the final period. After Rick Milburn's short Jackson is at Wellston Dec. 19. jwnper (7:02) Martin popped in a Box score':. GALLI POLIS (57) - Martin 2· 1·5; long jwnper (6:25) and Kent Price Nibe rt 3-4-10 ; Price 6-2- 14 ; Sk idmore scored on a layup (6:03) to give 1·2·4; King 3·1·7; Gillespie 0·0·0; GABS a 41-37 advantage. Boggess 3·6·12 ; Roberts 1·3·5. TOTALS 19·19·57. John Morrow's two free throws JA.CKSON (49) - Bonzo 4· H; (5:19) cut it to 41.·39. Then came Morrow 5·4·14; Milburn 2·1·5; three straight ~ackson misses at tht Coll ins 5·2·12; Fenik 0-4-4; Davi s 0·0· O; Williams 0·1·1: Hale 2·0·4; T. fOul· line, followed by Price's shari DavisO·O·O. TOTALS 18·13·49. jumper (3 :38) to make it 43-39. Score by quarters: Todd Nibert, who sat out several Gallipolis 10 13 12 n57 Jackson 9 16 10 14- 49 minutes due. to foul problems, slap- 3. TOTALS 10-&-U. 20% OFF ~ 424 Secon'd Ave. Gallipolis I h=-----~~-~~~~~~~~~----- ' Grimes 2· 1·5; Jones 1-0-2; Davis 1: 1· Score by quarters: I TAw~i;e joEWELERS I ALL FULLER M M g ' • JACKSON - Steve &Jtidmore tallied 15 points and Jamie Lane scored eight markers and picked off eight rebounds to pace Gallipolis'. visiting reserves to a 40-26 triwnph over Jackson's lronboys here Friday night. . ·The victory left GAHS with a 4-1 season mark. Inside SEOAL play, the Blue Imps upped their record to 3-0. Jackson dropped to 3-2 overall and 1·2 inside tbe league. Mike Edelmann added eight points, Lynn .Sheets and Bryan Clark each had four for the winners. Shawn Coyan's seven points paced the losers. GAHS shot 14 of 39 for 36 percent from the field. The Imps were 12 of 15 at the foul line (80 percent) and had 28 rebounds and 14 turnovers. The Imps trailed 7-6 after orie period, but led 22-11 during the baHtime intermission and 29-21 after three periods. Box score : BLUE IMPS 140)- Skidmore 4·7· 15: Sheets 2·0·4; Lane 4·0·8; Edelmann 3·2·8; Madison 0·0·0; Isaacs 0· 1· 1; Bush 0·0·0; Clark 1·2·4. TOTALS 14·12·40. !RONBOYS (2&) - Neal 0·0·0; Clay 3·0·6; covan 3·1·7; Miller 0·3·3;. Rockwell portable/ stationaries. When you can 't take the job to the tool , take the tool to the job. Q ! ! ! 40-26 w. v a. .'AR WK8T THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THE MEIGS INN l'hone 992-3621) Pomeroy, 0 .. �.. -Page-C·6- The Sunday Times· Sen_t_il)'!!l _ . , Dece-mber 14, 198Cl; ~-: Hannan Trace (49)- Jones 2·0·4; Chapman 6·3·15 ; Pelrie 1·2·4; Webb 6· 1·13 ; Angel 0·0·0; Waugh 0·0·0; Sheets 1·0·2; James 1· 0· 2. Totals 21 ·7-49 . s 4 ~ 1 ·9 ; HT 13 22 20 15--70 10 9 17 13-49 an. an. . Rldcewood tl Blfl Wolnut 45, bubUn 43 t7, .. Little MWnl 4& Campbell·Memortal ~7, Hubblrd S% Canton McKinley 79, Akron FirestOne ~ Canton South "· Marlingtoo 62 Corlble 56, MUion Union 16 . Conlincton 60, . Fredericktown 59 Carrollton aa, Louisville Aquinas 67 Cardlnlton 10, Fredericktown 59 Cedarvlne 54, Greenview 18 Celina 53, EUda 49 Chanet 10, Clevo. Central catlt. 68 OT Chillicothe rl, WhllehaU 5! Cin. r.as.ne 87 ~ . Cin. Moel1er 47 . Dolton' II, Woynodalt s.-. •· ClovorlNI 119, fl. Royalton 41 . Coldntor 71, Fl. Recovery 62 Colwnbllna 58, LOweliYWe 56 Col. Wool 10, Col. Walnut RJdae 18 Col. Ceotral Col. South .. Col. St. Charla '71, Col. Wllltenon II Col. F11111klln Hllo. 71 , Col. llamllton ~i. 41 Broothavon .,.; CoL LindenMcKinley Ia Col. Mlll1ln 70, Col. Ceoleoaial -16 Col. ~ 85, Cel. Beechcroft Tl . Col. 1ndependenct! 81, "'Col. MorionFraz*lin 5$ , Col. Eutmoor 56, Col. Brig~ 1% Col. Wesllalld 79, Delaware U Col. Wellrle 10, Col. lll&llel fl Cal. Hartley 7t, Col. Ready Ill Col. AcaderiJ¥ M, W. Jefferson 42 Conneaut 12. Alhtabula Edgewood 47 Convoy Crestview 84, Delphol Jefferson 18 . Copley 75, AluU1 Coveotey 59 Cortland Uikevlew eo. Brl.stol 4() Corinth Chriat. 58, Grand River: 45 Coshocton 12, Cla>monl 11 CUyahoga Falll 14, Nonlonia 82 a. ctn. Christian 79, Middletown Christ. 59 ~I . . !loy. · lloldoWda1e a Doy. DWibor II, !loy. White Ill !loy. Roth 101, !loy. Folrv1ew 74 !loy. !loy. Kil<r .. !loy. M, Tr<twood. llodl.m ' H (00:) • 'l !loy. Belbioo* II, Valleyvlew II ·••' . DIY. a.m.Jul 711, !loy. Wrlcbl 16 •• Deftanee 10, JCeton • Delpllot .111. Jolin fl. W..t<oneto II$ Po- ... or j . "' Della 79, Potrldl: Hoory 10 lloyleolown 'II. Hll1ldale II E . Clev<loDd Shaw I! ~ t1 c.n. a 0.... W. Tech ~. ~- G~ 73 Cleve. LIJM:oJn.WIII 71, ~- Hay 19 Qeve. ManllaU to, Ceve. SOUth M . Clevo. Adorno II, Cleve. Itennedy 113 Cleve. WMI!de BoDIIsl '11, 81111enohl · 50 Cleve. St. Ill, l'llrmll Padtul 50 ......... Corroll til, Conal Wtncheller 10 Bltdftoll u, Coblmbus Grove 45 11o1Mman 16, Wamn W. )leserve 43 Bradlonl i8, Nnrtoo II ~Ill, lleJu ti Brookvllle 12, lloL 1Nortbridce 70 B~ Ill, CoiWDINII 10 · BNMerdale 52, Salem Real Life Z% BIICI<eye Central 71, Cam- 43 Budu!ye Val. ti, N. Unioo Ill Cadiz 50, Winllnville 47 wJ- en: Cleve. Trinlty Ill, Gllinour A<ld. 51 0.... .. E. Tech 71, Cleve. Rhodos 41 Clove. Boptilt II, CVC/. 15 ~llllarid Blown Allton 11, an. ww.r- • H1111beo a, a.. w--. 111111 113 • Cin. Walnut Hllll Ill, Cln. Tall 56 an. St. Xa~ter 1;2. an. l'llr<el1 10. an. Cotoraln 71, an. N..U.... 11 Ctn. Ook 111111 It, F.... Pori< tt dn. Wy<mlng 45, St. ., etn. Madeira a, an. 1Jidlu HlU a Clrd<vllle 79, Ben]lmln ~ '11. Miami E. n • 118, Southern 45 - an. - 5h II A!eulldet' 73, Ylllton County 54 Anlln<II-Qear<reH ... Plci:eriJ)glal 56 Anna 79, 71 . Arcanum 79, Pr<ble · Shawnee r1 Archbold • . Libert)' Center tl Ashland 51, [)oyw Jl Athenl eo, lrontm 50 A-Ftteb II, Warren Howland 45 . Avon Lake 71, fa!Mew 10 ' llarnesvWe II, Bridgeport 119 Boy 10, Modlna 57 II, Fairmont E. Ill .~ . Bellelontalne II, "'-'••. Nortbwostem . ' Boo- l1oldlnl M, Cln. G.....W. U an. Glen £ole 11, 11 . ·an. Supunlt Country !loy H, Lockland • Adena r/, Plllelon H .•laon Boehle! II, AluU1 Hoban 81 Akrm C.O.Honr Ill, Akron St. V-&. M . By quarters: an. Ma 14, Allen E . N 14-70. Pack . . ~ ~IUPilcllooiBMII­ ' .' E. Kim 71, · lloDI. ...,.._. 12 or;) Eutlate N. II, WWqbby S. 18 E1yrio Cath. 73, ...... St. l'<lell 110 -' Euclid 112, Jlnllb t5 Fairmont W. 'It, COIIIervl11e 8 Fairleaa 5'7, Akron ManChester 4i . Farmington 111, !lowland Chrlol. II Lakewood St. FAtr•rd r7, Mentor LUe Cath. 74 Lakewood H, Gorfltld Htl. 55 Le:etonia $1, ~ton tl Lelpale 12, Liberty-Benton H Lex~ngtoo · H. aearfort 16 . " Liberty Unioo ·a, Beine Unloo 110 Lldtlng Val. 51, Gl'llllville til Lima Perry 71, Uocoinvle., t9 1.1-. 118, Columbiana crestview 5e J..osan Elm 73, Fairfield (Union 51 J..osan H , Wellatoo II London It, Spring. G,_,.., 113 LoWn a, s&nduik)' 50 Lorain So)uthvlew 17, E1yrio W. 11 ' Lorain Clearview 44, Amherst Steele 37 J,oveland 53, Doer Pori< tt l...ucu IM, Danville ',") Madllon' 10, Ashtabula Harbor .. . Madllon Plainl 82, Wllmingtoo 19 Man!fleld Madlaoo H, Woooter 47 Man!fleld 49, Lorain King 47 . Mansfield Malabar 110, New ,. .., ' - Pllila- delphla 41 Maplewood 54, Wllm!n t'han!Pion 49 ii3 Mapleton 54, BerUn Center ~ Re!erve '' Middletown. 76, a.. . Princeton 72" " Ctn. Elder 47, ctn. Bacon .t6 an. Turpin 71, Cin. Anderson 69 . 'J' ,. '• Fully insulated Cushion insole · Vibram lug outsole ..: .' Pome roy-'-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point P!easant, w. va. r • VINTON - Easte'rn's high-flying Eagles captured . their fourth straight victory '!"'tbout .a· I~ here/ Friday night with a 61..'14 bombing of North Gallla. , Three players hit double figures · for Coach Dennis Eichinger'R club led by 6-4 junior Tim Dill's 15 points. Mike Bissen and Gene Cole netted 11 points each. Bruce Shriver and Bill Blackburn led Coach Paul Pettit's Pirates with · six points apiece. tasterh jumped 1 into a17-4 first period lead and never· left the game's outcome in jloubt. The Eagles held a 26-14 halftime ad· TENNIS MONTREAL (AP) - Peter • Fleming defeated Eliot Teltscher 62, 6-2 to qualify for today' s semifinal round at the $320,000 World Championship :rennis Challenge Cup. ,, vantage and :J3.22lead going into the final staiia.- ·· 1 The Eagles shot sitnk 20 of 55 floor ·attempts for 36 percent and 21 of 33 at the foul lines. On the other hand, North Gallia shot a freezing 18 per· cent from the field comecting on' j ust 11 of 51 tries and 12 of 22 at the' 'charity stripes. Eas~rn held a huge rebounding edge, 4~21. · · North Gallia captured the reserve contest, 30-24. Eastern took its unbeaten record on the road Saturday night at Miller. The Eagles host go to Waterford I Tuesrtay and host Kyger Creek FridaY.. _ ·Nortb Gallia Is at Haman Trace Friday. . TOTAL NEW DESIGN Eastern (61) - Ritch ie 0·3·3· Re ibel B-ll-6; Long 0·0·0; Sprague 2· 1·· 5; Cole 4·3· 11 ; DiU 6·3·15.; Matlhews 1·0·:! ; Wigal 1_,·2; Cole 1·3·5· Buckley Q+1 ; Bissell 2·7-li. Total~ 2D-2l-61. North Gallla (3~)- Shriv~ r 3~ 0- 6 ; Blackburn 1·4·6; Payne 1-1·3; Lee 2· 2·6; Howell ll-5-5; Deel 2·0·4; .Queen · 2·0·4. Totals 11-12-34. By Quarters: Eastern 17 9 12 23- 6i N.>Gallla 4 10 8 12- 34 · Reserves North' Gallia 30 Eastern 24. IN MEMORALIZATION Southwestern 57-43 winner over Kyger Creek quintet Write for brochures s howing me mor ia ls in color with sizes a nd prices stated . . . CHESHIRE; - ,Southwestern continued its basketball hex 'over Kyger Creek here 'Fridpy night Wlih an easy.57-43 conference victory. The Highlanders jumped off to a three point lead In the.initial period of the low scoring contest and were in com~!! all'the way. SOuthwestern led 28-21 at tbe half aml42-33 going into the final canto. The victory evened· Southwestern's record a 2-2 while Kyger Creek dropped to ~2. Coach Lloyd Myers' Highlanders were led offensively ·by three senior members, Todd Baker, 6-2 center; Dale Newberry, 6-2 forward and Mike Sterrett, 6-1 senior who came off the bench to aid the cause when senior Jay Burleson got intq serious foul trouble in the first quarter. Baker .had 1; points and nine rebounds; Newlkrry 14 points and 15 rebounds and Sterrett finished with 14 points but ./nost of those came . during second and third period Kyger Creek played Elk. Valley rallies. S;lturday night, goes to Eastern TOP SENIORS PLAVJi'..R - Displaying the award for best seniors Newberry had eight points in the Friday and returns home next Saturplayer at the recent awards banquet of tbe GallipoHs GoU Club Is At· second stanza while Baker and day against Hannan, W.Va. Iamey John E. Halllday. Sterrett added four points each. Southwestern plays at Oak Hill Sterrett added eight points during Tuesday and will host Southern Canadian L1Z8 combmea H with LEBANON RESULTS the third canto. , Friday before the Christmas break. Donald Royal N in the double for LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Delight $28.80. Attendance was 1,181 and the Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats who Southwes!ern (57)- Ru ssell 1·0·2; experienced a poor shooting night Newbery 6·2· N; Burleson 3·0·6; Return paced to victory in 2:06 for mutuel pool totaled $151,509. 7·0·14; Sizemore 2·1·5; the mile in the $1,000 featured ninth were led by·junior guard David San- Sterrett Baker 8·0· 16. Totals 27-3·57. ds' 17 points and Terry Porter's 12 Kyger Creek (43)- Porler 6·0·12; race Friday night at Latonia and markers. Pr ice 2·0·4; Sands 6·5· 17 ; Mo les 0· 3 ~ paid$4, $3.60 and $3.40. According to the charts, South- 3; Waugh 1·1·3; Barr 1·0·2; and Helms 0· 2·2. Totals 16-11 -43. Dear Roger was second, $10.20 and western sank27 of 57 shots for47 per· Bv quarters : $6.20, and the show horse, Carlisle's cent and three of 11 at the foul lines. Southweslern 8 20 14 15--57 Queen, $3 .80. Kyger Creek 5 16 12 11)--43 Kyger Creek hit just 16 of66 from the field , a cold 23 percent and 11 of 22 at the charity stripes. ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;:~rl Southwestern cleared the boards I ______ There's a Christmas Bonus for 44 rebounds while the Bobcats managed just nine the entire game. for you ... Behind Roger Wells' 20 points, the Little Highlanders captured the reserve contest, 4~36. Brent Love paced the Bobkittens with 11 points . Here's the SO' s coat • Free Parking Downtown eO pen tiiB:OO II Shop· A· Ram a Store • Froms12ggs and up - Including C!ystals . BPOfiCO:f- FIRES AWAY- Southern's Robert Brown (44) lets fly witll a jump shot as two opponents, Haooan Trace's Richard Jones (32) and tbe Tornadoes' Dale Teaford (42) jockey for position. HT's Rodney Pack (31) tries to block Brown's sbot. Southern won the SVAC contest, 7~9. .... . • SCANNERS ' BOB'S EUCIRONICS L vne Center Schedul e DATE - GYMNASIUM w ee k of Dece mber 14, 1980 G"lipolis. 3-4:30 p. m.-Wom e n's Ba s ketball Practice 6· 8 p.m .-M en's Ba sk etball Pract ice Hugh Green, Pittsburgh, top college lineman HOUSTON (AP) - All-American • friendly judge and his aunt pointed defensive end Hugh Green of Pit· the youth in the right direction . tsburgh used to run away from• his Green no longer runs from his problems. problems - he IS the problem for All a 13-year-old, Green thought he opposing offenses. . had been wronged. So he ran away The 6-2, 222-pounder is more acfrom home, spent the night in a customed these days to accepting. vacant bus and later was found accolades, such as Friday night, sulking in a tree near the Mississippi when he was named the winner of River. the 11th annual Vince Lombardi He was coaxed down by a Award as the nation's outstanding policeman. Later. advice from a collegiate lineman. NOW OFFERS r !·~·~·---e LlfiTIMI OU.UANTII • ...... Mar;• u r r'}Mfq MUPnlft a. TAILPIPIS SALE At Appalachian Tire Products, AMANA INTRODUCES THE RADARANGE PLUS MICROWAVE CONVECTION OVEN I tREMENDOUS SAVINGSI IT GIVES YOU RADARANGE OVEN SPEED PLUS "CONVECTION" OVEN BROWNING AND CRISPING. IT CAN DEHYDRATE TOO! AMAZINGLY, IT DOES IT ALL ON ORDINARY 120 VOLT HOUSEHOLD CUR· RENT. NOW You can cook ~hicken and roasts "crisp, on the" outside ••• moist and juicy on the inside". It'~ super for pizza too! · PRODUCTS MUFFLERS & TAILPJPES at Route 2 Vinton, Ohio We ALWAYS have the right exhaust system In stock .for IMMEDIATE Installation. Telephone quot•tlont chMI'fully tlven. . COL~MBUS, 1 0~o (AP) - Star.ling muldle gua~d Mark Sullivan has left thb llth-rankE\11 Ohio State foothall squad for lvhat Coach Earle Bruce calls .aca~emic and personal )'eaaons. I. Sullivan, a !HI, ~und senior frodl Tir)lberl~ke, started most of the' Buckey.d' 11 games this season and was the team's fifth-leading tackler with 61 hitS. · BrucewillstarteitherNickMiUer, a 6-3, 2:p-pound sen.ior from Upland, Pa., or Reggte Echols, a 6-1, 234poun<l senior from Chardon, against loth-ranked Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz., on Dec. 26. MiUer currently is listed as the No. 1 middle guard in Buckeye prac!ices. But Echols has started at the defensive position. Bruce said of Sullivan "He's · glven u5 great effort for a lliue guy But he's got a Jot of . personal' problems to straighten out. It's liis choice." . Bruce plans to use Ohio State's remaining practices before he 'decides on the Fiesta Bowl replacement for Sullivan. FLOOR.DEMONSTRATOR . ' ANNOUNCINGI JOE'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE • . . JUST IMAGINE Cream puffs, pies, angel food cake, and cookies - baked to golden brown perfection. 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Plus, a money-sav ing package - 5 new · services - that wi .interest you J you can count on to do everything look great, feel great, keep you dry and composed . .MICROWAVE Dec. 14 1-3 p.m.-Op;en Recreation 8· 10 p. m .-Coll ege Rec reation 10 p.m .- Base ball Practice Dec. 15 3-S p. m.- Ba seball Practice 6-10 p.m .-Open Recreation Dec. 16 3-5 p.m .-Girl s Bas ketball Practice 7 :30 p.m .- Redm en vs. Dyke Dec. 17 3-S p.m.-Men 's Basketb;a ll Practi ce 7 p.m.- Redwom e n vs. Ohio Un ive rsity Dec. 18 3-S p.m .-Wom e n's Ba sketball Practice 7:30 p.m .- Redmcn vS. Wilbe rforce Dec. 19 3-5 p.m .- Men's Ba ske tball Practice 6·8 p.m .-Wom e n's Ba s ketball Practice . Dec. 20 Closed for Women ' s Bas ketball Game 1 p.m. -Redwom e n vs. Un iversity of Charleston Rcmin~ ~r: : L yne Center Pool is closed Winter Quarter. All factht•es m Lyn c Cent e r (gym, weight room, and handball courts) will be closed from December 19, 1980 through January s, 1981. A new schedul e will be ·publ is hed wh en classes resume after the holidays. . .. l! . VINTON , OH . James 0 . Bu sh, Mgr . Ph. 388·8603 l.El'S YOU LAUGH AT THE WEATHER ~\ Andes I I POMERO Y, OH . Leo L. Va ughan, M9r. Ph. 992· 2588 ~ FOG® I I LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. LOnDon Mark Su~liv~n. quits OSU teamI {Qr personal reasons : The S_\l nday,T ir:n.e_s·Senti nei-Page-C·7 Eastern makes it four in row ·tops Pirates, 61-34 ~ Friday's high schof?l results 39 percent from the foul line. the \\'udcats didn't get a break. Kent Wolfe and Teaford led · Southern won the battle of the Southern in the first half with 6 and boards 311-20 led by Robert Brown's nine rebounds. 10 points respectively. Southern committed IB.fouls and All the second half began Southern roared to a 25 point lead before Han- 12 turnovers, while Haruuin Trace corruilitted 18 and 24 respectively. nan Trace could get untracked. The Southern reserves of Coach Southern led at the third period Howie Caldwell made it tliree in a buzzer55-36. The final rolit1d was·a formality as . row with a54-32 win over the young the winners coasted in for the 71).49 Wildcats. Nick Bostick led the winwin. Craig Chapman led HT with 15 ners ·With ta; ·Tyrone Brinager, markets, while Greg Webb hit Rusty Cummins, and Scott · Frederick had toeacb. double figures with 13. Jeff Barnes · led Hannan Trace Southern hit ?8 of 56 for 50 percent from the floor while sinking 14 oi 19 with nine, while Mike Rossiter and for 79 percent from the line. Hannan Randy James netted eight each. Box score: Trace hit 21 of 54 from the field for 39 percent and connected on 7 of 18 for Southern (70) - McNickle 0·3·3; Brown 3· 1· 7; Wolfe 4·0·8; Teaford 10· 4· 10; K. Wolfe 3·0·6 Cardone 1·2·4; Rees 2·1·5; Roseberry 4·0·8; curl· man 1·3·5; Hemsley 0·0·0. Totals 28· Dece~ber14,19BO I ~· Pomeroy- Middleport-:-:Gallipolis, Ohi~Polnt Ple;Jsant, w. Va. Southern rolls on with 70-49 victory over ·'Cats RACINE - Sl:luthern's Tornadoes rolled to a 7G49 SVAC victory over Hannan Trace here Friday behind a 24 point effort by senior Dale Teaford. The victory gave Sl:luthern a ~ mark while Hannan Trace fell to 2-1. . When others had a hard time finding the bucket, Teaford enjoyed another good night from the floor. He hit 10 of .17 from the field for a 59 field goal percentage, sparking the Tornadoes' second period outburst. In the opening period, Hannan Trace put forth a spirited attack but fell short at 13-10. The second period was all Southern's as the winners took ad· vantage of every opportunity, while J PWS 12% A.P.R. FINANCING ·.AVAILABLE ON lHUNOERBIRDS, GRANADAS AND MUSTANGS '81 GR~NADA 2 DR. Auto. trans., ps, pb, air cond ., r ear def r oster , v i ny l roof, t uton e pa int, plus more . List Price $8893 .00 1 18917Per Month '81 MUSTANG 2 DR 4 cy l eng ., 4 speed trans., ps, pb , A M / F M, Plus more. Lis! Price S6992 .00 1 1 15852 Per Month '81 THUNDERBIRD va auto. trans., air cond. , AM/ FM/ Stereo, rea r defroste r, int. decor, tinted glass plus m ore . Li st Price S9118 .00 . , . 19.522 Per Month Payments in this ad are computed with $1000 (cash or trade) and Rebate Down. Apr. 12% for 49 months. (Ohio Sales Tax and Title Fees not included.) PAT HILL FORD . See Garland Parsons or Pat Hill, Gen . Mgr. ' 992·2196 Middleport, OH . 461 $ . Jrd Ave. 1 �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel County agent's ' BY JOHN c. mCE on a yearty bula does not piovlde aldered. After a ~ renta out the · Exteusloa Agent any Incentive~ build qp the land. : ground,_lt can be ren&ecl to someone Agrtcullur\!, Meigs Coliaty · Tennlnation olleuei, right of en-. else. We do urnple leaaesln our.of. · POMEROY - No ttl com contest try, and sub-leasing IIIIOIIld be con- ! flee. - this~ the ~d year ther-----------------------------~~------~ Chevron Chemical Company has conducted a no til corn coiitest. To qualify the soli must not have been plowed, dlsced, or disturbed in any way except by the. com planter. Six persons entered the C<f!tesl and four completed. Those codlpletlng were Brian Windon, Dale ·Kautz, Carl Shenefield and Rodney Chevalier. The yieldS did not quite compare to last year but were stlll respectable yields. The yields were: Windon 139 bUshels per acre, Kaytz 138, Shenefield 127 and Chevalier 126. All ot' the yields !list year were 142 bushels or better. Carl Shenefield also had some good yields with his soybeans. The · beans were planted in 15 inch rows on May 20 and harvested in nild October. The variety was Williams and yielded approximately 43 bushels ' . per acre. The. herbicide program was two quarts of laaso per acre and three quarts of arniben. The ASCS County Committee Is considering requesting ' special 417 second Ave. money to fight multi-floral roses, but Across From Theater they need your lettel'$ expressing your needs for thi.!l practice. The Jet- . Visa orMas.terCharge ters should state the amount ol Welcome probleni the roses are, whether ·you favor a cost share program to control them, and wbat percent should be cost shared. Send letters to Meigs County ASC Committee, Box 391, BDimal heallb sales of all Lamlmark assoelatious ID South Central Ohio. Pictured· left lo right: Charles Bush; Earl Remeo, vice president Landmark feed division; Jack Carsey, manager of Melgf FBCA; Laurence Bash and Willle Sellers. MEIGS FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOClATION EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED ' Meigs Farm Bureau Cooperative Association employees attending a recent area-wide feed meeting In Lancaster, were recognized lor having the largest Agriculture and • our communtty • ' B.y Bryson R . .IBud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Agent CQTTJer • Homemakers~ DERIFIELD Circle ....... ---..... """' Anfblldr IY U1'nl C'IAU. TOYS CHIWREN LEARN TO LOVE GAlliPOLIS - All holiday season ranged from light to heavy at the GALI.JPOI.JS - Toys haye been a evergreen may look alike to you, but various auction centers and the Ohio'46769. ~~;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~ part of man's culture since the Pomeroy, Are you leasing your land? Forty- J some may be more suitable for amount placed under loan was · earliest days of history. Basically, one percent of Ohio's farmland Is decorating than others. There are minute. By the latest crop estimate toys have not changed since rented in some form. There are' several ways to tell pines, firs and about 46 percent of the current crop prehistoric cjays. Babies had rattles, some basic terms which should be spruces apart. In general, if the bas been sold. little girls mothered dolls, little boys needles are long and in clusters of Gross sales for the week ending played soldier. Outwardly, toys may ._ considered. WiU it be a sbare, cash or variable cash bsis? WiU there be two, three or five, it's a pine. Scotch, December 4 totaled 145,737,294 pounconform to fashions of the times, but crop rotation? How much fertilizer Red, ·White ·and Austrian are the ds and averaged $166 per hundred most common kinds used for greens up from opening week. The season the reason for toys bas remained in· must the renter apply? tact. I personally feel more ground in Ohio. figure stands at 270,081,265 pounds ' What is the magic within certain should be rented for ·three-five Pines are one of the longest lasting averaging $165.93. For the first two toys that· has always made them oi>years. It would be my hope that both · evergreens for interior use. Scotch weeks last year 207.8 million pounds jects of a c!rlld's love? How many litparties would benefit. Any lime and White pine are especially averaged $144Jl6. Baled tobacco actle girls bave 5cores of beautiful which needs to he applied, will flexible to work with. :J'hey tend to counted for $14,385,476 pounds of the dolls, yet cling lovingly to one that is benefit both parties. Ground rented give an informal and graceful effect weekly figure averaging $166.04 and missing its hair or arms? Child and to wreaths, mantles or table 26,087,087 for the season averaging doll are inseparable. If Mother tries .come. So many childhood memories decorations. $166.02. to throw the bedraggled creature could produce such authors as Hans In spurce or fir, the needles are at· away and replace it with a new one, C~tian Andersen, Beatrix Potter, tached to the twig singly and are The Annual Ohio Roadside the child valiantly retrieves it. How LeWIS Carroll, A. A. Milne, and shorter than pines. To tell a spruce Marketing Conference will be held in from a fir, strip the needles from the Dayton, Ohio, again in 1!181 on can a gift-giving adult compete with Mark Twain. And who, can forget such a dearly loved toy? branch with your thumb. In a January II to 13. Mary Poppins, Peter Pan, Bambi, or Toys that fulfill a child's natural the Secret Garden? But, don't spruce, needle removal will leave At this 21st conference, there will small bumps on the twig; in a fir, be speakers from the ranks of suc- ~eeds to create and to imagine are overlook new books in favor of the thel'e' 11M Sl'llall depressions· in the cessful market operators, as well as satisfying to the child, and are ones more familiar ones. A few minutes . bark where the needles were at· from the fields of professional ad· that become the objects of his ten- browsing in book deparlrntints can tached. un~ver a treasure. The delightful vertising, merchandising, product derest affections. When selecting toys · as gifts, "Dr. Seuss" series is well known by · Spruce loses its needles rapidly as quality, accounting, finance and remember to purchase them with many chlldren whose parents may it dries out. rt will give the most other .areas that make a farm the child in mind. A toy should never never have heard of him: · satisfaction if used in outdoor market operation successful. be selected with the thought: "This wreaths or indoors for only a few A board game makes an· excellent For the third year, special is such fun I could play with it for gift for a child. It is a good idea to days. Balsam fir is a traditionally sessions of interest to new and less popular Christmas green. It holds its experienced operators will be hours myself." A toy that is fun for keep several of their favorites in the ' an adult might be dull to a child. house for long, rainy afternoons. needles well and is easy to work provided. How much fun is it for a boy to watch with. It will fit into most holiday The get-acquainted sessions offer · decorations. farm retailers an opportunity to his father and uncles play for hours FUND DRIVE Be especially careful when share experiences. These sessions with his electric train he is . not allowed to touch? Does a little girl LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los de<;orating with live greens. They begin at 2 p.m. on January ll . Those can be .flammable, if allowed to attending may show slides of their love the doll dressed in satins, laces, Angeles County Museum of Art says and furs, standing in a glass case it is conducting a $27.5 million, fivebecome dry, so they should be kept markets or pick-your-own with "Don't touch" warnings from year campaign to raise funds. away from candles, fireplaces or operations. mother? The boy would have more It says the money will be used to Open M·F 5·8 Sat. til Noon any flame. A trade show accompanying the fun with a simple wooden trail\ he enlarge the museum, acquire ad992-2668 Pomeroy, Oh. conference will P3ve more than 50 could pull himself, the girl with a ditional works of art, and for enDemand remained strong for commercial exhibitors displaying rd:.:.o.::wm=e:::nt:.:.. Burley tobacco sold during the supplies and equipment that farm rubber doll she could mother. To a child, a toy is worthwhile only second week of auctions. The retailers need. It is a good chance to Federal-state Market News Service see new and improveg lines of sup- as long as it serves his imagination. One that is too specialized sobn loses reports the general average held at plies and equipment. record levels - $166 per hundred Programs and other information its magic and is. relegated to the pounds. No significant difference are available from M. E. Cravens, . dustbin, Let the child decide how the was noted in the price of baled corn- 2120 Fyffe Road, Columbus, Ohio toy will give him the most pleasure. Keep the age of the child in mind pared with tied. Quality was a little 43210. too. Nothing is more frustrating to~ better than opening week. Volume r child than receiving a toy he is either too old to play with or too young to . appreciate. "STEEL JEWEL" Books, loo, can serve to develop a "STEEL JEWEL" child's imagination. It is not true SLANT ·BAR HAY F££DER that children never read in these • SLANT BAR HAY FEEDERS WITH BOTIOM PANEL days of televisioh. They love the GALI.JPOLIS - Four-H members For more information conCI'rning Tip and Roll Capability classics children have been air planning to take the 4-H steer steer projects, contact the Gallia ·sorbing for years. - -. r--project for 1981 need to register their County Extension Office, located in A gift of a book can bring hours of steer(s) before the Jan. 15 deadline. the Courthouse, or call 446-4612 ext. pleasure to a child - for years to Youth who plan to exhibit steer(s) at 32. SAVE NOWIII December 14, 1980 The·Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- Communists accuse West of exploiting Polish crisis· . WASHINGTON (API- Army readiness ill eastern Poland hao been increased in ..,hat U.S. analysts describe as the first concrete indication that Pole. - not Soviets might be wed to suppreu popular unreal. . . , The report by . U.S. intelligence source. came ThuradAy after Poland's army neUJ1p11per repeatedly ID/Jrned the country'• independent labor moveme'nt again&! any action• that would threaten the communiot hold there. The paper hinted Poland'• ar· med forces might take a direct hand to ouppreu dissent. WARSAW, Poland(~) - Poland's Communist Party today accused the West of exploiting the Polish crisis to divert attention from plans to build tip NATO defenses and lannch a new ant'l>oviet'campaign. · "The catastrophic vision of events in Poland ... is yet another stage of escalating anti-eomrnunist and antiSoviet propaganda by using the 'Polish' pretext,"' the party newspaper Trybuna Ludu said. The editorial carne one day after Poland's Roman Catholic bishops ani! a leading Polish journalist issued . separate appeals to foreign news reporteJ;S to stop describing the Poland's situation as unstable and challenging to the Soviet Union. · Trybuna Ludu claimed the North Atlantic Treaty Organization members were considering plans for stationing "dangerous American rocket weaponry" in : · Western Eurorie "behind the smoke-screen of the 'Polish problems' and the alleged Soviet 'threat.' "The drums of anti-Soviet hysteria heard in the West Qualify For INVESTMfNT CREDIT On Equipment Purchased Through December 191J STOP IN DALE HILL FORD. 'TRACTOR --------.L--::-----------...:.......:...__________ NEW SHIPMENT OF ROUND BALE· HAY ·fEEDERS Registration for steer projects now underway the 1981 Gallia County Junior Fair r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i must do the following before Jan. 15, -f.l 1981. I - Purchase or select their steer(s) - if animals have horns they must be dehorned to be exhibited at the Fair. 2 - Have animal(s) at their farm and under their care. 3 - Be keeping feed records on their animals. 4. - Register their steer(s) with County Extension Office before Jan. 15 deadline. (FFA members may register their steer projects with their Vt»-Ag instructors.) In addition to doing these things by Jan. 15, members must also par· ticipate in the steer weigh-in and identification on Saturday, Jan. 17. The weigh-in will take pluce at the homelite Super XL old EEE Ranch on 0. J . White Road from 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. e16"·24" guide bars available Members may feed more tban one • Automatic and manual chi an oiling steer as part of their project and • Displacement 3.55 cu. fn . (57 .4cc) then select the one that they plan to • Chromed chain exhibit when they make their fair • Full ra dius handle bar entry during ~uly . But, all animals i e Hci\vv CIUTy must be. weighed and identified on Jan.l7. All steers will be checked for · proper castration at the w~igh·in. Although there is no minirnwn weight requirement for the Jan. 17 ,weigh-in, members mu~t remember that steers mu~t wei1!h a JfiH ,<!ll lllll 985 ·3308 of 825 pounds Jt f.1it t ..... -1· NATO labels Soviet buUdup 'B menace' SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS UNTIL DEC. 31, 1980 11 TRACTORS IN S10CK mMEET YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS You May D NATO· MEETS - The NATO foreign ministers began their winter meeting in Brussels Thursday. Pictured ·are U.S. Seeretary of State Edmund Muskie and U.S. representative William Bennett. On Friday, the 14 NATO allies labfled the Soviet troop buildup a "rneru!ce which bangs over Poland," and vowed strong and swift countermeasures to any Krennlin inte..Vention. · (AP Laserphoto) today must be seen as an attempt to disturb our relations of allianre with the neighbors,'' the paper said . . In the Soviet Union, Mosc~ radio today quoted a ·spokesman for the Polish bishops who complained about dissidf!nt activities in Poland. The midday news broadcast noted that the spokesman singled out the anti-eornrnunist Confederation of Independent Poland, and Jacek Kuron, leader of the Committee for Social Self-Defense, and said, "These bodies have called for an outright confrontation and for changing Poland's political structure ,,. . ' \· . The Polish bishops, taking their strongest stand in support of the nation's embattled communist govertl" rnent, warned independent labor union leaders against pressing for reforms that could spur a Soviet in· tervention. "The forthcoming changes and.efforts for social and moral renewal arouse much hope but are not free of danger," the bishops cautioned in a statement issued after a meeting Friday of the Polish Episcopate. The church, which counts about 90 percent of Poland's 35.5 million people as members, said; "It is forbidden to undertake such actions which could ex· pose otir motherland to the threat of endangering freedom and statehood. "The efforts of all Poles must be aimed at strengthening the initiated process of renewal and at creating conditions to fulfill the social contract between the authorities and . the community,'' the statement said. "National renewal" is the term used by the communist regime to describe the liberalization that followed last ~urnrner's nationwide strikes. The labor rebellion forced the government to allow the first in- ' dependent labor movement in the Soviet bloc. The Kremlin, apparently fearing that the spr._d of the labor movement could undermine Its domination of Poland and the other Eastern bloc states, has built up troop strength on Poland's border to the point where U.S. analysis say they could move into the country at anytime. . While the Polish bishops macle no direct mention of • the Soviet uiuon, an eplacopate Spokesman tota' rilpol"' ; ters the church was concerned about "noisy and irresponsible statements which bave been made against our eastern neighbor." In Brussels, Belgium, meanwhile, the United States and its 14 NATO allies labeled the Soviet troop buildup a "menace which bangs over Poland," and vowed strong and swift COUI)termeasures to any Krernlm intervention in its eastern neighbor. · . The foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization members, winding up a winter meeting that focused primarily on Poland," did not say what steps they might tilke 'in the event of a Soviet intervention. Retaliation presumably would be limited to political, diplomatic and economic actions that would virtually doom East-West detenfe. Most NATO members fear a Western military reprisal might trigger a world war. President Carter said in Washington that he thought the NATO meeting produced "positive" results. A White House statement said Carter was "particularly pleased by the shared understanding, the unity of purpose and the high level of commitment and resolve" shown at the Brussels meeting. . SOVIET MILITARY MOVES - The three major Soviet military operations of the post-World War II years - the moves into Hungary, CZechoslovakia and Mghanistan all were designed to snuff out powerful challenges to the Krennlin sponsored socialist systems in those countries. Top photo shows burnt out Russian tanks, fired by Hungarian students in the uprising in Budapest, Hungary, standing in the street as fighting continues. Ce nter photo shows a Soviet tank , burning vehicles and sullen citizens in Prague as Soviet troops entered the Czechoslovakian capital and bottom photo • shows an Afghan woman walking past a Russian tank company near Kabul, Afghanistan. (AP Laserphoto) ,. SXL Chain Saw RIDENOUR SU.PPL Y • Specifications: Height - 46 inches. Diameter - S feet. Spec;ificati""•: Height- 46 inches. · Diameter- S feet. AND ·fARM GATES ) AT A 10% DI$COUNTI. • ntar. · Boso Ag-r Third & Sycamore ' Gallipolis. OH. " I ' WORKERS MONUMENT PREPARED FOR DEDICATION Workers monument towers over the shipyard at Gdansk, Poland. · The monument is in honor of workers killed in the 1970 labor riots. Many fear that the dedication of the monument, which is scheduled for Tuesday, may trigger additional unrest among Polish workers. (AP Laserphoto) • •' �Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midd Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. PI Buy classified a~s .Alumni donates ·funds for project RUTLAND · _ The Rutland High School Alumni AsSociation has donated a total of $2,143.60 to the village of Rutland for use in renovation of the Rutland gymnasium, which has been turned over to the Village by the. Meij;S Local Schoo!District. . The donation includes $1,000 taken from the Rutland Alwmi Association itself, and the remainder was RUN BY GAL'! Asomewhat grumpy Romeo of our acqu~intance wonders if . an engagement ring isn't some sort of conspiracy run by the gals. " MIDDLEPORT STORE TO REvPEN - The Gateway grocery, which bas been closed for several weeks while uodergolug renovation, is scheduled to reopen Thursday. NO!f uoder the owriershlp of Jobu and Pat Henderson of Bancroft, W.Va., the store bas been upgraded, with new meat and refrigeration equipment and eleetroolc cash registers. Sbowo are workers atop the bulldlug, making minor repairs to the store's sign. L. Harrington, 41, Rodney, was eastbound on U.S. 35 ancl following a car driven by Rebecca L. Vanco, 31, Bidwell. · Harrington noticed Vanco's right turn signal was flashing, and he at· ~to pass her car while Vanco slowed. Harrington's car caine alongside Vanco's when she turned left and collide<\ with Harrington's car, troopers said.· Moderate damage was reported to both cal'!l and Vanco was cited for improper turn. Make it the highlight of your holiday season I ;I This Christmas, express your love for someone special by s1rolling through our romantic collection of Lane love chests ... th P ~eau1iful, cent uries-Old q·f1 o ! !~ v e. Ask her to s~ l ect her mo"it '"lierished dP.s i.-~ a::- a ~·, m bcl of vour 1ove c.nd dreaHis of the tuw re ·$6.75 $9.50· S4.95 S5.9Sil il ~ Banasas, 41b. $1.00l Country Eggs BOc doz. I i BURSON'S MKT. I 1CJ m1les north of Pom;, u .s. 33 . . 11 ~Fresh BAKER FURNITURE I .... OPEN EVENIN'GS TIL8 TIL CHRISTMAS FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP '" ·----l'l:l!-~lil:l~l'lll!i!=' L---~~--------------1--'------------'------------------------;---- • BMX 0-5346 Brake: Cooster Tires: 2(J' x I 3/ 4" knobbies Terminate 15 cases GALUPOLIS - Fifteen cases were terminated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Brenda White, Gallipolis, charged with insufficient funds, was found not guilty. Charged with DWI, Daniel W. Walton, 21, Vinton, fined $300, sentenced to 10 days in jail, driver's license suspended for six months and placed on six months probation. Also charged with no operator's license, Walton was fined $25, given a suspended six months jail term and placed on one year probation. Dottie L. Wiley, 20, Bidwell, charged with expired operator's license, fined$15 . Charged with driving left of center, Julie A. Roach, 24, Northup, for· feited $30 bond. Fran D. McEwen, 33, Gallipolis, charged with failure to stop for a stop sign, forfeited $30 bond. Both charged with parking where no parking signs were posted, Raymond Stewart, 62, Charleston, W. Va., and Stanley K. Brown, 59, McHenry, Ill., both forfeited $25 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding were : P~ula A. Pittenger, 20, Chillicothe, $32; George W. Mason, 60, Charleston, W. Va., $30; William J. Hamilton, 21, Vinton, $29; Raymond T. Meadows, 48, Fort Wayne, Ind., $28. Howard J. Brown, 49, Franklin Fu!11ace, $28; Michael E. Orlandi, 24, Charleston, $27; Willie M. George, 67, Columbus, $26; Russell D. Bays, 48, Hurricane, W. Va., $35 . Live Christmas Trees ~ W Balled and Burlapped . w ~ W ~ w w Pine Roping Poinsettias Ribbon Bows I wmiOUTGAS SUDELL, La. (AP) - About 31,000 homes and businesses in two southeast Louisiana cities were without natural gas Saturday - a day when temperatures dipped toward freezing - after a valve closed for an undetermined reason, authorities said. "Something happened that the . regulator closed off or froze up on them, or something," Ray Holland, a spokesman for United Gas Pipeline Co., said in a telephone in· terview from Houston. "When that happens, they lose the pressure." w Plant outside after Christmas W W ~ ~ ~ ~ SMELTZER'S' w w W GARDEN CENTER and FLOWER SHOP w ' W 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio W. w ~ Near the Holzer Hospital ~ ~ s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ = ~~~~ Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAY · l:ll'lill 'I!:U!a:~ 'l'l:! lil:l ~ ~ l'l:l! l'l:l! t~ """": Christr t 1as Keepsakes To Trim Your Tree BICYCLES SANDS 0-6440 Men's 3-speed/ Trigger Shiher Trres 26" x I 3/ 8" B.W Frame 22" ~ l ' Athens man htm, in Friday mishap r·l'l:l!-!ll:l!ll:ll'l:o!~~-, I CANDY & NUTS II Oranges Jumbo Navels · . Apples I Christmas Trees ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~ lilgh &boo! Alwnol Association. village. l'he'latter use will involve a location for town hall and a community center, which wiU be available to local organizations. Persons wishing to donate funds to aid in the project may contact r~R~u:!tli..an_!!d~E~m~e~rg~e~n~cy~ .' ~M~edi~·c~ai~Se~r~· _R!:ut~la::nd~~C~le~rk~-~T~re~as:ur:__er_v_e_r_no_n the fire and the WeberorMayorMiller. · ~ from Mrs. Reva· Snowden, treasurer of the Rutland GIFT TO VILlAGE ..., Rutland Ma:ror, John Miller, left, Is •00.0 accepting lbe $2,1C3.10 douUon presents with the husblinds' money. Said Sibley: "The man who ' begrudges his wife money to get him a present at Christmas is mean enough to spit tobacco on her tom· bstone after sbe is ·dead." - James Sands' address is Box 92, Clarks· burg, Ohio 43115. 1 Christmas I Specials acquired through collection of gifts and pledges from ali.\IIlili at the Rlltla!J.d reunion ban.9.'!.etlastspring. Mayor JOlin Miller explained that the gymnasiwn, after renovation is completed, will be shared by the r--::=:::::::::::::;1 WW I• CheshirE! in 1890 has tie vote in justice of peace election and a dingus but no gilderfluke. satisfied that the man is not BVJAMESSANDS GALUPOUS- Christmas in 1890 ' Wrote Editor Sibley: "A game married.'' PERHAPS ONE 6f the oddest in Gallia Couhty brought an end to without a gilderfluke will not do." mERE WERE plenty of good celebrations of the birth of Christ two events - Gallipolis' centennial things in 1890 at the Christmas was the one held by Frank Rope. and a strange election in Cheshire. season. Fairfield in Green Twp. The latter had read in the Tribune At the regular November election dedicated its new church building, the "gospel \ruth" that if a person Jacob Blackburn was elected as and Morgan Christian Church got a ate quail for 30 straight days, "ye Justice ofJhe Peace.It was claimed, however, that Blackburn had not new bell, thanks to Silas Daniel. I. H. must surely die. " On Christmas day posted a legal notice of his intention Grover of Pine Grove got married. Rupe passed up the traditional fare to run. Another election was ordered When the neighborhood children for his 30th quail. The next day Rupe and the results showed Blackburn started to bell the new couple, could be seen gloating all over town. with 103 and his opponent Charles Grover was grateful that he was a He also, we think, spent much time storekeeper. A day's supply of in the city park near the statue. Rife with 103. Christmas, 1890, was homecoming The law then stated that in case of sweets was apt to discourage even a tie, the winner would be deter- the most ardent beller. St. Louis for one of Gallia's own. A. Newton mined by a lottery. Blackburn's Cqurch held a bazaar and ·fair in the had been a butcher in Gallipolis for name was drawn. However, this Dages building on Court Street, and 4ll years before being persuaded to time some backers of Rife claimed the village of Ewington had a com- invest in the catarrh cure business. that the second el~ction which had munityw-de gift exchange. Newton returned with the remark: ended in a tie was illegal as the polls Ewington in 1980 had three medical "All that glitters is not gold." had opened 30 minutes late and students home for the holidays - L. smLEY, NOT one given much to closed ~0 minutes too soon. The cour- B. Turner, W. E. Edmiston, and B. religious sentiment in his early days, got caught up in the spirit of ts ruled the second election null and H. Ewing. The weather in 18!10 was pleasant this Christmas and wrote: "What void and ordered a third ballot some up to the week of Christmas · with ·man can look long and earnestly into time shortly .before Christmas day. roses reported growing in mid- the starry depths and idly pass by The Gallipolis Tribune remarked: "Cheshire floats along in its usual December. Many ·farmers had not such an anniversary as Christmas quiet way with nothing occurring to · even put away their summer clothes without a deep impulse to live a bet· disturb its harmony except special yet. One in particular drew the olfac- ter life?" elections." Finally Blackburn won tory attention of the Tribune's W. G. Sibley was more his olf self when Sibley at a local department store : he answered a complaint from a the JP seat. WHILE SOME unholy feelings "Even the dwnmies in the clothing Gallipolis man objecting to the pracwere stirred up in Cheshire in that store window turned pale. We feel tice of wives buying their husbands season of "peace and good cheer," 1980 had several other unholy acts. ,-------------------------:-+ One of them involved barber Vinton V.iney who reported to work with too much Christmas· ''cheer.'' After nicking his first customer, a man named Baxter, Viney was ordered to the back room by owner Robinson. Viney refused and landed a rib jolter and a tooth loosener on his boss. All for one thin dime Baxter got a shave, surgery, and a bolting match. According to William G. Sibley of the Tribune one of his biggest Yuletide disappintments was the new tiddleywinks game, a popular diversion in the 1890s.s The new game had a wink pot, winks , tiddies, ·Times· Sentinei-Pa The W . V<1 . NOW ON . HAND DISCOUNT PRICED AT POMEROY . LANDMARK HAM SLICES !leoutiful new dated ornaments by Ambassador' will be treasured keepsakes. Handsomely glfr-boxed for memorable giving ... or starr your own collection today. $3.98 10 LB . '239 $6.49 .,sl 1980 Ambassador Cards. a d•v•sion ol Hallmark CardS Inc SPRING VALLEY PHARMACY BMX 0-5330 Brake Coaster and rear caliper Tires: 20" x I 3/ 4" knobbies SEE TifEM TODAY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA POMEROY LANDMARK Santas Christmas Special · ~ Drive a little and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles·. Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer. Store Hours : 8: 30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5: oo P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. . CHAMBER-S· ENERGY CONTROL DISHWASHER Chrlsfntas Special ~ .:• • ·· FREE • ! ~ • .•• No. 6640 $389 $22495 You Pay Only 95 *Direct replacement only additional carpentry or plumbing extra Shipping Extra ! i ' .. -.. -- ,. ~ ,i ="'~~.w. .......,..,.. . 0. ~--CCD'IIII ...........2,.... ..... =.:.;:.KM-.x>2oocn.'. .., L Ddl~ a.....-.a..-... · .,_, ..... Chllt JOddO ~ ,_. . . . . . . . . 0..301(~ I~ID1*'latlld~ld D~LIVERY DECEMBER 24th - CREATED lN 1947 The Department of Defense, originally designaled the National · Military Establishment, was created Sept. 18, 1947. It is headed by · the secretary of defense, who is a member of the president's cabinet. llllily. 1. J c.Gtarclrnetl ...... Ctlllt For the Garage Door Opener *Normal Installation Only . Additional Carpentry or Wiring Extra '• J. I DOII.._I'tmlblald3/.l.NG ~llhltwa energy Saver Llrlt Capacity· holds 1 normal • 16 place satti11. •' ProJidiS Oltl-1· day dlahwnhln& '' far the IHrlll I ~ •• • i Colors Available: Sparking White, Golden Harvest, Fresh Avocado,, Mocf\1 Coffee, & Almond Cream. ,. I ..! i MODEL DW·ll I • • . Soft Food Dlspose'r eU11in1tts the need tor pre-rinsina. Simply remon bones, toothpicks and 1111' 1ood chunks; 111 rem1inin1 ftod particles will be pulverized 1nd wuhtd down tilt d11in, Elim in1tes the need lor mISIJ ICrttnl tlld lilttrl. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING· I' lrtl Av•· 446-1995 Golllpolla. Ohio 2%MILK TISSUE 89~ _SAVE ? Oc * • Dark, Light Confectionery , ;• AVAILIRIE ' SUGAR ~ FINANCIMi , Three Indicator Lights show when · dishwasher is on, in Sani-delay, or in Energy Saver cycle. the .., '' lf2 HP GARAGE DOOR OPENER· YOU PAY ONLY • ; Ask for Wig Davis o·r Nita Morris - .n -· I INSTALLATION DISHWASHER En•ru Smr· CJCIIS sawe up to 601 on eiKtricity. ••" '. ·-- g LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS FROM DECEMBER 15 to the 22nd SEARS ICJ[::JO:::JOCJOCJOCJO •• BANANAS Lbs.f1 $179 SAVE 30' RED GRAPES Golden Ripe 4 Gallon Plastic Jug LB. 00 69~ CRISCO SHORTENING 125S IZE ORANGES Dozen u.s. POTATOES 20 Lb. Sag 79~ 3-LB. CAN ~~!~coupon Good Onl y at Barr' , Expires 12·1 1-tiO �, December 14, 1980 Page--D-4-TI\e sunda_y I Ti~es-_Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport DecembPr 14. 1980 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Hoofs and Paws IHigh sch9ol counselor in serious . • ~0 llOWing • · Fn•d ay s·h oo·tm ·•• g. . condi'tiOD • ByMartonC.Crawford POMEROY-Thls-pastweeklgot ti copy of the•Great Lah;es Regional Report, a publication dealing with animal related problems in our own district. A wing of the Hwnane ' Society of the United states it tw accomplished much jUSt in ~ past : few weeks, that pe~haps you might be Interested in. For example, this organizaiton, together with the Ohio Department of AgricUlture and the Colwnbus Police Department's Organized CrimeUnit, {after undercover work done by an agent funded by these . three departments had done his work) made several successful raids on dogfighters In the state. Always a dangerous endeavor because of the caJiber · of people that exploit animals like this, the operation took awhile but resulted in the arrests ct over 20 individuals and confiscation of fighting dogs and equipment in several counties. One location, a large concrete · block garage, was filled with not only dogfighting equipment, but had two woo<ien rings in which dogfights had been held. The sides of the rings were stained with the blood of dogs that had been forced to fight there. Two.treadmills, used to exercise the dogs, and a large swimming tank used for a similar purpose were also found. Scales used to weigh the dogs, parting sticks (to separate fighting dogs) and a cabinet full of antibiotics and other drugs used to treat injured dogs were also confiscated. · At another location, among other thin~s confiscated, five pit bull temers were taken. One of the dogs had open wounds on its face, neck, and legs, indicating it had fought within the past24 hours. Dogs had nwnerous scars and other marks of past fights, and one of the older.male dogs had been injured so many times it now has permanent scar tissue on most of its face and muzzle. Another dog had had its ears surgically removed, probably because they had been torn to pieces during past fights. State and local officials hope this investigation will just be the beginning of a continuing campaign against dogfighting in 'Ohio. We ask everyone to support this effort by writing their legislators, and demanding that further investigations be done. With your help, we can effectively stop this cruel activity in Ohio. Since the law was passed in March making the sale of, or fighting of, dogs illegal. More than !iO dogs have been seized. Those prosecuted and found guilty will be treated like any other criminal breaking the law - they will be fined and sent to prison. And now to our lost and found segment of H&P. We have another lost parakeet. Folks who own them are going to have to put signs on your doors for everyone to read beforetheyleavethehouse_: "Where is the parakeet?'.' They are flying out of carelessly left ()(len doors, · theY are riding out on the shoulders ' of_ people and on the backs of dogs. LORAIN, Ohio (Af) - A it-yearSo do be careful - they won't sur- old youth was in pollee custody vive in cold weather. We are looking Saturday after he wounded a ·schod this time for a blue and white one, counselor and terrorized 20 fellow lost in the area of Route 7 and Forest students for 26 minutes. · Run Road. If found, please call 992Shortly after classes opened 35114. Also, a cat has been found. I · Friday at Longfellow. Junior High saw her, and she IS a beauty. School, the distraught boy branSomeone has lost her, I'm sure. She dished a gun in a study hall, shot the is a Calico, long-haired, and loves counselor and sent dozens of studenpeople. Anyone losing one in the· tsscurryingfromtheroom. area, of Rock Springs, please call Police and school officials had no 992-5858. Lastly, we have a lost gray explanation for the outburst. But one and black cat that has unusual rust classmate said, "He said he wasnl tints throughout her fur. She is large going to hurt anybody, except for the and lw been spayed. Anyone fin- teachers. He said he wanted ding this cat that was lOst in the area revenge." of the Post Office in Middleport, Police were not releasing the please call our Hwnane Society an- . name of the juvenile. swering service at 992-6260. Teachers hugged tearful pupils This is the same number you following the incident, as several should call if you have lost a worried parents ushered their beautiful white cat that has had all children out of school in the four paws declawed. trawnatic aftennath. Longfellow is In the event the owner does not ap- a public school in Lorain, a norpear, anyone wanting this nice cat theastern Ohio city of ~bout 78,000 should call now and get your name · west of Cleveland. down. She will need to go to a special School counselor Frank J . Darhome where she will not be allowed mafall, who was shot, underwent outside. With no-claws she could not surgery Friday at Lorain St. Joseph ' possibly protect herself. Hospital for a wound in the abOther animals we have up for domen. A hospital spokesman said adoption are two Collie pups, one the four-hour surgery proceded well. female, one male, a couple of pretty Darmafall was in serious conblack and white cats, and a gray one dition Friday night, recovering in with odd dyes, but who is a beauty the hospital's intensive care unit. and does not like to be in a cage or inTlw youth told police he brought side. DO call us if you want a pet. his father's gun to sctioo}. Police Finally, it is time for renewal of Capt. Michael Kocak said the boy's memberships, and we urge all of you police record indicated only one who have compassion for animals to minor infraction prior to Friday's support us through your mem· shooting. bership, contribution or donation. After the youth was questioned, heAll financial aid is tax deductible was taken by police ·to the Lorain and goes for the care of homeless County Detention Home. animals. Without your help, these "We really don't think he had any animals would not survive. (MEIGS intention of shooting Darmafall or COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY, P.O. anyone else," Kocak said. BOX382, Pomeroy, Ohio45769). The incident began shortly after 9 . . a.m. PoUce said the youth was stan- school system psychologist Don ding in the back of the school Swift. cafeteria with two teachers and Dar· Jnafall Jack Yaneris, a social : studies teacher In charge of the first period study hall, said be saw a gun. in the youth's hand. "My first incUnaUon was to reach over ""d ·grab ·the gun,"· Yaneris said. "Then he shot Fran.J~and pointed 'the g1111 at me. l_tried togetoutof the way and he shot into the ceiling." Yanerts said moor of the approximately 70 pupils in the study hall scrambled into a hallway. Darmafall fell through a doorway onto a hallway floor, where rescue .squad firefighters later treated him. Police said the gun-toting youth jumped onto a stage in the room and held about 20 remaining pupils hostage. At about 9:20 a.m. the boy decided to release nine girls from the cafeteria, they said. ",We tried to convince him that no one was going to manhandle him," said Police Chief John Malinovsky. Ten minutes after the girls were let go, the rest of the students were released as the boy surrendered a .22-caliber revolver. The gun ·was cocked, Kocack said. The boy also allegedly tossed away some marijuana, he said. Aller·the youth was taken away by police, Principal Earl Woodlings addressed the school arid urged everyone to remain calm. Six girls who had been held host;lge were. crying. They were ushered into a room where they were calmed by Ahearing for the youth wea set for Monday. ' r---------------'-------.......;___ """Jior ""tioo fnll I wlfliot TEST bMI oo tH ... of oH "H" ,.,.. in . ........ o.... (lid ~~ ti•e IIIHh) lo 011 of tllose ntoi lab, illull ocll.il~ llit tH ..., Hill 1M 1root fro.. Iiiii II 111-1 .. i•p1Ctl •• •ftlr •..., '"~ tlio ..... .... ili4l 1101 lllow •icro- . " " lllk1p io men If tH FMeral slllllllnl. ..._, tlio ,.t1101tt1 ..,,. Clloke IIMf hoi rafltcb bock illll ihri•• fill.,..,.. o~er Microwne Oven manufacturer in the world has earned this U.S. GC!nmment exemption. ' IIIII/I~ IN THE. CHIMNEY! A' I COOKING Sl'STEM · A rtlltq lllower of IIGINt' • tbt cttks 11011 emly att4 coeks Ml IDOds faster ~ - llellrt! 700 watts • financial help CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cln- . clnnati Gas & Electric Co. says its financial condition is deteriorating . . bkause of inflation and high in'al!' terest rates. But its request for a $55 million rate hike, which would boost customers' bills. by 13 percent, has ~n opposed loudly by ·some C)IStomers. The utility has appljed for . the inCrease to the • Public UUIItles Commission of Ohio, which i4 to rUle on the request by March. : At a four-day hearing this week on the rate hike, about two dozen ' • customers accused CG&E of vtasteful practices. They blamed construction costs of the Zimmer riuclear power plant in Moscow, Ohio, for the rate increase request. ; Many customers at the hearing carried signs. One man even tossed PlaY money at uUIIty officers. ; "I sit, at night with the lights off ~telling TV.," said Ruby Dunham, a customer. "I have a blood clot. I Iiave diabetes. · When .the money lton't stre~ch I have to cut my qtedlcines or cut my groceries." : And Maxine Craven, a mother of 1b, described her recent $135 utility !Wlas depressing. : Laverne Willsey, spokeswoman for a local conswner group, said the dompany's rates should be lowered. ; "i think I've finally found out what !P&E stands for: 'Customer Gives ~rythlng, " ' she said. ; : Utility spokesmen said they ~cognized the problems of •imtomers confronted with rising · ~- But Alan Buchmann, an at~ey for the utility, said the utility qinablnd toQ. ' attributed the• rate in• Buchmann ttease request on' double-digit in:ftstion, high interest rates and in· ~ing demand. The latest request \'); to be followed with another rate :.tilke request in the spring of 1981. ~t:.'..Durtng the first eight months of '!fiN• total consumption was up 10.7 ~nt for residential {customers), '1.9 percent for conunerlcal and 7.2 for others," he said. "Only / · ustrlal class experienced a ol5.5 percent reflecting the f.irfects of the recession on our in~. sector." PI oppose<,! to construction of Zimmer plant said customers ~·t' pay for the nearly com:~ fal:Uity IBIW It begins . ;tpntlon. But according to Buch•;m&Mo the plant's costs aren't reflecIn the rate hike request. The ~ty 11811 applied for a license to • ,, ceoltiq ,.••. The Rotowne Anten1a · "IIOADCASTS" .....U before changeover 5ANTA'S NOr DUE. TIL.L. CHRI...TMAS EIIE, ANI7 IT LOOK~ TOO SMALL. TO BE A CAT BUR•LAR/ • COULP IT~ ... HELP/ I'M JING>LE~, SANTA'S MESSE-NGER/ l 'L.L. G>RAE!i JINGL.ES ' FOOT ANQ RESCUE ~IM IN A ~URRY/ WHEN RESCUING A TICKL.Ij;H ELF, YOU'VE hOT TO c;El'A GOOP ~IP/ i '. On-ysler seeks ~IKE ~MEONE'S STUCK at' lood ilt a lllifml ratatiq (lllltn. Eliminates "Tundable". No motor required to 1 · tum a table. less sen ice! . . . E - Buy Now! Get rdfee Mala cr VE $2995 ~ $2995 \ Value FREE! If it doesn't say s4ssu•••• It's not a - Popper AND SAVE MONEY BEFORE CHRI~TMAS WITH DALE'S LOW, LOW PRICES. Customers oppose_ rate hike THE ries 21 tH I.S. AXE P • - IJHbtl ..Ill II II· ''ROTAWAVE~' DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler , executives are working to get their latest survival plan, including pay cuts for some workers and a price freeze for suppliers, approved before the Reagan administration takes control of goverrunent loan guarantees for the automaker, officials say. The plan, termed "bold" by a source close ·to the company, calls for a wage freeze for blue-collar workers and a 5 percent across-theboard cut for white-collar employees in order to win 'approval for another $-400 million in goverrunent guaranteed loans. Other provisions call for conversion of about $500 million in bank debt to preferred stock aild dropping some car and truck options planned for 1984. A source disclosed the plan to The Associated Press on Friday. Govenunent officials have said Chrysler is e$ger to get the guarantees before the Reagan administration takes office. The director-designate of the Office of Management and Budget, E cp. David Stockman, R-Mich., wa" the Dilly member of the Michigan congressional. delegation to vote against loan guarantee~. The source who disclosed the details Friday said tl1c move by Chainnan Lee lacocca w11s de., igncd for Chrysler "to get ah~arl ·f e\'cn· ts." ( IT >SOt.JNPS I't> BETTER... Put A Genius In Your Kitchen 1 .. No ~IU'&! WASHINGTON (AP) - Time ran the riders. o!Jt on efforts to get legislation on That doomed the auto imports Riegle tempered ·that remark by the United Auto Workers and Ford titrust subcommittee, questioned Adlai Stevenson, [).Ill., who said the autoimportsthroughCongreas. legislation. saying he thought volunta ry Motor Co,, ruled Nov. 10 that im- the president's position. He said he amendment was a "poor trade Sen Donald Riegle D-Mich t De It th restraints could be negotiated. portS were not the major cause of thought President Carter already li tha tached. his . ' . :• a ps e e setback, Riegle said " The ·last thing we need is friction po cy t will cause more inflation autounpo~resolut1onas the ~12 vote in the Senate and an . hthe thedomesticindustry'sproblems. had all the authority he needed to and more unemployment and ena rider to the d~bl ce~ resolution overwhelming vote in the House Wit Japanese," he said. Sen. Howard Metzenbawn D- negotiate with the Japanese. courage other industries in trouble - the last vehicle flvong past on should d · th His amendmllllt would have givetf Ohio, chairman of the Senate' anThe floor debate was led by Sen. t kh 1 f '' a sen a Signa1to e Japanese the president authority for a ">+-year riiiiiiiiiiiiiii___;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;::;;;;:;;;::;;;;:===::::::::::::=====-o-s_ee __e~p:.:.:.ro:::m:::.::C:::on::g::.ress=.:..."_ _ sure ro~te through the Senate. But that Congress ls concerned about ., the measure was shaken off Friday imports·. Legislation to help the auto period to negotiate voluntary import night wben the Senate leadership ac- industry' could be ready for action in restrictions with foreign governcellerated to make sure ' their bill the new Congress within a few mon- ments. . The Carter administration has inc eared Congress before ad- ths, he said. journment. . Meanwhile, Riegle said he hopes ~ed that un!l,er trade laws, it Riegle won a temporary victory on there will be ·~some kind of volun- n a mandate from the Ina test vo~e that arose wben op- tary action from the Japanese." ternational Trade Conunission to ponents tri_ ed. to throw a roadblock "If the Japanese manufacturers negotiate import restrictions. Acting into the 1 1 ti without an ~TC ruling would con• egiS a . on with a tabling persist in taking a larger share ·of stitute an antitrust violation, its of· motion. Th~ motion was voted down the. domestic market, it's going to ficials said. . ~12, operung the way for debate on create other problems "he said the issue. ' · The lTC, acting on Ill appeal from But Majority ·Leader Robert C. ;---------'--~-----_:_ _..:..:.__:_::.:_:::_j Byrd, 0-W.Va., Interrupted the debate after slightly more than bo~. The Senate leadership had decided there wasQ 't tirt:e to get the amendment burdened debt ceiling ' resolution through Congress he 'said. '. Byrd pulled out a different resolution, one that had passed the House and was . clean of amendments. He substituted it for the one on the floor - ill effect, kicking off THE U. S. GOVERNMENT r--------------------J<---------=---'-------1 YAWN!. IT~ c!oETTI~ .!J w. V<1 . Time ran out .on auto .iniports resolution WHO SAYS SO? • SEVEN.COURSE MEAL For our drinking neighbor, a seven-course meal is a six pack and a pretzel. ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Galltpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ' E * ~tethefacWty. , :. The atlllty's residential electric ,t.tes are cheaper than tJle average :a-tes in major cities within 700 . lea, Buchmann said. Other ties charge an average P2.05 in ,=~cities for 600 kilowatt hours of city, compared to $23.58 In t: ~U,hesald . ' ~·: ' NAMEOFSTATE The ~ of the state of MnntaM J.atin or Spanish for .. M"ull- inous." • • ' j tJg As If Its durab!e . Kraton<> bottom wasn't . · enough to Cheer about, this versatile cord casu&l brings you a.ll sorts of other soothing features. Like a · · . 1\lll-grain, pa.dded leatller upper, preclsely·knitted foam llnl.ng, padded tongue and puffed collar. The reeuit? Plllo~-11ke comfort for a long, long time. Open filS Shop-A-Rama Store Free Parking Downtown Microwave Oven • Auio-Sensor cooking-just tap out one of six Auto programs and The Genius calculates time and power settings • Cook-A-Round magnetic turntable • Two-level warming rack included • Two-phase power programming for · automatic defrost, keep warm. delay stall • Simplified touch controls that "iJeep" • Muitifunction digital clock/tim er . • • Variable power settings • Defrost setting, including automatic standing time • Clear view oven door • Six safety devices • Har~ cover color cookbook and Genius cooking supplement • Simulated woodgrain cabinet and whit ~ epoxy interior We Service What We Sell! �SENTENCE POUCEMEN Television Viewing DEC.20, 1NO EVENING 6:00 (})8 NEWS ({) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTliNG CIJ GOD HAS THE ANSWER (() COSMOS 'Encyclopedia Gatactica ' Or. Carl Sagan examinea the probability that life will be round elsewhere, w·hat should we.look lor, and how should we deal with it? (Closed · Caplioned:U.S.A.) (60 min a.I EXTENSIONS 6:30 8 CIJ NBC NEWS . STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarf aLive on Stage' Taped live at New York Radio City Music Hall , th is re· creation of the Disney film cl assic teat urea the lovable dwarfs . Snow White and the handsome prince. (i2) 6) NEWS ViCTORY GARDEN 7:00 D DANCE FEVER CD BLACKWOOD BROTHERS CillliCilHEE HAWGueols:Dennis Weaver; Randy Boone, Dottsy , Woody Woodbury. Jane Jae . epeat; eo mins.) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW MUPPETSHOW !liD NEWS (jJ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Swish of the Curtain '~..,_ "' Y~> llord children solicit the Be1 1... lp in getting theirparents' permiss1onto participeje 'n 9-drama competition. using •he ;..,mpetitiQntoprovetheir abiliti .. , , · «;tosed·Captloned ;U.S.A.J liZIIDSOLIDGOLDCo-hosts:Gien Campbell , Dionne Warwic k. Gold record winners perform their hit son_Q!. · 7:30 CD D INSIDE LOOK (]) THE LUNDSTROMS CIJ COLLEGE BASKETBALL Marshall ~s Pitt-Johnstown !liD BUGS BUNNY (jj) THIS OLD HOUSE The house painter demonstrates how to apply prim8r and host Bob Vila ta lks abou t installing and sanding an oak floor. (Closed-Captioned;U.S.A.) 8:00 CD 1J CD BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS C1J 7ooCLUB C!J PAULSIMONINCONCERTOne of pop music 's greatest super· stars , Paul Simon performs a varia· !.\',..of his smash hits. W FOOTBALL SATURDAY ON TBS CIJ(!ii G) BREAKING AWAY 0 ({)!liD WKRP IN CINCINNATI With the spirit ofChristmas in I he air and bonus time drawing close , 1t looks as if Arthur Carlson is goi ngto remain hie Scrooge-like se ll and · the staff. 8:30 0 ({)!liD THE TIM CONWAY SHOW Sci entific studios in the African jungle, designer jeans and an answer to import autos come to the tore . 9:00 CD D UNIVERSITY OF KEN· lUCKY INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT (!) MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "Mupt Movlo" 1979 BIG BATTLES (!il G) THE LOVE BOAT On • ooChristmas cruise, a men is reunited ~ with his father with the help ol their wilies atter a 10-year si lence , and the Captain buys a parrot for his daughter which causes much tro u- , bleforGopherwhen he tries to hide the bird. Guest sta rs: Jack Jones. Dorothy Lamour . (60 mins .) (.g_losed-Captior.ed; U.S.A.) CD SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE ~ MOVIES '4th Down BJthind Bars ' 1980 Stars: Robert Conrad , David Hubbard. 0 ({) !liD FREEBIE AND THE ger, Bob Nolan and the Sons of the Pioneers as the King of Cowboys returnsfn thi s tuneful sagebrus~ saga. T:h~ selected shorts in~ud~ Chapter t of the serial 'Don\Winslow of the Navy'. (90 mins.) 10:30 C!J MOVIE ~MUSICAL)••• " High Sgclaty" \956 (l) NBA BASK£TBALL Atlanta Hawk ~ vs Portland Trailblazers CIJ UP AND COMING 'Cheating Cats' Va lerie is invited to cheat in a compel it ion lor a writers workshop scholarship . (Qiosed-Calll!oned,;J,l;S.A.) 11 :oo CD II CIJ W D w !liD I1Zl ID NEWS (]) ZOLA LEVITT CIJ MOVIE ~COMEDY)''' "Biua Murder At St. Trlnian'e"1958 11:30 CD IJ CD SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (!ii G) ABC NEWS 11:4S (!il G) MOVIE ·(HORROR)••Ya "Frankeneteln Maete the Wolf~ man" 1943 12:00 !liD MOVIE ·(DRAMA)·~ " Incident on a Dark Street 11 1972 12:30 C!JMOVIE·(COMEDY)•• " French Poatcardl 11 1979 1:00 CDIJMOVIE·(DRAMA)''•'"Tho Cardinal" 1963 (1) CLUB 7oo...{SPANISHI 1:15 G.il ID MOVIE ·(SCIENCE·HO~ROR) • ~' Electronic Moniter" 1958 1,30 (jJ NFL REVIEW AND PREVIEW 2:00 (1) WESTBROOK HOSPITAL (!) MOVIE -(COMED.YI ••• "Steelyard Bluee" 1973 2:30 ~ THELESSON 2:45 Ci) NEWS 3:00 • RI;X HUMBARD :1;45 (I) MAVERICK 4:00 (1) THE LUNOSTROMS 4:30 ill ORAL ROBERTS 4:45 (l) RAT PATROL 5:00 (1) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR . (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -!COMEDY) •• Ya " Brain" 1969 O Cil MOVIE-(DRAMAJ'•• "Jane Eyre" 1944 against a d9adline , in more ways than one, when the D.A.'s star wit· ness turns up dead and theyqulckly ha'ie to thread the underworld to .find an other witness to testily against notorious loan shark Willie Scudder. (60 mins.) 9:30 C1J THE LESSON (]) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Swish of the Curtain' When Mrs. Potter-Smith announces that she wants to use theBiueDoorTheatre to gl'ie an evening performance for the garden fete, Mrs. Sell realizes she is trying totake thetheatrefrom the children. (Q_ lo sed ·Ca ptjoned,U.S.A.) (jJ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-hosts Gene Siskel end Roger Ebert examine an encouraging new trend at the box olfice -- films about familieS. Included are scenes from 'O rdinary People' , 'The Great '• Santini', and 'One· Trick Pony'. 10:00 (1) ROCK CHURCH m TBS EVENING NEWS CIJ (!il G) FANTASY ISLAND A beautifu l singer risk s her lite on a bizarre journey to meet the myster· ious but reclusi ...e composer who 's writt en so many songs for her. and a man accused of cowardice tri es to convince his friends he did not abandon them after a plane cra sh. Guest stars: Toni Tennille, Hugh O'Brian. (60 mins.) 0 (I)iliD SECRETS OF MIDLAND HEIGHTS A deeply troubled Dar· othy Wheeler decides to end her affair with Nathan Welsh when she discovers that her daughter Holly knows about it. {60 mins.) (]) LET'S ROCK (lJl MATINEE AT THE BIJOU 'Song ol Texas' stars Roy Rogers. Trig - ffi reported. The five-man jury Thursday convicted the three of fatally beating Allja Toskic, 22, who was arrested last July for rowdy behavior in a restaurant. TITOVO UZICE, Yugoslavia - A jury has sentenced three polieemen ·. to ~to 7-year prison terms for beating a detainee who later died of injuries sustained in the beatilig, the Yugoslav news AP""rv Tanjug BEAN Freebie and the Bean wo rk Ohi Decem idd p Sunday Times-Sentinel ·C lassified FFA members tour facility Several Landmark facilities were recently toured by members of the RacineFFA. The members took a trip · to . Washington Court House to study and learn more about Landmark's feed processing plant. Jack Carsey, local manager, arranged for the trip. Lawrence Bush acted as tour guide and accompanied the group. Students were taken throug!l the feed plant and shown how the f~ ingredients arrived at the plant, were processed, put into bags and shipped to the fanners. The group also t1sited the seed corn plant where they ob!ierved how corn and soybeana are grown, oicked, graded and bagged · I Public Notice .. -~ ..,.~ Let Santa Trim the Tree Hallmark omii.ments featvring the jolly fellow in · red will be family favorites . Traditional satin balls, cameo-look keepsake with Norman Rockwell design, handcrafted Santa in a train and more! Many dated "' 1980"'· for collector valu~. $4.00 to $20.00. K&K Mobile Homes And Quality Prices Go Hand. In Hand • Separate sealed BIDS for equipment for CITY OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , MAPLE SHADE AREA RECREATION EQUIP · MENT ( H.U .D. GRANT) will be received by The City Manager of the City of GallipoliS, Ohio at his-office at 518 second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 unti l 12 :00 Noon, local time on' Mohday, December 29, 1980, and t hen at said office publicly opened and read aloud . · The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS m ay be examine!:~ at the following location : , Office of the City Mana9er, Gallipolis, Ohio Cop1es of the CON · TRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the Of· lice of !he City Manager . Christian P . MOrris City Manager pee. 7, 14 .f) 1980 Hallmark Card s. Inc . ' 42 Court St. In the Lafayette Mall "Stop In See Our Fine Line" Gallipolis, OH . Remember, if you don '1 see it, ask u.,} We special order allmms, tape.• , books. SCHULT • HOLL YPARK 'I -----------1 • • MEN ' S & LADIES We're Open Mon.:sat•• 9:3G-8:00 Frye leather Vests .,• Special Christmas hours, Sunday 1-6. ' Golden Tan, Rust, or Dark Brown ' .' : "Now don't you two even think • ot divorce . I've been divorced P-ublic Notice : four times, and believe me it's : 00 Lafayette Mall, $72900 Panasonic VHS6Hour Recorder · PV-1200 6-Hour Recorder with 24·Hour Timer/Tuner . ..:.-- -~~~.---- Janu~ry 9, 19B1 . Alter that date laps will be sold at current prices. State Route 160 No. of Vinton ; Brfck School Road; Yale College Road ; Kemper Hollow Road; Up· creel< Road ; Long Branch Watson Road ; Road ; Goething Road; Nebo •Road ; Stale Route 325; . Symmes Creek Road; Village of Ewington; Car· ·mei -Ebenezer Road; Kyer -Road; · Hartsook Road; Jackson Road ; Durgan Road; Stale Route 141 ; -Dry Ridge Road; State Route 790 ; Bulavllle ·Addlson Road ; Reese Hollow Road ; Bulaville·Porter Road; Green Duly Road ; Clark Road; Bill George Road; Harrlsburg·Amesville Rd .; Ri o·Center!!oint Road; Garners Ford Road ; Village of CenterPoint ; Kriner Sand Hollow <Road; Bigelow Road; MI. Tabor Road ; Deer Creek Road ; Shilo Road ; Tick Ridge Road ; Alice Road ; State Route 233; Jessie Crews Rbad ; Hannan Trace Road; Johnson Ridge Road; Bunce Road; Yale School Road; Eno VInton Road; Thompson Road; Roush Hollow Road ; Everett ~ Denney Road; Cora centerpoint Road; Thyn Rhos Road; Roush Road; M i nzie Phillips Road ; Clark' Evans Road: Sco11 School Road ;, Lam bert Butler Road ; Cherry Ridge Road ; Ewington Road ; Grey Reap; Cheat· wood Wagner Road ; Village of Galli a. Dec . 14, 15, 16; 17, 18, 19 Public Notice Public Sale & Auction Panuonle PV-1200 Home 111deo rec- orde,r teat ures 2-4·6 hour record ing speeds l or up to 6 hours of recording Built·iri VHF /U HF t uners and a 24 hour d ~ g l t a t clock let vou set the deck to record a progra m and turn otl. ~- SWAIN ' AUCTION BARN anything for anybody It our Auction larn or In your home. For InformAtion •nd· pickup Mrvlco coli 256·1"7. - Slle Every SllurdoY Nl&hh17 p.m. Wt NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRAtJ~~~ OF . No1ice is hereby ·given that on· the 12th day of December. 1980, The Board of Cheshire Township Trustees, the Undersi~ned petitioner, filed a petttion m the Court of Common Pleas of Gallia County, Ohio, being Cause No. Misc. 45 on the Docket of said court. asking that $45,000 be transferred from the General Fund to the Road and Bridge Fund, as provided by law; for the reasons set forth in said pet ition ; and that said petition will be for hearing on the 22nd day of Oecem· ber, 1980, 9:00 a.m. Michael ~~·::~~[i'~- ~ Virgil wendell Dec. 14 sell Public Notice L "E GAL NOTICE Gallia County Rural water Association has begun to advertise for b ids to complete Phase V of water line extension. People ' located on sections of the following roads 1ha1 is to be included in this ex· tension may purchase wate1> taps for S12S.OO thru SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Ko"""h SWoln, Auc1. Corner TNrd & Olivo bring you extra cash for shopping sprees Memory rewind Hand some Slm lllated woodgrain cab1nct . 58148 Super Deluxe Full F11turo AM Mobile • Slide type mlc gain control • RF Gain • Noise Blanker switch • Antenna warning Indicator • T><IR.X/Modulatlon meter • emeroarcy Ct\annel9 switch . The gift no one would return. -r - - --~ e ONIAL SAMPLER) Early Ameri'can --- PV-13006-Hour Recprder with Remote Omni-Search and 24·Hour Tuner/Timer Pana10nk PV-1300 Records up to 6· hOurs on any co rwentionat V HS cassAemolc pause with cue and review. 9 X f&~t forward or rewind and picture searcll . Soft touc h cont rols , channei lock , audio dubi:Jinn Now there's a ce~ing to match your room decor! AM-FM 8 TRACK by Armstrong PUSHBUnON ' Coordi na ti on i s the secret to good d eco rati on . The new Ch andB ii er Ceiling s m ake it poss ib le for yo u to f u ll y coo r d ina te furn iture . wa ll s. f loors, a ccesso ri es- with ceilin gs-t o give your rooms a T.otal Look in decorati o n . And it' s so easy t You can in st a l l Chande li e r Cei l ing s you r self. T h e ri c h textur e flo ws so sm oo thl y f rom wall lo w a ll . il' s hard . ' to bel ieve you' re looking a t a til e ce il ing . Come in an d ch o o se f rom de si gn s to c omplement Ear ly American . Spani sh an d Pr ov incia l interi ors .. • • ~MPEX] Get the real picture~ .. with Ampex Videocassettes . Tie You Down. ,·:.i.OD $1595 SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleasa"t' o [o J 12 noon ., . i-120 V.H.S. ••-••.. .-.;:w .!.W1.'I !:!>I• • • l I BOB'S ELECTRONICS 10•11•!1111 Bll ~-v~."v.e,; y:.;; o~;. ·.;. :. >.; ... ~r:•\'j*BIIBI•S~~-~ CHRISTMAS TREES Beautiful sheared While pine X-mastrees, 61o 10ft., very reasonable, Rt. 141 one mile north of Waterloo, OH. Ask abOut our living mas trees. 643·0252. x- RACINE Gun Club special meeting Thurs. Dec. 18. Election of officers for 1981. Pomeroy landmark · 1 used Hotpoint Retrlgerato~ muo $106.95 New Bike' As low As Holpc~int Microwave Oven Reg , $37<1 U24 1 used R:elrlger.uor 1175 Comlort G tow Kero'lnt Htatl!rs, Economv (21·0161) , Reg . S13t. PS NowSI2t.U Q~_ POMEROY ~LANDMARK --· 1 Pans 10 to 25~ off, string Art & Decopage 1 Kits 2sto40% Off. AIR COMPRESSORS DRILL PRESS ROLL AROUND TOOL BOXES Air Impact wrenches 3/8- 112· 31•·1", Circle Hand power saws, Saber Saws, Orbital sanders, Disk Grinders and Buffers, Electric Drills (all sizes), Air power chisel, drills & sanders, Bench vises (large & small) : Hydraulic jacks, Bench Grinders, Hand IDOlS (hammer, pliers), Open and bo•ed end wrenChe~. Large Assortm@nt of ·socket sets, Carpenters 1ools, Metric socket sets, Metr ic Wrehches, Framing squares, Drop cords, Cable power pulls, Measure"\,ent tapes, Hemp rope. Universal socket sets, Battery chargers, Adjustable wrench, Channelock tools, Jumper cables, Paint Brushes, Impact sockets, 3/8; Torque wrenches, Pipe wrenches, Fire Extinguishers, Allen wrenches, Camping Items, Hacksaws, Hack5aw Blades, Creepers. Trouble lights. Yard lights. Extension Cords, PJumbing tools, Tap & Ole sets, Drill bit sets, Tool bo•es (all sizes), Electrical tape, Truck 1arps, Work Gloves, Wall clocks, Car Cleaning Kit!, Sandpaper, Air Hoses. Torch hoses, Screwdriver ~ets. Electric impact wrenches. . WE ARE THE LARGE.ST AUCTION SUPPLY ON WHEE'LS c 'ASH -OR APPROVED CHECK W' TH PROP F. R I . 0 Not Responsible for Acdocnh or PrOpert\" After Sold. Not R'('ISpOO\ible fo~ Ch.-!llqr.~ rtve t l) Stri k,.. 'l: r1nd ShiplfiOQ Sl·he duh.? S. H .1>.E.~ 446-2134 WCandy Fillings, 10% off, Wilton Cake W I I ''"' l~t·n r. Nun• .r . ~ W w FREE CANOY CLASS MONDAY, DEC. 15th AT 5:00P.M. ' w ·~--------~------~ Baileys Bargain Store In Middleport will be closed December 29 to January S, 19B1 . · NOTICE The regula r annual meeting ot the Buckeye Building and Loan Com · panv of Gallipolis. Ohi9 for the election of Oirec tors for the ensu ing year and th e transa ction of ·anv other business that may come before the meeting w ill bt" tw ld at the ollice 0 1 ', clld corn pa ny on M onday J lrlUiH "f 5, l•JlH at ~ r ·IV' · Cr . RiLl ,H d Brown ~ec 7 Yard Sale X·MAS SALE - Toys, elec. appliances, some clothes, antiques, on 160 at Vinton . .wanted to Buy 9 )"'anted to Buy 9 ,. GOLD. 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pins . Caii67S·3010 . WE WILL PAY YOU cash for your diamonds, wed· ding bands, class rings, pocket watches, dental gold, anything that IS 111-1~ 1B K gold . Tawney Jewelers. ~22 Second Ave . PAYING TOP PRICES FOR U.S. sliver and gold coins. Due 10 the quick rise in silver and gold b\JIIIon, please call for buy quotes for your coins and sterling sliver. Also, buying War Nickels, Canadian Sliver Coins, gold class and wedding rings, dental gold. 333 Jackson, Oylo, or phone 286·6663 . Hrs : JO a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday 1hru Sarur· day . IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture. desks, gold r i ngs , jewelry ,. Silver dollars, sterling. etc .. wood ice boxes,(ars antiques, etc . Complete households. Wfi le M . D. Miller, R1. 4, Pomeroy , OHI or call m 77/IJ. $CASH I FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME fO 42 OLIVE & SE COND OR CALL· «6·4775 OPEN9T05 USED FURNITURE . Gold USED minnow trap, glass jug type only . Call «6· 1803. & silver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds & so on. Copper brass and . GOOD battefies, antique items,· also do appraisals, com· plete auc1ioneer service. Over 30 years experience in business. WiU buy com plete estates. Also take consignments . Auction every' Friday nigh!, 7 p.m. OSsle's Auction House, M iddleport, Oh .992-6370. OLD CO I NS. pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands. diamonds . Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742 ~2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens. OH . 592- 6462 . USED FURNITURE . Gold & silver, class rings, pocket used maternity clothes. size e. 388-9676. WANTED -babysit with pre-schooler ,c ompanion for 5 year old . «6·3551. ANTIQUES · jewelry, wat· ches, rings, bracelets. call 446·9848. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , S I LVER , PLATINUM, STERLING· COl NS , R I NGS ,JEWELRY, M ISC. ITEMS. ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH 10 992 ·3476. watches, cha ins, diamonds & so ·on. Copper brass and batteries , antique items; also do appraisals, com plete auctioneer service . Over 3 years experience in Situations Wanted business. Will buy com· 12 plete estates . Also tak e WOU LD like lady to share consignments. Auction every Friday night, 7 p.m. expenses in my home , referenc e required , cal l Ossie's Auction House, 446·1225. M iddleport, Oh .992-6370. Old stock certificates from companies no longer in business. 1-614·992-5077. WI LL Do small business bookkeeping a t home . Have references. 992 ·727.4 after 5 p .m . Wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding bands,, anything stamped, 10K, 14K , or IBK gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992-20S4 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769 Genera l welding & cutting, quality work, competitive . rates, portable. Pphone 992·2535 . emplo\•ment Wi ll do ,sew i ng alterations . 9.49·2 145. & ser,lees l._,I_ _.,He: ~ ee:l,.p.,w~a"n.,t,_,ed "'--­ GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money pius some great gifts •s a Sen1inel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility ,l ist at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. RNs and LPNs, looking for challenging and rewarding work.? Tired of rotating shifts? Feel the need to develop your ideas in resident care with a highlY motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care center has the answer for you . Due to achieving near ma)(imum cens us, we noW hav e open ings for full and part time positions on day shift but will consider other sh if ts. Competitive salary, ex· eel lent working conditions, l i fe insurance and disability policy at no cost to the emplovee, and hosp italization Insuran ce available. Come visit us or call: Nancy Van Meter, R.N.. Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Hea lth 'are Cen· 992 6606 ter, 614 ' · WANTED: Home Services Worker to work with per· sons with developmenta I disablities through the client being placed In worker's home. Home SEr· vice Workers will be responsible for providing training.social services, & home care. There Is no educational requirement . Dally e•penses & will be pa id. Pl!:~; cc:r~~n~1~;'ct I a Home Services your area: !:;Iizabeth Beaumont, 965-4361. 11 THE Help Wanted GALLI POLlS City Hecilth Department is nowaccepting applic~tlons for full time Secretary· Billing Clerk . At least one year ' s experience in Medicare·Medicaid bi lling is requ ired . Must be able to type 40 wpm . Must be able to deal effective! y with the public. Must have at least one year ' s experience bookkeeping. Should have knowledge of medical ter· minology . Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday ·Friday . Ex· ce llent fr inge benefits and cont inuing education op· portunilies . Starting wages $3.69 hour or based on ex· perience . Appl ications may be picked up at th~ City Health Department in the Municipal Building, Man · day-Friday, a a.m . to 4 p.m. All applications must be subm itted with one letter of recommendation and a work resume to susan Elliott RN, Supervising , Nurse by December 19, 1980. a ==========;::;;, f' REGISTERED NURSES Immediate Opening 1ntensive Care Unit Full Time, 11 to 7 nurse, with experience in ICU , CCU is prefe rred . Excellent Benefits : Pension P lan. Long Term Disab ility, Hos· pitalization . Salary commensurate with ex~· peri nee. Contact : Teresa Collins, R N VETERANS MEMOR IAL HOSPITAL, Pom · er oy, OH . Ph . 614-992-2104 . GALliA-JACKSON-MEIGS IW COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. SPRING V _ ALLEY PLAZA II LOST: Tan i. While Coltie dog, male. Answers to the name of L"Bddie, vicinity of Crown City, St. Rt. 553 and Sowards Ridge Rd . on Sunday, Nov. 30 . Generou s reward will be given tor his return . Ph . 44H53S an time . 0 Pomeroy E. Main St, II Dl's CRA·FT SHOP IW. AUCTIONEERS: KENNETH SWAIN & RICK PEARSON Mercllandlse Gauranteed By Factory warranty CHRISTMAS TREES Freshly cut tree!, 6 kinds, also balled and burlaped trees. $22. and up. Santa Claus In person. December 7 and Wh. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m .• on the lot beside Hecks at Santa's Forest . Pt . Pleasant. W.VA . r•····~·~········~ MASON, WEST VIRGINIA FRIDAY, DEC. 18 7:00 P.M. LICENSED& BONDED ORC>ANI?FO t n Memory of Connie Hager Dodrill who died 1 year ago 'today, Dec. 14. Come to my Heavenly garden And see in perfec1 bloom The flower that you loved so dearly And thought I plucked too soon. Then you will know my reason, . Though you know it not today. While in her best and loving years, I took your Connie Away Sadly missed by her Family & Friends. To be ' afraid of the Life Science Church Is to be weak, narrow minded, & afraid of the Bible. However, intelligent level head~d . broad minded people may like i t . Phone 9B5-4t74. 2-4-6 HOUR CAROLINA LUMBER "THE BUTCHER' S SHOP· PE" - lreerer beef, swift sides, custom work done, cafl -146' 2851, BulavlllePorter Rd. Owned by Barbara Glassburn. ow at ' COBRAS or FANON/COURIER LOST-male, black & white walker pup, In vicinity of 588 & Mitchell R.d . «6-8533. "Announcements 1 'wish to take this op· portunlty (although ACME Western boots, belated) to e•press my wester·n fell hats, $11 . To thanks & deep appreciation S24. Belts with names for the love & kindness en~raved free, hat bands, shown me during the 16 and bell buckles. Hen· days 1 was a patient at derson Saddle Shop, St. Rt. Holzer Medical Center. To · 776, l'h miles SouthWest of Dr. Walker & stall who at124 near Jackson. tended me regularly, for their most efficient ser· vice. To the nursing staff HAVE A HIGHLY for their excellent care & profitable and beautiful kindness shown me, for the Jean Shop · of your own . Featuring the latest in wonderfu I food & those who 3 . ,__.::A,_,n"'n"'o"u"n"'ce,_,m =en,_t,_,s'-served so cheerfully . I am jeans, denims ~nd spor1 PAY highest prices so grateful for relatives, possible tswear. $14,500 . includes for gold and silver beginning Inventory, fix · friends. & nurses who came on my birthday, served coins, rings, jewelry, etc. lures and ft'alning . You cake, & sang, 'Happy Bir· Contact Ed Burkett Barber may have your store open in as little as 15 days. Call 1hday.' This greatly Shop, Middleport. cheered me & made my any lime for Mr. Righi. 419· stay so pleasant . To those SHOOTING MATCH at 626-9169. who sent cards & cheering Corn Hollow in RUtland. messages. (1.60 in all) In· Every Sunday starting at WOULD THE PERSON eluding churches, garden noon . Proceeds being WHO HAS THE AP · clubs, business places in donated to 1he Boy Scout PLIANCE DOLLY, Pomeroy & elsewhere. To Troop 249. 12 gauge factory PLEASE RETURN TO 1he ministers & Christian choke gun only! BALL FURNITURE. 220 1· d h · -~ d & f rten s w o VtSI e o . Third Ave. fered prayer . To he many RACINE GUN SHOOT, phone calls to our home by Racine Gun Club, every interested friends. To the Friday n ight starting at ATTN : All Navy , Marine Sentinel staff lor their k ind 7:30 p.m. Factory "\:hoke and Coast Guard (active and retired ) There will be a help. To my wife, children, meeting Tuesday 16 & their families, who came guns only. d ·1 1 h 1 & & December at 7 :30 pm to a1 Y o e P encourage all others who visited or GUN SHOOT: Sat•rday organize a branch of the Fleet Reserve Assn. at the sent well wishes ·o r helped evening starling at 6:30 multi -purpose building , p.m . Sponsored by the in anyway, I truly thank (next to Vets Memorial you . You mean so much to Racine Volunteer Fire me. Your love & kindness Department, at building In Hospital) in Pomeroy Ohio. will never be forgotten. Bashan. Factory choke All present members are invited. For more in· May God's blessing rest guns only. formation call «6·3476 . upon you . With deep respect. Dwight E. Spen· HAVE YOUR deer trophy cer. mounted . Birchfield's . Racine Gun club dues for East on 124 at Rutland . 742· 1981 payable' now. Must be paid by Jan . 1, t981 . 2178. In Memoriam 2 IH.' MEMORY of Monroe DISCOVER the fun of MEIGS HISTORY Books creating beautiful hand Ball, who left us on Decem- for sale for Christmas at ber 14, 1979, to be with his pafnted linens with genuine Meigs Museum every many loved ones gone on Friday and Sunday afArte• Decorator Pa ints. before. God watched yciu , Free insatruction classes. ternoon during December while you suffered and he Alice s. Nease. 614·985or at Ponferov Librar.v . 3942 . knew... you flad your share. He tenderlY · closed your weary eyes and took you in DEER Cut & wrapped at SWEET SAVAGE . Now aphis care. No one knows how Maple Wood Lake between pearing at the Rock-N·R 10 much I miss you and no one Syracuse & Racine, Oh. p.m .-2 a. .m. F~i. & Sat. reallY seems to care. Only $25. per head. $5 additional Located 10 miles south Pl. God knows how much I lor skinning. Pleasanton Rt : 2. loved you and someday soon, I'll be with you up NEW sandwich at Me· REV. Ralph Dean from there. You've been gone Clures Dairy Isle in Mid· from me a year now and it dleport. Ham & cheese on Huntington. W.Va. will be seems a lohg, long time. rye & chicken pattie, preaching at the Zion Freewill Baptist Church on But someday up in heaven Italian sub. Rl. 682 at Lower Plains, when mY labors here are Athens. sun ., at 7 :30 p.m . through, alI my worries HOMEMADE 'Chili soup. Special singing ~Y the will be over and you'll be mine for evermore . Your New feature at McClure's Beulah Quartet from Dairy Isle in Midd leport. 10 Chesapeake. Pastor Rev . loving wife, Avanell and pet. discount for Golden Eddie Boyer. Family. Buckeye Members. Starling January 5, 1981 FAYE'S Gill Shop in Mid· Bailey's Bargain Store in dlep(\rt will be open from Middleport will be open 12-5 until Christmas. · three days a week. Monday , Friday, Saturday Heating Fuel, 1 & 2 Ex· from 9-5. Closed Tuesday, celslor 011 Company. WEdnesday, & Thursday. Phone 1-614-992-2205. MASON ·fiRE HALL Chandelier® Ceilings 3 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hall m ile up Georges Creek Rd. Call «6-0294 .. Thanks to all the groups, organizations, fr i ends, neighbOrs, & family who helped In any way during the fire that destroyed our home. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. The Boyles Family, Charles, Linda, Patty .. & Vickie. 1 AUCTlON I In Memoriam The members of the Isabel Winebrenner family extend their sincere thanks & ap· preciation to the Reverend Mark McClung, members of !he First Baptist Church, Middleport, Busy Bee Closs, friends, neighbOrs, nurses, & · doctors at VeteranS Memorial Hospital & Holzer Medical Center for their prayers; food, flowers, cards, & many acts of kindness ex· tended during the illness & death of Mrs. Wlriebrenner . Dot Neutzllng & family, Louise Thompson & family. • Don't let a Phone Cord 2 Card of Thanks . NAME BRANDS INCLUDE ROCKWELL-SKILL- CHICAGO PNEUMATIC - ROOAC -F ULLER - CUMMINGS MILLER- HER BRAND"- BROWN- MAR FLOW - SHOP MATE· WRIGHT WEN- McGRAW EDISON- DIAMOND LOY- LUFKIN- INGERSOLL R.AND WATERLOOCHANNELLOCK-REMINGTON·FALLS ette. 24-hour prOgrammable clock. · ·--- Store Hours: Mon .-Fri . 8 to 5 p m., Sat TOOL GEDeluie AM Mobile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r- - Loui~ .., REGENCY .ACT E·L 8 CHANNEL POLICE MONITOR -··· · ··· FOR SALE A. DeLu~ real estate with large Holly Park mobile home. Wilrbe sold at auction a11he office of O'Brien & O'Brien, At· torneys at Law, lOOV2 Court Street, Poffieroy , Ohio at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, December 20, 1980 . For fur· ther information call 9922720. Appra isal Value$26,500. ( 12) 12, 14, 15 1"'1." ·• OH. · . ..."' ..... ..... . Public ·Notice Public Notice AD"Wi{W~ENT Lost,. Walker coon hound In the vic inity of Horse Cave, Carmel Church area . If found call 992-5776. .iunb~ 1!'imts ~ ientintl . showing the proposed · chan9es and alternate locatton and designs to the highway system will be displayed. Also, tentative schedules of right·of·way acquisition, and con :atruction w ill be discussed. . A copy of the en · vtronmental document in the form of a Draft En· vironmental Assessment as well as maps, drawln9s, enV'irpnmental informatiOn and other pertinent data developed by the Ohio Department of Trans - 1 portation, and any written comment received as a · result of coord ination with . state, federal and local of· ' flcials . and agencies, and publ ic advisory groups will be available at the hearjng l and prior viewing at the Ohio Department of TranSPOrtation OistriGt Office, Muskingum Dr ive, Mariet· Ia, Ohio 4.5750 . Copies-of the environmental document can be viewed at designated locations, a list of which may be obtained from the above mentioned ODOT District Office. Anyone wishing to sub· m it a written statement or exhibit concerning the Draft Environmental Assessment or other items of the proposal may do so by presentln~ i1 at the heartng or mat ling it to the Ohio Department oi ·Tran· soortation. District Deputy Director , Muskingum Drive, Marieta, Ohio .45750. The final date for sub· . mission of statements or e•h ibits will be January 19, 1981 . . David L. Weir, P.E . D irector Dec. 7,11 Lost and Found 6 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or •"empt to offer any other thing for 5ale may place an ad In this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . Currentlv accepting applications for the following pasi1ions : REGI~TERED NURSE Psychiatri c Inpatient Hosp ital ization Program . Previous psy chiatr ic experience desirable , but not requ i red . Medical/ Surgical experience helpful. Fixed n ight shift and possible rotating shifts. SOCI!IL WORKERS - To provide general outpa· tient therapy, testing, and community consultation as necessary . Master 's ... level persons preferred . Must be creative and self -paced with a desire to work with anQ support other servi ce agencies. ART THERAPIST/ CRAFTS SPECIALIST - Artl therapy certification preferred; related e)(perience· considered . Must h·a'v'e gen~ral knowledge of basic arts and crafts techniques and ability to adapt pro· jects to all levels of psycholog _~l function ing. X -MAS kl11ens. house trained. Caii446·A999. CLINICAL TYPIST - Must lfPI!-60 wpm correctly . Good spel ling ability essential. Knowledge of med ical terminology helpful. AK-:. registered Irish Set· ter, 8 years old , been THE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER IS A PRIVATE, NON-PROFIT CO!lPORATION AND AN EQUAL OPORTUNITY / AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. CHALLENGING POSITIONS WITH GOOD SALARIES AND ·EXCELLENT , FRINGE BENl!FITS. PLEASE CONTACT THE PERSON· NEL DEPARTMENT, . GALLI A - JACKSON . MEIGS COMMUNITY MEI)ITAL HEALTH CENTER, 412 VINTON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, ~5631 ; 614-446-5500 . •pede . exc . with children . Good watch dog. 742·2236. ----- -~·- s____ _!:tap ~ -~ y ~-"'-- Happy Blr:hday, Jeff! I just want to keep on Iov in' you, Bren �... Molllll H-es for lltnt. I 2 BDR. and 3 bdr. mobile BDR. houM trailer-, call 4.46-1052. home~,. call «6·0175. Unac r~ theM four -Jumbaea. one litter tc nett equare, to form lour ordinary wordl. MOBILE HOMr;s AND DOUBLEWIDES 3 BR, 2 baths, 24'X60' dOUblewlde with nice lot. Kyger Creek Schoo( $22,000. . your insurance. BUD McGHEE $econd Ave. G 428 ' 446·0818 22 ·wiSEMAN 31 give guitar lessons In my home, evenings. Call : IL:::!~"""'E':"~M~"~'~:·~c:o;"""~":':·N::•~•-:::Aio~":'"'~'~":•·:• •:":"~"'~'~co:m:":"~'ll WILL lllt iMI.JI'IlnCII Compa "'ll • ~e OftiCII Rolombus ~lo Dave, after 5 p.m .• .j.46· 0126. FOR INSURANCE R!= PAl RS · call D 'h F Con· tractors, «6·3407. AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been < an · celled? Lost your operator's license? 9'12·2143. Phone SANDY AND BEAVER lh· surance Co. has offered services for fke Insurance coverage In Gallla County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In· dividual needs. Contact. Ray Wedem eyer , your ne •ghbor and agent. Real Estue ...- General 31 RON'S TV SERVI~ Specializing In zenith. House Calls. Now servl~lng Motorola Qu~zar. Call 1· 304·576·2398 or 446·2454. 18 Wanted to Do CARPENTER 20 years exp., would like work, no fob to small, tree esti mates, reasonab le p•ices. Call «6·0310. 22 Money to Loan FHA VA-Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co . , loan representative , VIolet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 446· 7172 NICE two bedroom cou•ntrv I home. Vinyl siding, basement, $13,~. 00. 2801 . No Sunday calls. NICE TWO bedroom with three car garage 1 Racine. $33,00.00. 94'1·2801. No sunday calls. WILL HAUL house coal, limestone, sand or gravel or rock, if they wi II load me. Reasonable prices, ca ll Leroy Caldwell . 446· OLDER House on 87'x156' lot behind Burger Chef. Please call 9'12·3458 . 4851 . Lawrence Manley Jr. Wanted to do : small business bookkeeping in my home. 9'12·7274 after 5. Real Estate General WOOD REALTY INC. Ru ssell D. Wood Evenings 446·4618 Rea ltor K en Morgan Evenings 446·0971 Rea lt or MODERN HOME overlooking the Ohio River, 3 bed rooms, fully ca rpeted , k itchen newly remodeled , level lot with several fru1t trees. 2 ca r detached ga ra ge Enjoy t he pnde of ownership fo r only $49,000.00. '=-----,~-,--,---- 23 Professional Services CALL US tor your photographic needs. Par· trait, ' REALTY 742-2003 COMMERCIAL and in· dustrial photography . Phone «6·290'1 or .j.46·7226 after .4 p.m GeorgeS~ .Hobstetter Jr. Broker LAND CONTRACT Large Two Story River VIew home on nice cor· ner 1~1, in Middleport. LIVe m downstairs, rent upstairs . Asking $29 ,000 00 Wi th 10% down at 10% interest. C U ST OM BEEF PROCESSIN G to your specificetians, available at French City Meats. Kill , cut, grind, wrap and freeze. Call «6·3472. Real Estate - General Phone · 1: (614)·992-3325 NICt;; COUNTRY HOME Peaceful 3 bedroom home with modern bath, central heating, large eat· in kit· chen, full basement, T. P. water and garden sPace. $32,500 furnished or will talk. 9 ACRES IN TOWN Near sewer and city water. Overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. Good home site for only $15,000 .. MODr:RN HOME WITH PANORAMIC VIEW 4 year old split level 7 room, home. Has nice family room and 3 bedrooms Woodburner in the basement. was $50,000. Reduced to $37,500 tor quick sate. CHANCE ~ for you to own IQcome property Can be four apartments with some changes. On 3 acres of land . Only W .OOO. T.P. water. 10 ACRES - on 124 west with L.C. water line . Will make a dandy smcHI farm for only . $11,000. 992·2259 NEW LISTING ·4 bedrooms, 2 story house in Southern District . In· terior I needs redeco· rating - exterior is in gOOd condition . JUST! $16,000 . NEW LISTING - Year round comfort in all e,l ectrlc, 2 bedroom home on approxim"atety 1 acre land JUST ! $16,200. APPROVED FOR FEDERAL HOUSING LOAN • NEW CON· ST.RUCTION 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, uti llty, and garage . Electric baseboard heat . JUST! .$39,900. LOOK EASTERN DISTRICT -3 bedroom home on approximately 1 acre land Fireplace, equipped kitchen. Coun· try Living. All for just $28,000. LIKE THE UNUSUAL?, This3 bedroom home of· fers you unusual style of construction, slatd roof, large rooms on ~pJ.,trox ­ imately ~~ acre land. $29,500. MOBILE HOME AND 1 ACRE LOT 1973 · 14x70 Kirkwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, elec· tr lc heat, air condition· ing. $18,500 . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger & Donie Turner 992·5692 OFFICE 992·2259 General r ~wf Broker-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 . M~GKEE ~ communities 428 Second Ave. Call 446-0552 Anytime Home with 3 BR ' s, LR with ftreplace BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 6 acres more or less in city school dlstrici. Call! ·· BMR 139 - Older two story nome on Second Ave. 3 BR's, LR , FR, k1lchen. Aluminum siding. $29,900. OFFICE 446-7013 ~MR 149 -:- 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd Mineral nghts are tncluded . 21/2 miles from Port er. $24,500. BMR 339F - 30 Acres in Rio Grande with 2 stor y home in need of repair. Ca!l for complete details! BMR 366M -3 BR mobile home 1n Centerpoint on 2 ' large lots. 2 storage buldings. Call today! $2 1.500. BMR 370 - Building site 2.33 acres 1V2 mile from Southwestern H;gh School. ss.ooo. BMR 371 - Large restri cted bu ilding lo t 2 miles from Gallipolis. ~all tor complete detai Is 1 ' JUST LISTED - Extra nice ranci"Tbedrooms, bath with shower, den, central air, carport, located close to Rodney In c ity sc h. dlst. Call today. ~ 1084 BMR ~-72 - Flora l shop includes bU1•a•ng, equj ..,ment and inventorY plus rental properti es. cart! VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - GOOd home care·free aluminum. Stding, 3 bedrooms, bath w ifh shower, woodburmng stove, garden space, $26,000. 110062 BMR 375 - Brick ranch, includes 3 Brs bath, equipped klthen. New carpet. Call! ·• GOOD CITY LOCATION - 2 story remodeled home Wlfn basement, double lot, and 3 car garage with workshop. 10514 BMR 376 - 3 BR, Situated on Ia rae lot . Located In Ewmaton. $27,900, Near mines. Call tor !lei ails. TO SETTLE ESTATE - This home has been reduc· ed $10,oo_o, full_v carpeted, 3 BR br ick, 2'4 baths, tor· mal dm.ng, flrellace, basement, 2 car garage, 1 acre land, has many more ex tras, between Rio Grande and Jackson. Call today . BEST BUY - Ranch with a brick front, only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms. full y carpeted, garage, large lot, on ly $38,000, on state road . ~ 1138 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your drea~ home on this lovely lot. contains t2 acres, tt:ont 1s flat & cleared with stream & wOOds in back, c tly sch. d1st., close to Rio Grande, $10,900. 11101 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch, ·w.b. f1r eplace 1n llv1ng room , full basement, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom house. 1.76 acres. U051 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots wi)h 4 r enta l mobi le home pads, all are rented, each pad has concrete runners and patio, loca ted In Rodney. Nl155 t 93 ACRES - vacant land, good inve:tm ent proper ty, !iome timber, all mineral rights located in Ad· dison Twp. ' 1 111a2 Evenings Call Darvin BlOOmer, Assoc. 446·2599 John F~l,er, Realt« 446-4~7 . ' BMR 377 - In Centenary, 3 lots, each 80x180, in· eludes 1970 mobile home, 2 add itional tra iler pads Call today! BMR 378 - 1112 story frame home situated on 5.3 acres m/1 . City schools. Call tor deta •ls! , PMR 379- Brick ranch includes 3 BR ' s, 1112 baths, LR, DR, kitchen, 2 car garage. Situated on lg fla t · lot. City schools! Call today ! BMR 380F - 100 acres MIL bare land, mostly clear frontage on Rodney Cora Rd. Call for details! ' SMR 381 - New L&stmg - Two story frame home in city, Includes fnrm~l .:~ontr'"'"'"" •: .. ·- - room with fireplace, diSALE PE!'IDING basement, family room wtm t1rep1ac~ . This one won' t last long. BMR 36SF - 69 acres MIL, vaca nt land M tneral rights, and timber . Land contract Call for ~nmplele detailS! · y BMR 334 - 1 3 Acres of land sell . Call for details. ' owner very an xi ous to BMR 382 - New L1st1ng - Fr~me house in Chesh•re Includes 4 bedrooms. livino room, kitchen with din· lng area and full baement. Situated on large flat lot. BMR 383 - For Lease ;- 4,800 sq . ft . light industry, with relatl or wholes~le possible . Call wa~ehousln9 now. · EVENING$ STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC . . DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. BliTI;f NULL, ASSOC. BUD McGHEE, Bro~er· Auctloneer ,446·0552 446·0552 245-9507 ' I J . ,----FOR RENT OR LEASE · () ( Answer h.,.: ( "THil"f "le!!M&ARKED. () I I I I I ] "( l X) '. ; $15·Q11 4 ROOMS and bath, Inquire at 87 Vine St. • PER MONTH • II I A CHRISTMAS DREAM COME TRUE - Enjoy your best Christmas ever when you save ail that money bY assuming 101!.• % Interest on the mort· gage of this 1 yr . old brick ranch on Krlstl Drive. 3 good sized bedrooms, 1'h baths, eat·in kitchen, large dining or family room, an attractive fireplace, central air, l lf2 car garage plus a huge storage area Landscaped corner lot In a quality netgl1borhood. Immediate possession. $57,900 . • Cafllmmediatelv OAKBROOK i BR,1981 MOBILE'HOME turn ., $9,750, down ~X';;.""' Wtl.cLOW DRIVE An excellent neighborhOOd In town to raise your family and an attractive bi-level the en~ tire family will love. 3 bedrooms, new carpel, lovely H/ W floors, kitchen & dinil19 room, Ph baths, family room w/ fireplace, lot!i of storage area, nat. gas, central air, garage & new deck. Nice landscaped yard. 50's. ,.. ,.,,.. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 4 YR. OLD RANCH - A very nice and well kept 2 bedroom home on Bulavllte Ad· diSOn Rd. This home has a good sized kitchen with bullt·ln ~ablnets, living room with bullt·ln bookshelves, bath w/shower, laundry area, walk·in pan· try, a huge, roofed patio (could easily be enclosed tor 2 extra bedrooms), detach!'<~ 1'h car garage plus nearly 1 acre flat yard. S.oiO, ~. . ' ll' :~: REAL ESTATE ~~A~~~~N. 11-: 1:.: :-:'~o::':-r.:O;:.: HOME & 1 ACRE - $30,00Q. _ 3 or 4 bedroom home located on Rt. 554 . In· eludes a new bath, large kitchen, dining room, new wiring in most, Insulated, rural water, 2 wells, small 2 room house for storage plus 1 acre flat ground. Can buy with 2 acres tor $39,000 and 8 acres S49,000. Will take mobile homeln trade. lovely country selflng In Green School area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, eat·ln kit· chen, 12x18 family room, utility room, heat pump, 2 car garage and over 1 flat acre. Make us an offer. l2 I I . GAll lA SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE! Your family will love you tor buying this 4 bedroom home for their Christmas pre· sent. This 1'h story home Includes a cozy fireplace (easy for Santa to come down), eat· in kitchen With range, full divided b~sement, garage & city water. !,.ocated approx . 3 miles from town. lm· ACRE BUILDING LOTS - Excellent location 1 .mile south of Rio Grande on Rt . 325 . Land lays perfect for building your new home. Restricted tor your protection . $6,~ and up. · 1~6 ACRE DAIRY -ALL SET UP & READY JO GO. EQUIPMENT MACHINERY - LIVESTOCK - Pro· ductlve dairy with approx. 60 acres crop, 100 acres pasture and balance In woods. 2 large barns, 2 silos, milking parlow, 1,000 gal. bulk milk cooler, spr· ings. por.d, wells plus ell farm machinery, milking equipment & dairy herd. 2 homes (1 has 10 rooms & bath, the other has 4 rooms & bath). Call about details. I I I I I 446-055~ II 1 1 1 1 I 1 • GALLIPOLIS -135,500- Sparkllng2 BR home has hardwood floors with plush carpet In living rm. Solarium vinyl In kitchen . Carport plus lg . storage bldg. Fenced level lawn . Easy care viny l exenor, e•cellent condition. GALLIPOLIS- $20,000 - Buy this 3 BR, 2 story on land contract with $2,500 down payment. Nice I g. tot. GOOd cond. Immediate possession. .,, GALLIPOLIS- $22,000- Cen . toyer, open stair· way. 3 BR, 2 full baths. Nice porches. Lg. fenced back yard, garage . Needs handyman' s touch. 14x70 2 bCir. trailer, ;>rlvate lot, dep. and ulll. Call 4460650 or 4.46-2192. MOBfLE •HOME - 56,000 - l nree BRs, 1 ~76 Liberty total electric, stor"' 10rs and windows, air conditioner, range, o ~0\. washer and dryer, drapes and curtains, t~cHIO awning, underpinning and tie downs. Great buy, better hurry! 2 TRAILERS for rent, 1 furn., 1 unfurn .• riverview. call «6·4079. CENTENARY · 2 bdr. trall~r. ref . and dep. private lot. $150. Call iW:I· Rt 7 U40 DP-r manth. no 2 BDR. trailer, tor rent at 2644. Kerr. Ct1124H170. . COUNTY'S OLDEST SHOESTRING RIDGE- 119,500 - Frame, 4 llR , basement,2 ... acres. Wood burner, range and ret r 1g. Barn. City schools . ADDISON - $37,500 - Newlv remodeled and be_aullfully decorated . . Fully carpeted, 2 story frame, formal dining, fireplace, kitchen has snack bar. built· in range, real wood cabinets, lot fronts on State Rt. 7 Trailer hook."up. '· $12,500- EUREKA Cute as a button bungalow. 3 rooms plus lg . utllity room, nice carpet, r ange, low gas budget. Air cond., storage bldg. RIO GRANDE - $32.900 - 2 BR, formal dining, air gas furnace pius wood burner . Range, washer and dryer . Garage . Excellent lawn and garden.$ 20 tillable. 4 BR frame home hes alum . siding, new· for~ed or 4'16-2730 0 f) DEENIE DRIVE - 569,900 - "Everything Is Beautiful" In this 4 BR ranch, equipped kitchen, 2'12 baths, familY room with wOOd-burning stove, beautiful carpet, drapes Full basement, 2 car garage. Come summer you ' II love the 18'x36' lighted poe I. Call for an appointment soon . Just Listed! . HOMESTEAD •. • $53,000 - Forty acres, 20 pasture, ly remodeled Inside and out. All mineral rights sen · with proprty. Very private neighborhood. Just listed I . WILKESVILLE- $36,500 - The grace and space of yesteryear, 2 story frame, high ceilings, to. wallpapered living rm., 3 BR, family kitchen. There's also a 2 room and bath apt. with private en· trance for e•tra lnc'ome. Completely furnished. Beautifull'l• acre level lawn. · VANZANT RD. -$50,000 - Elghty·slx acres, 5 BR. frame 2 story home, barn and other outbldg. All mineral rights sell with this farm and there have been several successful w•lts drilled in this ara. Just listed I EXCEPTIONAL DESIG.N - Cathedral ceiling, balcony overlooking living rm., fireplace, screened dining porch, " BR, 21fo baths, wooden deck, very private back yard . Gas heat, $53,900. Just outside cl· ty. HILL TOP FARM - Qnly live miles from city . Ni ce 4 BR home, family rm ., equipped kitchen, 48 acres Good producing gas well furnishes tree gas for residence plus Income. $85,000. ..' \ NEW LOW PRICE I -$33,000- BeautifUl acreage plus;) BR colonial style home. U acres mostly level, some wooiled. Kyger Creek Schools. Only few miles from city, Better Hurry! ' . cover over 1 Million Miles to ! Find You A Home. 1I1 I ~se~~~d~~~r,'~~9;~~e'sstill I I WE ALL HAVE DREAMS, BUT •. • Tills spectacular home II only for the ex·· ecutlve. 2400 sq. tt. of test.tul decoratlng·on-floor. ~bedrooms 1241, t l d bl mes er ' . ou e stone flreplece ' separating family room & formal din· lng room, full equpped kitchen (custom· made c•blnets), dQullle door toytr, 31 · baths, full flnll/led basement with • 3=! I 1 scaped acrn wltli courtyard 1 buyer prnt.rtlon 194""" ' year , -·-"'· · ·~· ----· --·· SANDERS.HILL -su,$00 - unusual design at th is· low price I Cathedral open beamed ceiling in livi ng rm .. kitchen and bedroom. HardwOOd floors, newly carpeted lilting rm . Forced air gas heal. Carport . Sloping lawn with lots of trees. BCI< . mc!>lle home, on Upper Rt. 7, call «6-9!JW. ~ 40 ACRE FARM REMODELED HOME - This. is a very scenic area with tots of woods & valleys. Nearly 15 acrescrop,batancelnpasture&woods 30x30 barn, com crib, 2400 lb. tobacc~ base, orchard plus a nice 3 bedroom st?"Y home. Insulated throughout,..:,._ • • w 1rln t I kit "~" g, ea. n chen, electric heat more. Cali . .·REALTY i we III ' I 1 I 1 1 2 ~----------- CAt-IADAY: Unfurnished 3 bedroom trailer, located south of Middleport. 992-6,37 bet· ween9·4. . 24 ACRE FARM - $35,000 - Gently rolling farm land In a very nice selflng Nearly 'h tillable, balance In pasture" Several sheds & buildings. Mostly r~modeled, 2 bedroom home With eet· ln kotchen, carpet, Insulation, new paint and rural water. Located IUS! Ph mile Qff Rt. 218 on Johnson Road. ~~/~il · ~~m~ll 2sl~~r:f~ BLUE LAKE DRIVE - $31,900 - Quiet country road, near Raccoon Creek . .69 acre lot, 2 BR frame home with alum . siding. Good cond. Rural water c i· ' ty schools. · 1 bedroom trailer, fur· nlshed. $125. plus utll Illes & depoSit. 9'12· 7479 . Our Buyers Come From All Over The World LAND CONTRACT - 2.2 ACRES MOBILE HOME- Excellent location on Rt. 35 between Holzer Hospltlll & , ' Rodney. IncludeS 1973 14x70 furnished mobile home. t.l bedroom, 2 bat~. air · • conditioned. Also hes :textra M .H. peds that rent for 165.00 each. (Could help 21 ACRES- ct1Y SCHOOl, DISTR!!=T make your payment.) Net.ges, electric - Mostly rolling land tocatea ott Kt. & rural water. aocr~· frontage on Rt. 218 . Includes mobile home space, elec· 35. $32,500. tric, spring, 9 walnut trees. 8 miles from town . $15,000. · MOBILE HOME & 3 ACRES _;_ Located between EWiflgton & Vinton. 3 FIX IT AND PROFIT - If you're han· bedroom, 1'12 beth, block foundation. • •, Also 12x14 block II,UIIdlng With base· dY at h orne re P aI r, 'h en you 'II wan t ~· ,.;. old barn. lalld ia"s well. Lend check this 2 story brick home across • from A&P . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining ontrectevallable.$14;500. room, eat· In kitchen & basement. Also has office with separate entrance. Nat. COZY 3 BEDROOM HOME -I'> ACRE ""h - A real good location on tt flat lot •t gas hea I & wor~ op. 35•.000 · the corner of Rt. 554& 1~. The hOmtln' some new carpet, gas heat & nice yard With storage bldg. $19,500. MOST OUTSTANDING HOUSE DN A M RKET, 179,900 - 30 yr. old 2 story .home could not be duplicated todaySuperior quality materiels, very best crattmansnlp and a faultless 11- plan. CompletelY redecorated plus new deep pile carpeting. all In excellent taste Features • bedrooms, 2'h baths, nlc~ kitchen, breakfast room, formal din., den and • un room . Huge famtiY and rec. room , 2 car ~ •ro gl' Kids can walk to ~ hool . , Real Estate - General 1975 two bedroom trailer, excellent condition lo..ated In the Country Mobile Home Perk. $175.00 per month, $100.00 deposit. No pets. Serious calls only. Phone 247·3942. FOR RENT MODERN 3 BR brick home, gas forced air heat, elec. range, TV room. Located 6 mite up pets. 446·1171. After 5, · 446-2573. Real Estete- General 5858. Phone 446-7900 . 2566. 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile home near Racine. 9'12· ·REAL ESTATE.AGENCY -, fc""'· 1 I I I I s 1 1· 3 BEDROOM HOME IN TOWN _ 1..., eludes en equipped eet·ln kitchen, din- I' t h tng room, bath wl.-r, carpeted, full • s ory 6 room ouse at 62 Lincoln St. In- basement end garage & carport. Nice 1 I eludes kitchen w/range, dining· room, garden space. w.ooo. . • 1I BROK.ER BOB "ANE ' BROKER& . SALESMANAGER Spring Valley Plaza .,,. .. I II I -A NEW HOME FOR THE"#fEW YEAR Start 1981 oft with a new home In a I I I I 5 ROOM House, In crown City, call 256· 174.4. ~to., One of the best deals ever offered in Gallia Co. Owners anxious to sell this spacious 4 bedroom brick ranch situated on 4'12 acres near Addison . Over 2.000 sq. ft. of living space Includes a large equipped kitchen, formal dining, familY room, 2 cozy fireplaces, 2•12 baths, nat. gas heat, central air & ~car garage. Also has 9 run kennel, small barn and 3 acres in bottom. AsSume 8'1•% mortgage. Immediate possession. Low 70's. · I I I I I DILL ,.;: one of Middleport's finest homes offered for rent, three bedrooms, -lerge kit· chen, dining room, living room, family room, one & one half baths, basement, garage with storage cen· ter, gas heat, central air, Phone 448·3821 or 4411·2555. LARGE house In Bidwell, close to Post Office on cor· ner lot. Call 4.46-9848. < lt•Ito pay. • (Apr. • SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. (.w-o--,) VERY NICE MODERN LARGE 3 beclroom Apt, un· NIce 4 room house with furnished, convenient In garage for rent. 9'12·2502. town, quiet. carpated has living room, formal dining room, 3 large bedrooms. 2 FURNISHED 4 room & baths, kitchen, bullt· ln bath, odults only, no pets. range and oven, plus dine!· Middleport, 9'12·3874. ' te. Call Earl Tope, «6·0690 CROWN CITY · Nice well days, «6·016.1 eve. located, carpeted hOme range, and 4 ROOM colfaqe, Lower with refrigerator . Furn. If 4th. Ave., 446·2876. needed. Call Proctorville, 1·886-6269. ESTATES .. D&W (Jim Elliott) I Special Offer- Rebate! I I I sellers will •10000 per month II towards 1st year Payments. I I S985. .• 1 I l,.............................m.ed. .l•at•e~po. .sse. .s•sl~on~.~~.~~~. . . . . . . ., 1 WIDE Rt. 93 North Jackson, Oh. 286·3752 II I I I I I I I I I 14' 3 AND ~ RM (Urnlshed apNICE · large doWnstairs : ts. Phone 992-5434. apartment, good location. oep. required. Call 4.46-4471 FurniShed apartments, 9'12· ,3129, 9'12·5914, or 1·30H82· or 4.46-4601. 2 BEDROOM furnished, private "l•lit , quiet, overlooking Ohio River, old Rt. 7 In Addllon. Security deposit required, no pets, adUlts only. Cell367-7202. Yasoordtly"a l Jumioioo,MAJOR POKED COUPI.E JABBER ; Tho actor hu It bohlnd him-A BACKDROP "Modern 3 bdr. ranch, car· pet, gerege, per mo. ,"----------,---------~ plus deposit.$275. References .required. Strout Realty, 4~1:---,H"ou_s_es~for_,R,_enMobile Homes 1 - 42 4.46-0008. for Rent BEDROOM un· TWO 4 BDR. BHevel off Rt. 35 furnished house, also two 3 BEDROOM trailer In Southern Valley Mobile :--·--------1 near HMC, 2'h baths, F .R., bedroom furnished & one Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. bedroom furnished apart· gas heat, call Wiseman Will accept ments. Call after 6 p.m. 992·395•. Agency. «6·3643. children . 9'12·2288. ONLY . r • Park Houses for Rent for ~p. m . . m -::::::::::::::===========:::.:::::;;;:::) Real Estate HOme :DILLON REAL ESTATE AGENCY Spring Valley Plaza, 446·7900 . Bob Lane, 4.46-1049. Sue Roush, 446-9753. . • ! Clycll Walktr, Alloc., Mf-1271 , .. ,,rw Housing Headquarters DR, eQulcc.ed kitchen, F R with f ire olace 21f1 baths' . ' 16 E. Second Street ,....,_"l.; PHONE 446-3~~"",..""'f§'"' t POMEROY,O . . ~MR 344 - Bn ck ranch includes J BR ' s FR With ftreplace, llh baths, central air. ~oca ted i~ Rodney . 150 ACR ES - Good fa r m, b•aut tful rolling ta~d; 3 barns. tobacco base. pond. Rt . 141 N 1012 • t t~:ILB.S BMR 336 - IF YOU ' RE LOOKING for acreage, we have rust listed over 100 acres in Guyan Twp., rolling ·to hilly. Owner will per - ~ r)llt core drill ing. Call for more information Price $300.00 per acre Excellent buY! "MOVE INTO THIS 2 bedroom home conve· nlentiy located to s·chools, churches , grocery and downtown shopping. Don't let "Old Man Winter" bother you ~nymore. Buy now tor $24,500.00; com - mercial and " wedd ing photography . Tawney Stud ios, 424 Second Ave. NEWLY RENOVATED home in Gallipolis, one bedrm ., living room k.it· chen, bath and utility rm . downstairs - two b ed r ms . up sta i rs . Painted and r efinished inside and out. New 1200 BT U FA nat gas fur· nace, new bath and k it· chen . Can be FHA or VA financed . Pr 1ce $29,000.00. NEW LISTING - · In· vestment proper!)', three rentals, one faces Second Ave., has liv. nn .• din . rm ., kit., bath, utility rm . down, 2 bedrms. up. 1 bedrm . utility apt. back, and 2 tiedrm . garage apart· ment In ·fear. Call for more Information and appointment. passports, Housing Headquarters • Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition. Po!lleroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air con· dllloning. Call 985-31114 or 9'12·2571. CARPENTER · 20 years exp., would like work, no j ob t o small, tree estimates, reasonable prices. Call «6·031 0 Furnace repairs, electrical Wbrk, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 992· 5B58 . classitied ads Trash hauling, Sy r acuse, Rocksprings, Flatwoods Road . Call 992 · 571 5 Homes for Sole 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1If• acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1'12 acres; 6 rooms ba~ment, bath, 2 mobile hOmes; Mason , 3 bedroom never lived In, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'h miles south of Middleport, Rt. I. RadioTV & CB Repair 16 Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm· house located on Route 7. 9'12-2571. Dan Evans, Asoc ., JU.t"1 I"•· 'Mobile 88,250. 6!11!5, HAP SEEN SEA61GI< P'!l.T WH!!Iol I I I ,WE WILL "be having 2 1homes for rent or lease In the ·near future. •Each require 1 month's rent In ·advance plus • security deposit, personal and credit references. Strout Realty. 4.46-0008. k BR, 12'x60' Governor lki_WIMmlft, ~~~lr, 446--UH, ll.ve. I . J. HllnM, AIIOC., .lim Cocllrlrt, ASIOClatt, 4:46;-1111, awl. • NIMY ll'llltlt, Auoc., w-ftll,. Homes for Sale 41 ~rked at Quail Creek . REA~ ESTATE Profeision•l Services HOW iHC~IO. 2 BR , 12'x65' ·mobile ,h ome with 1 acre of J and. very gOOd condl· rlon. Good location near ,Raccoon Creek. Gal · ;II polls schools. $15,000. Reol Estate- General TWO bedroom apartment for nent In Crown Clty, $125. a month, call 256-6495 etter . .. *· ~to :: NEW i. . LIST.I NG- LAND CONI"""' """' . SKIRTS OF TOWN - Large living room , 3 or ' bedrooms. kitchen 'll·l 0·80 e, refrigerator and ; d ishwasher plu!i cozy •auu•J "10m in the basement. It , Buy this one as cheap as you can rent. Belfer Hurry. . LAND CONTRACT- 10% INTEREST - one yr . : · old 3 bd. frame rar11·15; 8ohed garage. Kyger It CreekSchools.lntheou •· It , TWO BED~DOM FRAME - !; This nome needs some work but at this prlc 11·14·80 afford it. Located on ' Rt. 7 with over 5 acre. ar oano. Supar Investment. tt • REDUCED TO $32,000 - · Located In (;alii polls City : school District and oi'i'-20-8'0 'Tiiles from town, this .._ 3 bd. with full basem •... ·- ··-· .lly to Holzer Hospital ; , and the Rt. 35 West area . New ma intenance free It . siding . : OLDER 3 BD. FRAME ...:. Very gOOd buy In a good won't find In a new . 'It• nelhborhood. Nice I< 11- 14·80 J It ,. home. $35,000.00. ...It NEW LISTING - .. . . 3 BD FRAME HOME AND It ·10'x50' MOBILE HOME - Located In Kyger Creek It• School District, me!- - hl'o'" h~mes are presently It rented. Belfer yet, h 11• ·80 house and rent the It; mobile home . Within waiklng distance of grade 1 :::.~ It!, · ob~~ ~:: ·~~:·f~ a~lntment ~~· :: an day to see this extra alee brand new home. Three )\ bedrooms, 1'4 baths, ····-•-- "Nit~ formal dining It · area, utility room, 10·31·80 lng fireplace. Ex· cellent location for miners - Rt. 554 •. V.A. ,nd .F .H.A. approved. ( t* 1 . . lf7412'x6S' MOBILE HOME:_ BEAUTIFUL ACRE LOT- $15.000.00 . . It lt76 12'x60' MOBILE HOME - !~ •nd drapes Included- $8,250. •It 2 bd., appliances NEW LISTING - NICE 3 80. DOUBLEWIDE Situated on Georges Creek Rd. In Kyger Creek School District, apx. 6 miles from town. A well· •iji:!t : ~ ;;~~s7~~;:~:i;:;:;;~;~~~~~ or · newry-. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit· chen, and lull basement. This home hes been fully lt Insulated. Largest heat -bill for winter ot 1980 was It S62.0Q. Beautiful big backyard. Price reduced to :: ,,$32,000.00. i Eve.t.'NGS , •oB LANa SUE ROUSH ' 446-1049 · 446-9753, '**************·•··~··~·~··~····~·! . LOCATION I LOCATION I LOCATION I The three most lmpor· tant reasons to buy Real Estate, but we also have a quality llrlck home In mint condition with an assumable loan of 8'14%, In the City School District, cozy aat·ln kit· chen, beth, all beautiful · IY carpeted, plus a garage and patio, 'f.J acre M . or L . lot with fruit trees end berry bushes. Let us tell you more. 1455 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DtST. Modern 3 B R rancn home approx. 4'12 yrs., old. Thermopane win· dows, storm doors, FA furnace, with , central air, kitchen has bullt·ln cabinets, stainless steel dbl. sink and dining area . Full basement with patio doors. Rural water system. garage. Call Now. 1379 ' . 22 ACRES MORE OR LESS 2 old houses, 1 mile off State Route Hlghwav 7, In Ohio Township, Gallla County. One drove well · two dug wells, bath In each house. Only $22,000.00. I 459 COUNTRY HOME ON 2 ACREs 3 Bedroom ranch with full basement. front parch, carport, storage building, Gallipolis City SchOOl System, nice levelland In Raccoon Township. Some trulttrees. See this home now . 1441 . $7,500.00 9 acres vacant lend, Morgan Twp. off While Oak Road. Level to slightlY rolling. At one time had a trailer hOOkup. 2 wells, some fences. 1370 CLOSE TO EVERYTHING IN GALLIPOLIS Here Is a home that Is Immaculate lnllde end nicety landscaped outside. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, Ht·ln kitchen, large living room finished basement with family room, front porch and large two cer garage. This home has carefree steellldlng outside. Natural ges heat and is air conditioned. Miss this one and you l!ave missed a good one. 1 444 ' DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT 3 BR, full basement. white aluminum siding, fuel oil FA furnace, 30'x40' bern, shingled" root, lots of young peach and apple trees. All of this end more, . teo. Only S16,~. I 452 * AMERICAN DREAM lt '.s.easy to make e dream a reality by owning thts lmm ,,ruiato carefree home with three bedrooms, 2 batt•-· 1 p•llos, eat in kitchen with built· in oak cabinets. large ltvlng· room, and Slorage building. Located In City School District. This one ou must swiot'l r·lt\loiC.A'sll.ll'\q $ 11. WO U3 RACCOON CREEK FARM- 50 acres, 38 A. bot· • tom, 11 A . pasture, lovely modern brick home with 3 · Brs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, lartif .sun deck and tots of other extras, new metal poll barn, crib, loading chute, appro•. 1700 ft. cree~ frontage, located 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No.3. GREEN 'I'OWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - 115A. M· L located on SR 141 approx. 6 mi. mst of towrt.• Land IS approx. 60% cleared & 40% woods & In· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn. Priced at S500 lier . acre. 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L·shaped ranch, 4 BR, 2'h baths, LR, toyer, large equipped kitchen, nat. gas heat, cent. air, full "basement, 2 car garage, 16x32 helf!ed pool & large corner lot. Shown by appoint· ment. FINISH THIS ONE yOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RAIC· COON CREEK. Located on the Green Saunders ltd. near Northup. $15,000. 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON- About 1f.o clear, some timber reported, S2,000down. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restncted building lot .' u~ ~.ere, nice wOOded setting, city sch~ls. $5,950. I 'NEW LISTING Like new 14X/U Wlnosor. . mobile home with expando. ThiS beauty Is ~omplete-1 ly furnished & haS • buill· in stereo, radar range,. WB stove, covered patio & ali set up on a large' shedY rented tot In 'he Gree_ n Sch.ool Dlst . · BABY ¥ARM NEAR TOWN - Approx. 13•/o acres · on Kelton Rd .. mostly pasture, nice 5 rm. and bath hOme, basement, tlarn, other buildings, assumable loan. - .. NORTHUI' A.-t:A ~ Farm for sale, formerly used as dairy, good 2 story hOme, lots of other blldlngs, 187 A. m· l, epprox . 35 A. tillable, balance pasture & woods, could e used tor most any type farming operation or development. First lime on the market. ADDISON- 11'2 story, 2 BR, large bat h, and 1aun· dry, LR and kitchen downstairs, 2 rms. ·upstairs un· finished, par basement, new carpet, asking $19,000 . ' '' I ' "CHESHIRE- o<OUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch , Ph baths, 16x24 LR with WB fireplace, completely equipped kitchen, lovely carpet throughout, full basement (partly finished) , nat. gas heat, cent . air, oar age and patio. · N~W LISTING- L.OVely redwooa rancn n1u::.1 ue seen to appreciate. Very unique family room is finished In cedar. Large LR, kitchen, bath, 2 BR , laundry and over I acre of rolling land. Bargain priced at $29,500. P~ICE REDUCED TO $47,9001 Brand new TrHevel features 3 BR's, 2112 baths, large i.R, equipped kit· chen, formal dining, 'large L ·shaped family rm., utilitY rm. & 2 car garage. Located In Clearvlew Estates. Call STROUT REAL TV et «6·0008 fo r an appointment. OWN ~UUII OWN CAMPSITE - In the wilderness of the .Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, adjoining thousands of. aQ(es Of government land . Public hunting, fishing and camping permitted. Prices start at S2500 with 1 financing available. RACCOON TOWNSHIP :.._ Excellent building sites, approM. 10 acres on State Route 325, approx. 2 mi . south of Rio Grande. Rural water and Gallipolis Cl· ty S~hOOIS. • GREEN ACRES -·Lovely 3BR ranch Is covered with brick & aluminum & offers such features as 3 BR's, bath, kitchen with range, retrlg . & dlsp., taun· .dry rm ., with washer & dryer, carpet & HW floors . cent. air, ges heat (hi. bill · $53) , 2 car garage, large' covered patio& utility building. Call for an appoint· ment. •• '•' ; ' I• •• • I 1.\lG CAI!tN - Very unique, old hand """'" •uw beams, llfeplng loft, large stone fireplace, modern barn, 14 acres woods, located in the Wayne National Forest, 20% down. • · · 1 PERRY TWP. - 60 acres, about 12 A . tillable , balance In limber, stylish older 7 rm. home·wlth lot. of possibilities, barn. outbuildings, mineral rights, fronts on State Rd. Call tor more information . I ' �Ti W. Va. 51 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE MOBILE Home Route 33, North of ' Sol~, chair, rocker, otPomeroy . Large lots. Call ' tonian, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, 1275. 912·7479. SOfas and cha irs priced 1275. to $550 . Tables, from I~AILER spaces for rent. · 575 . and 585. Hide· Southern Valley Mobile S33.·S60. a·beds,$300., queen sjze, Home Pari<, Cl)eshlre, Oh ~p954. . 5325., &. UP. Recliners. $125., $15()., $160 ., Sl75.,.and $225. Lamps from $18. to $50.5 pc . dinettes from $79., 47 Wanted to Rent to 1335. 7 pc .. $149 . and up. 3 BOR . house or trai ler 'In Wood table and 4 chairs. 1235. Tab le, two lea ves, 6 Kyger Creek area, call446 chairs, ( hiQh tiacked). 1375. 980'1 alter 6. Hutches, SJOO. and $350., maple or pine fi nish . WANTED · to lease, coal property. Deep or strip, · call 367·7593. 48 Bassett Oak, $550., Bassett Cherry, S<l75 Bunk •bj!d complete w ith mattresses, St75 .. S2SQ., 1275. Captain' s beds, 1275. comp lete: Baby beds, $85. Mattresses or box springs, fu ll or tw in, $55 , fi r m , 105. and 175. Queen sets. 1185. 5 dr. chests, $49. Bed frames, 120.and $25., Gun cabinets, 1195 , dinette chairs 115. and 120. Ta ppan gas or electric ranges, $285 . US ED . Dressers,, Ranges, refrigerators., TV's, headboards and beds. 3 mi les out Sulaville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9a m tospm, Sat . 446·0322 Equipmentfor Rent Need a P.A . System for a dl{y or week? We rent them at : Tom's Stereo Center, 243 3rd Ave, Gallipolis Oh 446·1886. ' 19 INCH Magnavox black a rld white T.V., iust 3 mos. old . Gave $169 . will take $100 . Call 446 ·2699. POOL table excellent cori· di t ion, dryer, e)(cellen t con· GRAY SUEDE coat, tri m· med in l ight gray fur. Size 16, call379·211l. ditlon, call 446·8657 afte r 5.30 . 5-.:l_..~H ~o~u~s~e:'!ho~l!'.d~G~ood~!.'_ Household Goods T~YTHE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA P·ERFECT SLEEPER Dos and don'ts of Lan~y THE ULTIMATE IN SL.EEPING COMFORT ..a Alu Soalal I and SNYDER FURNinJRE 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 4$<131 PHONE 614-446-1171 1 VA APPROVEO S14 ,400 MONT HLY PAY MENT $180 00 - 13% INT - Selle r will"' "''"·l):; s1 ng costs I~ story , now carpo• A.LE pEND I -·"·• bath an~ shower , k1t c hen, S .... ydrage Deep lot & garden s pace Call now for an a ppomtment ! NEW RANCH HOME Not complete ly fin tshed I 3 bedrooms, modern , WHY walt till your out · or· der now, ~ou'll be glad you did. Alh, cherry, mixed loc;ust, hickory, oak. S25. pickup load. Call367·7180. 1971 2 door Monte Cartci, automatic, bucket seats, 1;150 V·8, p,s., disc brakes, am-tape stereo. Aller 5 p.m. 992-2967. By Olwald Jacolly • HI~LCREST KENNEL . Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facil ities Also AKC Reg. Dober: mans. Call-146·7795. The Landy coaventloD Is ID 'artificial twe>-club bid aaa!Dat opponent's 1972 Belaire. $300 . Registered Blue Tick coon 1 1 11~_.--J,,t hound . $175. Chevy motor & automatic tran· I smlssion. Before 3 p.m. 992· 7263. . STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning m 446-~208 82 I MACHINE ShoP equipment & machinist tOQIS. FIREWOOD • all har· dwood, split, delivered and 614-678·2166. stacked. Call 446-041• after 4 one coppertonw refrigerator for $75.00, frigidaire 5 x 28; one elec· trlc stove coppertone for 55 Building Supplies $50.00, Frigidaire 32 x 28; one couch. 6 foot long for KACH ·ALL PORTABLE , $10.00. 992-5694 at 152 But· BLDG . All sizes, 6xl0 to ' t2x«J. See at 123'h Pine St., ternul Avenue, Pomeroy, - - - - - - -- JU6-2783. BROWNING Base CB, 2 piece transmitter, and receiver, extra crystals, works good. 304·773·5013. Sl Anfiques Tell her to look for quality and ATTENTION : (IM · craft,;manship. Tell her to com ~ PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pare. It's the only to be pay cash or certified check sure you'llget a Stihl under for anti ques and collec· .the tree . tibles or entire estates. Noth1ng too large . Also, GORE'S guns, pocket watches and CHAIN SAW PLACE coin tollections. Call 614· 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - . . : 0 . - - - - - l 767·3167 or 557·3411. 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise wal A·FRAME - Redwood w1th sha le Sh ingles, 3 stories, 3 bdrm I, 2'h baths, off1ce space . .4 glass sliders, firepla ce plus woodburner and barbec ue in kit. Has 2 redwood decks and 2 cement patios This has wei! water, total elec., and sits on 9 acres with fruit ce llar, lg . garage and storage bu il ding . Many more features to see. Pr iced in the 80's. TUPPERS PLAINS Arba ugh Add .. 3 bdrm. bn ck. Has full dry base· ment with woodburner, garage, sits on 8 tenths of an acre. Very well kept home. Priced in the SO's VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH . 981-4197 AUCTION and settling cut ling outfit, Industrial type belt sander, call 446·0310. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap· ' HAND made . q'utlts · pliances, 1918 Eastern crocheted afghans, call245Ave., 446·7398. 5518. SA~ES· SERVICE On St. Rl. 588 Rodndy, Ohio 45676 ca 11 c614l 245-5600 Stoker and lump coal, call -146· 1«>8. THINKING OF WOOD HEAT? I have a complete line of stoves, furnaces, fireplace ln~rl1, at good prices: I also Install stoves, reline chimneys, clean fireplaces. Call the Chlm· ney Sweep. Coll373·6057. USED FURNITURE. Plat· ' ~ENNOX forced air fur· foriTl rocker ; electric nace, good condition. $100. range, like new; bridge Call367-7690. tables;Snyder dresser. Corbin and Furn., 955 Second, Gallipolis, 446· 1171 . Real Estate- General PORTABLE space heater with thermostat, 8,500 BTU · new cond., good In garage, workshop, etc. Call 245·9132. 10 1NCH radial arm saw, like new Craftsman. Great present for Dad. $150. Call 367·7690. WOODBURNER Lakewood , all steel, firebrick lined, last a ll'ellme. 1150. Call367·7690. MIL~ run lumber tor sale, 1 AKC RegiStered black male poodle puppy. 9 Wf<s. old. $125. Call992·7102. house patterns, barn pal· terns, I ·614·533·1]8.48. 3.65 acres of levelland frontl~g main 2 OR 3 B. R. HOME - Gravel Hill in Middleport. Ready to move into condition. Fireplace & wood· burning stove. Gas forced air furnace. Close to pool · park 8. shopping . 2 OR 3 BE.DROOM HOME- Can be used as duplex or one dwelling_ New paneling, wal l paper. & carpeting. New gas forced air furnace. 2 OR 3 B.R . HOME on 2 acres of land. Paneling . Eat· In kitchen . Meigs Sc . system. 2 m iles from Mid· dleport. Pets for Sale .. I, 8 month old male, registered Blue Tick & Blue Tick pups, 8 weeks old. 9•9·2545. HOOF HOL~OW: Hor~s and ponies and riding · I e sson s. Ever yt h 1n g lmaglnable In horse equipment. Blankets, bells, boots, etc . English and Western. Ruth Reeves (61.) 698·3290. CENTRAL REALTY AKC Registered poodle pups. 2 small miniature and I toy. 1 female, apricot. 1 light ch<>!=olate brown male, 1 dark chocolate brown male. After 5 p.m . 992·2967. NEW LISTING - Couhtry Home on I acre lot. Large living rOQm, kitchen and den. Includes 3 bedrOQms, laundry area, and outside building for storage and car. Asking under $30,000. THE MEIGS County Humane Society pets of the week are: Several adult cats, s black & tan puppies. black labrador, black Irish setter, collie type, , shepher<j type, black & tan; house broke medium size dog ready to be loved, lovable mixed breed. 992· 6260. "COMFORTABLE" 3 bedrOQmS, large living room, also famiiV room, storag~ bldg. and large garage space. Asking $37,000. Give us your off~r. THIS HOME has 3 BR's with hardwood floors, large eal· ln kitchen, built· In cabinets, full basement, has been take• good care of and wailing for new owner to give it equal care. $39,000. · QUIET COUNTRY HOME available for only $40,000. 37 plus acres. Call now, this one won't last. FAY MANLEY, BR. MGR. 992-2598 1975" Lincoln Continental, fully equipped, low mileage, reasonably priced. 992·2502. 4 HAND quilted quills, 1 queen, 2 full, 1 hall size, cal 388·8UI. , NEW LISTING- I Acre level lot, gas & water lines In front of property. Close to schOQIS, churches and stores . Asklng$6,500. DILLON REALTY FOR SALE highway . AKC Yorkshire terrier pups, one AKC Westy pup· PY, call 446-~4. . Real Estate- General I ,===:===~~;;;;;~~";~:~~~~~~~~ FIREWOOD · $30. split, stacked, delivered. $35. af· ter tst. Call 245·5478. · II Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS 1973 GRAND PRIX . 2 dr ,, GARAE. 24 hr. wrecker am·fm, bucket seats, runs ~rvlce . All types of repair. good. WIO. or best offer. ' Upper Rl. 7 Call 446·2445 304·773·5013 . ' days ond. -146·~792 nights. Home I mprovemeftts 1 materials, block, brick, 1 sewer pipes windows lin· tels, etc. daude Winters, ' Rio Grande, o. Call 2& 5121 after 5 p.m: 56 n..---=:::-;;:-:--:-:--- 1975 Granada, 78,000 miles. $1,200. 247·2761. -----COLOR FI\-M · ,126· 12 or 20. , AL~ TYPES of building ' BUY 1 at regular price and get I FREE while supply tasts. Tawney Studios. 424 ; 2nd. Ave., -Galllpolls. !'UREBRED English Shepherd puppies. Stock and watch dogs. Phone 247· 2161. ' CA~L US TO BUY OR SEL~ Nancy Jaspers- Associate 949-26~4 2 AKC registered poodle pups. 1 black male for $125 . 1 chocolate female for $100. 9·weeks old. Call anytime at992·7102. 57 Musical Instruments LOWRY Organ, 2 keyboard, fool pedals, Genie, $750. also alto sax, $150. Call446·7198 after 5. Camping Equipment 71 • TRUCK TOPPER, fiberglas, with sliding win· dow for 6'1:1 11. GMC or , Chevy truck, $325. Call 388· 933Ufter 6 p,m . Jl~ MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Call 388·9857. Visit our showroom and see BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. All type home lm · provements · exferlor and Interior. Free estimates. Mike Marcum, 388·0636. . . . .............. ... ...... . ...., •........ ~he ·1981 Coachman Cam· 7,~1-'--~A~U,!!fO!!Sc_!fO!!!rr:.:S~a!!le~- per, equipment, Saturday thru F~lday, Ph Jackson 286-5700. 1979 ' FORD Mustang, ex· cellent condition, 4 cyl . • speed, AM· FM, O·lrack, good gas milage. after 5:30 367·7S52. 1979 PLYMOUTH Chamb, 4 cyl. , 4x2 trans. Call -146· 7414 betweFn 9 a.m . and 7 p.m . 1973 AMC Hornet, exc. cond., $795. 1973 Chevy Nova, 5595. 1<169 Torino wagon, as Is, $85. Call 4460504. 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 LUV Pickup. AM·Fm 8 track, a. c., topper, good tires, runs good. $2,600. 992· 6323. 1971 CHEVY pickup, good cond., $895. 1972 Chevy Beaulavlile van, 20 series, gd. cond., $995. Call 446· 0504. mini homes, like new, well equipped, inquire at Apple City Auto Sales, Rl. 6 box 42, Jackson,"OI'I. 45640. Tel. 206-5700. ' 1973 22 FT. STARCRAFT camper, self contained, sleeps 6, excellent cond., ' must sell. Call 446·8681. 1972 CHEVY pickup, auto., p .s., p.b., FM, 66,000 miles, good cond., St,ooq·. Call Dave after 5, -146·0726. servlees 81 1976 CAMARO · Rally Sport, equalizer, low mileage, call446·9634. 1975 CHEVY Call446·4874. 1• NOVA also 70 Triumph 650 motorcycle, 379·2700. 1974 CHEVY pickup, new paint, 6·cyl., $1100. Call256· 1371. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon $500. can be seen at 1610 Chatham Ave. behind Burger Chef, call 256·6620. 1973 DATSUN plck·up, new tires, asking $750. Call 446· 3511. 1974 CADILLAC • 2 dr ., needs some work, $500. Call -146·4862 or 3118·9692. 2 USED 22 ft. Coachmen !'"OR ALL your ex · term inating ~rvlce, call extermltal Termite ser· Vice. Your local man that lives In the county, free estimates . William Thomas, -146·2801 . SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE · Home im· provement, Interior and ex~ terior . .15 yrs. experience. Call-146·2787. · Home Improvements Cheyenne. FOR BEST In Carpet .Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614·446· 2096. 1980 TOYOTA pickup, long bed, 5 spd., am·fm radio, and cassette. $4,900. Call 446·7504. 197• HORNET Sportabout, 6 cyl., auto., $950. Call -146· OW/after 5, <all-146·7616. , n MERCURY Marquis, extra nice, 21,700 miles, $3500. Call 446-7198 after 5 or wk. ends. ' 208 JACKSON PIKE - 1.027 acres Shaded by large co lor ful tr ees A love ly olde r storY and half 1n ex cellent condt f tan 3 hn,.l~ - uceo r oom with w b f 1r eplace Modern I REP ..., 1.ll n rng area '12 basement Garage, workshop and storage area. Cal l lor an appo 1ntmenP PORTER BROOKE -:-- Owner s mnvi ng out of town and hate to leave n-w- EoUCED: h home behind! One of the best cans t ~ _...... I lUI lieS 1n the area . AN ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 10% I NT. - 3.8 acres more or l ess W1th a pond, home . Inc ludes 3 bedrooms, l l/7 bat hs, big kitchen. Centra l a1 r • nd neat pump. • ~**'* j'J " 10% ASSUMABLE LOAN - 3 bedrooms, 2 lull ~aths, k1tchen w1 th ~uil t ins, dming area, lar ge 11v 1ng room , beaut1ful f trepla ce 1n fami ly room . Loads ot closet spa ce, Inter com system. Pr iced i n the 50's. RANCH 1112 baThS, l iVI ng room , modern kttchen , smgle car garage and nice s ize lot. All thiS for on\ v S39, 900 1 Give us a ca 11 now! MODER~ CITY PROPERTY - Within walk ing distance of schools. State ly stone and br ick ran ch. A beautiful hom e and on l y priced i n th e low 50's . Ca ll today. TARA ESTATES - F our bedroo m s, 2 full p;.. + 11!2 baths. Comp lete bui lt in kitchen oil fro m the fami ly room wtfh w ~- f1replace. Form a l l ivtng and dining room. Full ftnrshed baement fe aturi ng a large fami · ty room w ith w b f ireplace, game room and ut ility roo!'" · Large 2 car garage with opener. Covered pa t1o an~ su n deck Free swimming a d cl ub house area aiJatlab le POR,T ER HOM E - Featured in Be tter Homes and Ga rden Needs. A spec ial fami ly to give thi s home some T.L.C . Owner Will help finance. 10% int. 30 40 yrs. Call for more deta ils! 7'12% LOAN MAY BE POSSIBLE - 3 bedroom rancH', li vin~ room, ki tchen with bu ilt·ins, dining area , 1 ca r ftn iShed garage. Loca ted on only one and one·tialf mt les from city Pr iced In th e LOWER 40's DAIRY FARM - 135 ac res more or less, 4 milkers with automa t ic washers, 800 gaL bulk tanks, 2 si los ( 800 ton s total ). wi th silo unload ing auger St ruc~ t ureS :r 40)(80 metal, 172X40 O'l ti k hOUSe With feed room, 40x170 concre1e slab feed lot . IMMACULATE LY KEPT! - 14x70 Commu nity Mobi le Home, 3 bedrooms, excellent cond ttton 28>< 12 cOver ed patlo and 9xl0 slorage bui ldim; Ali this sitting on one and three quarters ot an acre more or less. Kylfer Creek School Di s I. ~14,000 . ......... ST. 'RT . 218 - ,1 Acre sQL011ol 1 ~------~--.j WE NEED QUICK SALE. Owners are being transferred. Brick ranch, 3 yrs. old . 3 BR . l'h baths, formal DR, super kitchen, most all ap· pliances included . Clean, excellent condit1on . over 2 acres land overlooking the Ohio River. ThiS must move, please call us now. NS95 , ROOM FOR LAUGHTER This should catch your eye, Like new A ·· frame, 3 BR, l'h baths. Hills, trees, rock garden. No more crowded condi tions. Live our feeli11gs. This family needs to relocate. Listing price is reasonable, $26,000 1614 RESIDENTIAL FARMS SELLING REASONABLE 5 room house, b~fh.. 4 roo,ms a r e car peted . All new wiring. Has been remodeled and is bout all insulated Ni ce setting , front porch, plenty shade trees. Close to Timbre Lake. All this ap· pro• . one acre $25,000. NSID STOP LOOK,ING if you need a 3 BR ranch, LR, ba1h, nat. gas heat at an unbeatable price of $19,500. City schools Close to Sflver Bridge Shopp· ing Center . N585 BET YOU'LL ~OVE IT TOO - Your f1rst peek m the front door will convince you there Is another better on the mar_ k et. Liv ing room with fireplace, lam1IY room, 3BR, 2'f' baths, 2 car garage and MORE . Priced in the mid $50' S. 1601 LAND CONTRACT You'll feel cozy Sitting in the li ving room of this 3 bedroom home with a lovtiY v 1ew of Raccoon Creek. Act now and th 1s beautiful landscaped lot with pl enty of blue spruce and shade trees can be yours . # 610 MUST SE'E TO BELIEVE this 1 acre • lot 111:1 mile from Holzer on blacktop road . C1tv schools. 3 B R, kitchen, living room and bath . Utility room . Rural water . 10•12 storage bldg . 1969 12x60 Liberty 2 bedroom and 1968 12•60 Winston mobile home, furnished . $42,500. N525 ·sf>ACIOUS SOPHISTICATION co~ be yours In this well planned ma1ntenance free brick ranch. For· mal LR and DR, 2 baths, 3 BR , FR w1th wb fireplace for · those cool winter df'YS- Formal entry, utility area, buil t·in kitchen/ patio, 2 car garage, front porch, central air and much, much more. Located in a very nice neighborhood. UH COUNTRY DELIGHT 1$ this quality constructed 3 bedroom ranch. Super sharp bu ill·in kitchen with custom made cabinets. Living room has 48" !.replace with blower system , ~arge deck . 2 car garf1ge. Near Tycoon Lake. City school sysfem . N609 IIS,OOO - Older ranch slyle home in need of repair . Large lot. Garage. Shed. Located at Addison. 1 5t3 FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS · - Two bedroom home with new fuel oi I furnace and 10•35 mobile home com pletely furnished . Cellar house, nice garden space. 1 acre, more or less . $16,500. N607 FARMS LAND OF OPPORTUNITY - 310 acre 1 farm. Approx. 200 acres tlltable. 3 tg: metal barns, metal shop, 2 lg. silos, 5 corn cribs, chicken hoUse, feed bin, 2 ponds, 3 llWses . Hookup for mobile home. Over 1 mile of road frontage . Land contract to qualified person. w583 LAND! LANDI ~AND! 120 acres' located near Rio Grande. Marketable limber, 3 BR home. Hookup for mob1le home . Looking foe a getaway place, gove us a call. N$74 FLORIDA BOUND - OWner wants quick sale of this 170 ~ere farm Morgan Township, Some limber . 2 story remodeled 4 BR home. Far01 is bet1eved by owner to have four ve in~ofcoaL N575 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL 115 acres, 50 acres ti llable, 2 barns, 18x65 silo with roof , 5,000 lbs. tobac· co base this year. This was an excellent dairy farm . Mainly needs milking parlor now. ~xcellent farm home, 7 or Blarge rooms, new deluxe carpet throughout, central air, everything modern for the lady of the house. Drilling explorations In teh area. but all mineral rights. are 10cluded. Call today for appoint· menl. # 502 NEEDS FIXIN' - Route 218 area. 28.3 acres with 2 older homes . One 5 room with basement and porcn . One 3 room house used for storage. Some oulbldgs. 1546 RESIDENTIAL NEW LISTING Country l1v1nQ with flair in this smartly decorated 5 bedroom bHevel. Formal din1ng, Irving room, kitchen complete with appliances. Farnllv room, recrea· t1on room, utility area. central air.. Electric peat. Garage. Large lot . City school diStrict. ., 1.620 • tO% li'ITEREs'·r, $24,9011 - Owner 1s willing to sell this 2 BR homeon. a land contract to qualifyin~ buyer . Nrttur al heat . Vi siding.' Gdrden area. II 591 next 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM located I ' mile from Green School. Milking ' parlor, free stall barn, large frame : bllrn 60x50, oond, rural water. 1 $<17 L"NU CONTRACT-tO% IN -: TE REST - Live Jn the country Raise everything you need on this 54 acre farm. Lots of fruit trees, large vineyard, some timber and a par.! tially remodeled 2 sto(y farm house: Nice barn, large chicken house, ap·· pro•. 20 ac. good pasture. Priced at $41,900. N600 ONLY ONE Of' '' s KIND, log house, 1134 sq. ft., 6 rooms and bath, 115 acres, woodeQ, some pastur~. IOOO.Ib. tobacco base. NS53 NEW LISTING HUNTER'S DELIGHT 82 acres with secluded 4 room modern cabin. Ideal for hunting or just a quiet retreat. Drilled well . Slme timber. Tobacco base. Approx. 11 miles from town. Priced in the$30' s. #626 ·39 ACRES PLUS 2 houses: Ohe has basement, drilled well, central heat, air, 3 BR . One is 2 story, 2 BR, buill· '"kilche. Money making farm . Good fence. 2280 ~bs. tobacco base. 1 578 SMALL FARM - 45 acres, 30x48 barn, good wovecin wire fence, 1242 lb. tobacco base, pon , plus other outbuildings. 0 ! acres of bottom and the farm Is ready to " pasture. ~OQk Quick I 1602 LOTS FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS- 16 total, one With aerobic septic tank. All underground sewer lines, Located off Upper RtJ. 1612 2 ACRES - Already set for mobile home. County water, plus drilled well. Aerobic septic tank, block cellar house. metal storage building, electric, and located in a nice clean neighborhood. #613 IT'S INSIDE! Low heat costs tool 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, TV room, living room . Full divided basement. Large deck. A·t 1 view of the river . Priced In the SJO's. 1605 Sl'iLE OR TRADE · 1972 Chevy window van. Call 446-0504. 74 Motorcycles MOBILE HOMES 1977 14x7D MOBILE HOME. e R, LR.,M"II 2 BR, bath, artificial fireplace. electric. 8xt0 porch. Must be moved . U62 1970 .KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. Call949·2649. • YOU CAN'T LOSE from buying this on· ' come producing property. Large nlriA• "• remodeled home and a 1974 14x70 and · 1979 12x65 mobile home. • acres. Barn 8. storage bldg . Rural water. For more I details give us a call . 15911 Crochet's the wa1 to ach1eve ' the warm, IOYely, mformal feeling ,so populao now Join 8 hexagons for lop pillow; the sQuare has mot1i. Use s1nthetic worsle~ 7205: d~rect1ons . 1 11 .' exc1tement season begins a most beaulilul blouse and Curved at the neckline, • ':t • ':~::~ at the waist above the lenl~ns.cay.l o inne1. M1sses , 18 Size blouse I 5! 8 · 45-inch:; ion& skirt 2 518 1 . WOODEDLOT EleAutlful decoral~d 3 BR mobile home,, l'h baths, deluxe, clean throughout.: New FA circulating fireplace with com• , bustlon air kit. Patio overlooking mature trees. Rural water. 1'h acres. Call anv of ou.r trained assocates. 1 630 BiWs DRive 75 1 COUNTRY AT ITS BEST In this com· pletely furnished mobile home and 5.5 : acres. underpinned, patio and awning, Rural water. Priced In theS20's. · 1511 Improvements Nu·P••''"'" Replacement Storm Win· Doors. Patio Carports . Home Ac· ceiiar,lea. Free Estl· 1979 suzuki PEI75, very good cond. 992·5217. MOBILE HOME In Gallipolis. 12'x65'. Many benefits. C on~:;~~~~ location. $25.00 81 10'x15' block utility patio, underpinned. ~~~J r o:,l:rs~~~~;~ lcnluded, It Is In good c< sellfast. $17,000. • Jumpe:r now, sundre~ next summer! She'll love buttoning 'up thiS llare-out style ower shirts a~d warm turtlenecks Beg1nner· ~asy sewlnc in cotton or wool plaid in bold crayon colors. Pnnted Pattern 9431 · Ch1 id's Sizes 2. ~. 6, 8. S~e 6 takes I 3/8 1ards 45-~nch lab11c. Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 THUNDERCRAFT TITAN II · 15ft., 80 H.P., Mercury outboard, DillY trailer, $4,600. Call 2Sjl· • 1333. 76 C&W CONTRACTORS Ho111e Improvement&, exterior I . Interior, vinyl aiding & aoffll, rooting & gutter wos'k, realdentlal & comm*r· clal. work fu & Auio Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto. repair, wrecker service, buy : automobiles, radiators and balllries. Call after 5, 446· 7717. 5, 15x6, 6 bolt stock Wheels and hub caps, fits G.,. 4 Wheel dr. $65, 949·2181 or 949·263,1. SI.U lor each pattern. Add 501 lor each ~J~Itern lor llrst-class •a to. 'Jf EASl PAMUS 170 f:I2W.I8 St., NewV<*k. NV 100 II a11ma1l, hlndliq. Send . . NICE TWO BEDROOM homo. Gal heat. Large lot.' ~oc;ated 1m11e from Silver Bridge Shopping Cenier. Just off ' State Rl.7. 1"' · I D&b Reese . . Trenching Service I NEW LISTING Build to ~uit yourself. 2 lots. Bear Run SUNNY AND BRIGHT Is a gOQd title'. Road. tOO ft.xl07 fl. and 100 ft.x99.9 ft. for this 2 or 3 bedrOQm home. Electric· Docking privileges to Raccoon Creek. heat, large deluxe fireplace, full ba ... Rural water available. Financing . ment. ThiS horne IS like new. Shrub· possibilities throu1gh land conlract. N621 bery, fruit trees, ga•den. You will ltke this. Located on l.lacres. 135,000. 1611 . LOT FOR SAL!: - .. !'<I most an acre located 6 miles trom town on State HOUSE PINCHING? LOOk a1111111 yr, Highway Suitable for building, mobile old home. Modern In every way. 3 IR, humtr or lust about anyrtung . Priced to t500 sq. ft., rod\t 111 end eppllanc• are City Hwer. Loan euumptlon ><-II I S9C Included. possible. Price r4!ducect 142,500. 1 4'!2 Excavating RUSSANDMAX I ELLIOTT : ~ennox heali ng and air . conditioning. Rapco Foam insulation. Electrical work , call 446·8515 or 446·0«5 af · ter4 :30. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, alt makest 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales , and Servi ce. We sharpen I Scissors. DRAG!)NWYND Kennels has 2 Jlt:lpples, one red and one black, Chows, hurry 446-3B«after7p.m. · equtpped l<ttchen, L R , ba th, lu ll unfmished basement S1ngle ca r ga ra ge Pnced in the S40's. RUSTIC LOG CABIN - 'Unique, spacious liveable Ar ound 2,000 sq ft of comfort ab le Jiving space. Plumbing I Heating p.m. CASSADY REALTY BELPRE, OHIO SIOn . Oswald Jacoby a~ Alan Sontag 13 TliANsMISStON . . Water·Sewer·Eiectric·Gas Li.ne·Oi·tches, WATER LINE HOOK·UPS . SEPTIC TANKS COU~TY CER'nt'IED 1446-0433 ~ WATER WEL~ Drilling , AGRI· LIME Spreading, GENe'·S CARPET and cleaning. Pumps sold ' limestone and flll dirt CLEAN1 RG. 0eep stteam ' and Installed, Call W.T. hauling, Leo Morris, 712· clean puts nu·IOOk back In Grant, 'f-46·0508 . 2455. 1 ; your carpet, highly recom· 1 mended, reas3nable rates •TRASH HAULif\IG . DOZER · backhoe, ! Scotchguard . Free ~truck . Call 446-4537. I Syracuse, Rock Spri,_; ' estimates. Gene Smith, call Flatwoods Rd . 992·5715. now992·6309 or 742·2211 . DOZER work · e"avollng, I · Lawrence Manley Jr. land clearing. Call 446-0051 . WILL do handyman work In vour home. Furniture ii'==~~;:;:::::;:==: ~~ NOW HAULING hou.. c011t repair In my shop. Jim · 14 Electrical & limestone for driveways. Bentz, 4th St., Syracu~. & Refrigeration ' Call for esllmates367·7101 Misc. Merchanlse . io- 5c:2-......,c=B-=,T;::v: -,-=R:-::JI-d"" Equipment Real Estate - General 10% ASSUMABLE LOAN OR LA On ly $6 ,500 00 down - Located St. Rt . 35. 3 bed room home , f amily room With woodburner, 1112 baths, modern Ki tchen, gas heat. 2 ca r garage, nice st ze lot Owners have tran sferred and must se l l thi s nice horne P riced in the 50's Immediate posses is.t , , Home Improvements . _a-hire Qh. Roush lane · Phone 367;7560 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small . appliances. Lawn mower. [ N.. t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. GENE PLANTS AND SONS • ·: APPLIANCE SERVICE : Plumbing · Heating · A ir all makes washer, dryers, conditioning. 300 Fourth 1 ranges, dishwashers, Ave. Ph.446·1637. 1 disposals,watertanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561. 28 years experience. Also will STANDARD sell ports you fi• . Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 15 General Hauling SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Heating · mobile home furnaces, electric hot water lank repair. Call of· flee, 446 · 3008 night , emergency no. 367·7131 . ;;::==~==;=:== 83 Excavating =---'===:!!!!. __ _ J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE IIScensed & bonded, septic tank Installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cavating work 8. transit layout. 992·7201 . Dozer & dltcher work, land clearing, water lines, gas lines, grate work. Charlie Hatfield. 742·2819. LIMESTONE , gravel and sand . All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Ga l lipolis, Ohio. Cal l -146· 7785. JIM'S DEPENDABLE wate" delivery . Call 256· 9368 anytime. COAL hauling, 3 to S tons, call388·9329. : : - - - - - - - -- DILLARD S WATER DELIVERY Service. Calf 446·7404. MUDSOCK water delivery. Call256· \396. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE , call 367·7471 or 367·0591 . HAULING SERVICES Transportation of machinery , equipment, etc . Kotallc Landscaping, call-146·3100 or 446·7122. JOHNSON'S Wate r Delivery. Call256-1468. 8_,7_ _~U'-I!p~h~ol!!st!!e'!.rYr___ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or .wi· 1833. MASTERCRAFT UPHDL· STERY SHOP · Commercial and residential. 32 years experience. Call 4462301 or 446·4971 . · BROTHERS UPHOLSTE· RY , Gallipolis, Ohio, 256- ; 1562, al l work completely guaranteed . ~,;;;;;;::;::::::::::::::J...:=====:===:: SOLUTION �.. Page-:-D-12 The Sunday Tirnes-.S entinel Pomerov Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. December 14, 1980 va : ' Radio stations around ·world will pay tribute to Lennon BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Radio stat1o1111 from Luxerhbourg to San Franci.!lco will go off the air for 10 minutes Sunday in mourning for fonner Beatie John Lermon, and memorial services will be held around the world in one of the most extellBive tributes ever paid upon a man's death. Pollee expected' a half-million people to throng Central Park in New York for a prayer session, and other observances were slated from Lennon's birthplace - Liverpool, England- to Sydney, Au.stralia. Meanwhile, authorities said the man arrested iri Lennon's shooting, Mark David Chapman, 25, d Honolulu, had sought help at a mental health cllnlc three weeks before the shootin~, but had not showed up for a scheduled appl>intment. Social workers began looking for him three days before the slaying, according to Robert Omura, director of the clinic operated by the (Roman) Catholic Social Service where Chapman sought help. Chapman was "coherent and mentally alert" and displayed "no sense of urgency" wh,en he made the appointment by telephone, Omura Jackson, Miss., most rock stat101111 in Miami and at least ninll ,stat101111 ill New England. · soUDA1 ·said. Chapman, charged with seconddegree murder in the slaying Monday, was transferred Friday from Bellevue Hospital in Manhattan to I upends quiet • • transltton SALE INDS SA1'., DIC. 20 :····························· • • The cpnendly Christmas Store ! IT IS MUltPHY'S MART POLICY. • : NOr TO BE VNDIRS'OLD ON ANY _ITEM WE ADVERTISE e IF IT SHOULD OCCUR WE WILL HONO_. I.OWIR SAU I'RIU ON rr FHI A COPY OF ANY • : WI!~ • ! ! e •• • cu:~~~~~z~~D • ~:;:;-;-;;;-;;;-;-;;;;;;;::=-.J • .·ATARI" A- !..!..!'., ••••••••••• • VIdeo Computer Syste~n·· Willi SAME CARTRIDGE ' REGULAR $169 • Can be used with any TV set • Plays in calor on color TV sets • On·Screen scoring • Real gl]me sounds · • Difficulty options • Combat'~ cartridge . Sony, No Ralncheclu At •-•• 6 per afore ---------AIAII® lAME CAIIRIDIES ROlfS. , . 11 ehowl you me. Football, Bowling, Miniature Golf, Air /Sea Battle and many more! sa.AfFP 'S Ka.IIX USIII& GIICilAIIS -· M.77 Tasty 3•7 ho~e-styJe chocolates. •:v• 2 1794 . EACH . . . .1'11011® Mill'S LCD CALCULAIO• WAIC.. 2997 REG. S34.t7 Displays hours, minutes, · seconds. 4-function calculator (8-digit display). Backlight. Block plastic case w/matching ttrap. , ROLF~... it oh .... ,..., .... WE HAVE AFINE SELECTION OF WOMEN'S .ROLF � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 14, 1980 barr jividen mcdaniels pamonicutt roberts st. clair