http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2e94d30f2cf1323ab3d58f901f976686.pdf 2596b019a75821953b7ae6a0a2bf33c8 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·. Friday, January IS, 1~82 Weather hampers salvage efforts (Continued from page I) died Thursday tn Washington llalpl· tals. Two other motorists died Wednesday. McAdams said It could taU leV· eral days before the lOO,®pound fuselage Is pulled bycranefromthe Area deaths Margaret J, Jones FLIGHT 90 AIR FLORIDA - A woman wave• to departing Air Florida Flight 90, as It departed National Airport Thursday enroute to Tampa, Florida. th~ This is. the .. me flight that crashed Wedn..day •• it departed National Alrpin:t for Florida. I AP Laserphoto) . Annual inflation rate set • at seven percent In 1981 WASHINGTON (AP) -Intlation at the wholesale level Increased 7 percent last year, marking the slowest rise In ~ measure since 1971, the government reportro today. Analysts attributed the slowdown to' abundant supplies oftood, the worldwide glut of aU and the recession . . · The 1981 rate - as measured by the Labor Department's Producer Prtce Index for finished goods was well below the 11.8 percent In 1!8! and 12.8 percent In 1979. The Index rose 6.9percentln19'T1 and3.'7 percent In 1976, department figures show. In explaining the easing of the wholesale lntlatlon rate last year, the department said the slowdown was across the board . "Energy prtces advanced rapidly early In 198) but then registered much smaller Increases or moderate decUnes durtng the rest of the year," the department said. Energy prtces soared 14.3 percent last year, under the 27.8 percent surge In 19111: "Consumer food prtces rose only 1.5 percent In 1981, following a 7.5 percent advance durtng the previous year," the department said. ' The Index for consumer goods other than food and energy also slowed last year, rtslng 6.9 percent rather than the 10.4 percent.In 1!8!, the department-said. ln December, thewholesalelnfla· tlon rate went up a seasonally adjusted 0.3 percent, down frdm 0.5 percent In November and 0.6 percent In October. But It was ahead or the 0.1 percent of September and 0.2 percent of August, the government said. U December's rate held tor 12 straight months, the Increase would be a seasonally adjusted 3.1 percent, department oUlclals said . Meigs County happenings WIC pick-up schedule set Veterans Memorial A schedule for Meigs County residents who are participants in the WIC program to pick up their February and March coupons at the . Meigs ~ounty D~rtm,nt of Health is announced. · It includes those with initials A-D, Tuesday, Jan. 19; E-il, Wednesday, Jan. 20; 1-P, Thursday, Jan. 21; Q-S, Friday, Jan . 22, and T-Y, Monday, Jan. 25. Pick up hours are between 9 and 11 a.m. in all instances. Those who cannot make the appointment day are to make to make their pickup from 9 to 11 a.m. on Feb. 9. Damages sought A suit In the amount of $1.5 milnon has been ftled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Michael Rinehart, Racine, agalnsi Amertcan Electrtc Power,lM East Broad and 100 E. Broad, Columbus and Dravo Corp. According to the entry, the sultls for Injuries sustained by Rinehart when he fell approxlmatewly 50 -feet from the steel erection of hydnrelectrtc dam, Rt. 2, Racine. 'nle Incident occurred on Jan. 24, 1!8!. A suit In the amount of $43,095.82 was flled by Racine Home National Bank against George E . and Glorta K. Wolle, Rt. 3, Racine. Probe theft Admitted--Charles Grueser, MInersville; Walter Wells, Washing· ton, C. H.; Terry Uttle, Athens; Norman Schaefer, Pomeroy; Bernard Ralrden, Hartford, W. Va. Dlschall«l-YI\IIan Jones, Arch Markin, Charles Mash, Darlene Johnson, Martha Hottman. Will open .Jwoks ~n Meigs County Treasurer, George Collins announced today that real estate lax boOks are now open until Feb. 8-. Receive revenues Five calls were answered by loCill emergency unlts on Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency MedIcal Service reports. At 4: 51 p.m ., the Middleport unit treated Harvey Lent on Route 7 and at 10: 57 p.m. took Barbara Smith from Park St. to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Unit at 8:40 a.m., took Harry Curtis from Third St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 5:36 a.m. took John Reed from Point Rock Road to Holzer Medical Center and at 4 p.m. tbokCllntonFaulll.ft:OQIMelg~ . Mine 2 to.Holzer Medical Center. Closed Monday· The Gallia-Meigs Community Ac· lion Agency will be closed on Monday, January 18, in observance of Martin Luther king Day. The Meigs County Courthouse will be closed, Monday in observance of Martin Luther 'King Day, Judge John C. Bacon announced today. Southern operating Firefighters · answer 602 calls Southern Local Schools were operating today but Eastern and Meigs . Local Schools were closed Frtday after almost another Inch of snow tell overnight. Sub-zero temperatures are predicted for over the weekend. However, schools are scheduled to be closed Monday anyway In observance ot Martin Luther King Day. Marriage licenses were issued to James Carl Smith, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Martha Jean Pugh, 18, Rt. I, Long Bottom; John Howard Day, 18, Coolville, and Shirley Gay Chutes, 18, Hockingport; Danny Michael Bar· ber, 30, Reedsville, and Sharon Elizabeth Reiber, 27, Long Bottom. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY COAT SALE ' ~ JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON WARM WINTER COATS FOR,THE ENTIRE FAMILY • runs Governor James A. Rhodes announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the 12th distribution of 1981 license tax revenues totaling $17,000,055.68 ready for disbursement to local governments. Meigs County's portion is $60,294.23. Marriage licenses The Meigs County Sherttf's Department Is lnvestlgatlng the reported theft or tools fro,m a drtlllng rtg owned by the B. H. Putman Dll· ling Co., located near Dyesv\lle. Taken between Dec. 10 and Jan. 12 were a new waier pump, 1,500 watt generator, chain saw, jacks and a variety of other tapis. Emerg~ncy ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The ·Middleport Fire Department answered 602 calls during 1981 ineluding 122 dealing wih fires and 480 dealing with emergency runs, Fire Chief JeffDarst reports. Fires include 37 structures, nine vehicles. 20 brush, 13 mutual aid calls, two fflse alarms and 28 service calls. Total estimated loss was $225,635 including $218,535 on structures and $7,100 on vheicles. Middleport firemen spent a total of 2,150.8 hours on the calls with an average of 15 men on each fire call. All vehicles of the department were driven~13,778.2 mile>! for the year. · Margaret Jane Jones, ~. Marlon, foi'JllCr Middleport resld!nt, clled early today at Marlon General Hospllal, Marlon. Mrs. Jones was born Aprll 22, 1897·rn Meigs County the dalllbter of the late Frank aJid Lena Hugtns McElhinny. Her husband, Homer C. Jones preceded ~r tn death In 1972. She was also precedl!d In death and one daughter aJid a brother. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Chrlsl She Is survived by a daughter and son-lnlaw, Evelyn and Charlel Lucas, Caledonla; a granddaughter, Marjorie Thompson, Edison; a grandson, Charles R. Lucas, CaJe. donla.; five great-11"8ndchlldren, and several nieces aild nephews. Services w1ll be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings -CoAtsBlower Funeral Home ·with Mr. Ron Moyer oftlclatlng. Bur!al w1ll be In Gravel HW Cemetery at Cheshire. Frtends may call at !he fun. eral home ~rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday. ' Ada M. Harper winter storm river. Meanwhile, drivers have eral , witnesses who observed the marked the location of the voice aircraft preparlng for takeoff have and tnslrlllllent recorders In the been Interviewed. "We'll know a lot plane's tall section, which McA- more about whether Ice might have dams says bas separated from the been a problem after we listen to rest at the fuselage. the recorders," one investlgator lnvestlgatlon sources acknowl· said. As the recovery effort continued,. edged that great attention Is being placed on trying to determine President Reagan circled the crash whether the aircraft had been prop- site Thursday aboard a he~pter erly deiced before It took off from • before !lying by plane to New York National Alrporl duruig steady City where he clted.the heroism or snowfall Wednesday, bound for one of the passengers aboard Flight Tampa and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 90. Rescuers have descrtbed how The deleing fluid used on the the unldenttfled man four times plane has been ImpoUnded and sev- passed a lifeline from a hovering helicopter to others tn the water. Weather-related death toll stands at eight By The ~laled Press Northern Ohio was under a winter storm warning today and the entire state, which has recorded eight weather-related deaths during the past week, faced near zero temperatures. A winter storm warning was Issued for the northern two thirds of the state and a travelers' advisory for the southern third by the National Weather Service. Several Inches of snow, gust· lng WIJtds and·a droP'In tempera- Vol. 1S No. 49 Copyrighted 1981 • Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ... ¥ ' '\ '" \ ., .~,..,-- - __. _.,- . / ' \ •1/ ... ' '· ' .. let salvage continues, D-1 N YS t Issu es Consolidated Tradtnq Fnday. Jan 1 ~ Volume 49,593,7~ Issues Traded 1,839 Up 888 Shelter Management Agency project to lllr· , - - - _ , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. vey structures in the United Stales to find out how much fallout protec. lion exists in these bWldings. As pert of the work of each IIICal team, communities are surveyed to report buildings having potential as a congregate care facility and/ or upgradable fallout shelter in Ohio and Meigs Coun!y. , All Meigs County residents con• tacted during the survey are requested to cooperate to the fulle!t extent with the sui'Vf!y team so that an up-tiHiate and accurate listliiiJ of all potential, usable shelters for any disaster, whether it be natural or • man-made, can be cempiled. Legar pointed out that Meigs County has been designated as a receiving county for Hamilton County residents In case of an emergency. Cinciru\ati in H.milton County is considered a prime target area while Meigs·Caunty is not. · Anyone having any questions dealing with the survey is asked to contact Legar at 992-3405. COLDEST DAY OF CENTURY CAUSES WATER DAMAGE Sha~es Despite budget crisis Ohio legislators oppose new taxes Unch8nged 427 Down 524 •N .V.S .E. Index 67.41 + 0.45 •S .&P Comp • 116.33 + 0.79 •Dow Jones lnd 847.60 + 5.32 AP Business page, C-7 IN OUR BOOT ROOM 70% OFF COLU!){BUS, Ohio (AP) - Legislative leaders say they oppose tax Increases to deal with a projected $1 blliiQn state government deficit that budget analysts are tryIng to remedy. House Speaker Vernal G. Rl!fe Jr. says he Is opposed to adoption of another tax Increase to help bal· ance the spending plan and Senate President Paul E . G!llrnor has also given such talk a cold shoulder. Ohio's budget, which took effect Nov. 15, contained a tax package aimed at Increasing revenues by $1.3 billion. "There will be no more taxes, not this year," Riffe. D-New Boston. said. He said legislators who drafted the 2-month~ld spending plan had followed the forecasts WOMEN'S CONNIE FASHION AND . SPORT •• BOOTS . 40% OFF INFLATIO~ KNOCKOUT SALE CONTINUES/ HERITAGE HOUSE ·OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT I OHIO ror," he said. He also cited December tax receipts . that were substantially below the amounts anticipated. "I'm not here to cast blame on anybody," Glllrnor, R-PortCllnton, said. Glllmor said he bad no plans to ask for a lax Increase to help solve the problem, consldertng Instead other options such as budget cuts and reduced work weeks for state employees. But he would not rule out the possibility of a tax measure later. Gov. James A. Rhodes was spending the weekend In Florida. Meanwhile, education and union officials said Frtday that massive spending cuts outlined by budget analysts to deal with the expected deficit would bring chaos io schools and disaster to slate employees. Most of the spending cuts adminIstration budget experts say might be needed to balance the budget by June 30, 1983, 1¥0Uid fall on prtmary, secondary and higher education. (Continued on A-41 Ohio· courts arrest no-shows STATE ,BOARD OF MEDICAl, EXA.~>i~Na!S ---· -~CE'HSEt NOTICE ~DEFAULT ----- S'l\lllfNT LOAN Veteran sports. writer dies, C-6 Busln~s . . • . • . . . . . . . C-7 Classified .. ....... 1>+7 Editorial , .......... A-~3 Farm. ............. c-8 IJfestyle • . . .. . . . .. B-1-8 Local ......... A·5-8-D-8 state-Natlooal ••••• D-1-2 <i I given them by economists. "We were told ·In November that the budget was tn balance," Riffe said. "It'sjust hard forme to understand how they could come along two months later and say we had a deficit of that size." GWmor traced the problem torecent changes In forecasts on which budget revenue expectations were based. "They have changed these and they have simply been In er- Fed. loan defaulters OUR LOSS- YOUR GAIN SOME CHILDREN'S DINGO BOOTS · . IN THIS GROUP! ALL OTHER WOMEN'S BOOTS of death tor the year. Thenumberofdeathsattrtbuted to cancer was not available. There were 151 deaths In Meigs with 16of those cancer-related In 1!8! and 20of the 166 1981 deaths attrtbuted to cancer on death certificates. ln Gallla County, 76 of the 461 deaths In 1979 were listed as cancer caused, as were 78 of 4351!8! deaths and 79 of the 439 deaths In 1981, according to Gallla County Health Department Registrar Deborah Rose, ·· However, approximately 15 1981 deaths had not yet been processed, she said. Death reeords kept at these counti~s· health depart· ments Include all persons who died In that county, regardless of the deceased's residence, unlike the statistics of the 1979 V!lal Statistics Report by the Ohio Department of Health In which death certl!lcates were separated Into county of residence, regardless of the county In which the deceased died . AlthOugh there have been many possible causes of cancer found through the years, there Is still much speculation of causes ·and variation In ·theories. There Is also much controversy of why the previously Usted southeastern Ohio counties lead other counties In terms or cancer death rates. Charles J\. Knouse, doctor or osteopathy and professor of pathqlogy at Ohio University In Athens, questioned the report's statistics. "The dala seems Uke It Is something that could be checked further. But you can't do much with raw data ltsel!," Knouse said . "Death certificates are not a constant factor. The reporting system vanes from one place to another. Autopsies make death certificates more accurate and from what I know, there aren't many autopsies done In southeastern Ohio. (continued on A-4) By DEB FOX Times-Sentinel Stan GALLIPOLIS _: More persons die as a result of cancer In southeastern Ohio, with Meigs County lead· lng the list, than In other area In the state, according to the Slate of Ohio Department of Hea lth VItal Statistics Report, 1979. During the period from 1970 to 1980, according to 'the report, Meigs County had a cancer death rate of 234.5 per 100,000 population, a rate higher than any .. other Ohio county, with 491 deaths. The rate for 100.000 population Is based on 1975 county population data and Is not age adjusted. Death rate data was ta ken from the state health depart· ment's death certificate data and grouped by county of residence. Statistics from the VItal SlatlsUcs Report for just 1979 rank the top seven Ohio counties by cancerfie~'h rate as Meigs with 57 deaths and a. rate per lOO,!XXI population of 287.9; Highland with 82 deaths .and a 282.8 rate; Monroe with 43 deaths and a rateof273.2; Hocking with 54 deaths and a 265.7 rate ; ~allla with 65 • deaths and a rate of 257.5; Vinton wlth24deaths and a rate of 254.8;. and Jackson with 67 deaths and a rate of 246.6 per 100,!XXI population. · Gallipolis had 17 deaths attributed to cancer with a ·227.0 rate while the city of Jackson had 30deaths and a rate of 438.4 and Wellston recorded 13 deaths resultIng In a rate ol.240.3. In compartson, Athens County had 100 cancer deaths and a rate of 182 .~ with the cities of Athens listing 17 deaths and a rate of 72.9 and Nelsonville 16 deaths and a 332.5 rate . According to Meigs County Multipurpose Health Center Registrar Pearl A. Scott, that county had 152 deaths In 1979 with cancer as the second leading cause ............ c-1-e Take-One ........ Insert Sports ~ l . CINCINNATI (AP) -Three men have been jailed on federal contempt.of civil c<>urt charges, ar.J o:!lclals say they expect ·more arrests of people who falled to sbow up last year for federal loan deffautt heartngs In three cities. "It's the ultimate sanction, " 'said Sandy Berry, assistant U.S. At!Prney from Columbus. "We had no real plan~ to take It this tar, but we virtually bad no other recourse." Although the office or the u.s·. Attorney for ·the Southern Dlstrtct, or Ohio bas no arrest power In the cases, ~ Berry said the courts can Issue contempt warrants. · Miss Berry ts tn charge or collecting defaulted G! and Federally Insured Student Loans. She said some $663,859 remainS delinquent In the d!strtct. The collec.t1on errort was begun two years ago by former 11.S. Attorney James Clsliell. He tiled 's uit against 501 poople who bad defaulted. ' 'Miss Berry l8ld most of thDSe)c!t"'.! have come In to make arriiJlllllellla for repaymenL She did not aay how many t~ to appear at hearlngll !~'om August tJirouih Sepiember In Cincinnati, Dayton and COiwnbua. cover highways as soon as they are plowed and salt cannot effectively mell Ice below 15 degrees." ln north central Ohio, the onslaught of cold weather has been responsible tor the deaths of some farm animals. Robert Risdon, a dairy farmer In Vermilion, said he lost !our ca lves to pneumonia . "The change from last week's mild temperatures to this week's weather was too much for them to hanclle," he said. . . Hl Sections, 76 Pages lS cents Sunday, Jan. 17, 1982 Southern ·Ohio leads Staie in deaths due to cancer ' ' mt Meigs highest, report says Don't tamper with water meter lids WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1982 IN OBSERVANCE OF MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY. be "the worst road condltlons Ohio has seen ,In several years" today. · "Stay Inside - stay 'off the roads," said Transportation Department Director David L. Weir. "That's the best adviSe we can give and we can't emphasIze It enough. Do not drive l!bllzzard conditions mater1allze." "High wtndsandextremecold could make cleartng attempts dlfflcult, If not Impossible," the Transportation Department said. "Wind-driven snow may ' tmts· Appoint Pprter as solicitor THE RACINE HOME .NATIONAL BANK lure to around iero were predicted by the weather seiV!ce. "These temperatures combined with winds of 20 to 30 mph will cause wind chills In the range from 40 to 60 below zero," the weather service said. Slight relief from the snow and cold was possible Sunday, when a high-pressure system was ex· peeled to move east of Ohio, the weather service repo.r ted . The sljlte Department of Transportation said there could • Ada Marcella Harper, 51, 1~ Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday eventne at Pleasant Valley Hospllal, PASSENGER- J011eph Stlley of Alexandria, Va. lies In bed In his Mrs. Harper was preceded In h011pltal room In Arlington, Va ..Thunday. Stlley wa• a passenger in the death by her parents, G!lbert and Air Florida jetliner wh!cb crashed Into Washington's Potomac River Elizabeth Freeman Baumgardner, Wednesday. lAP Laserphoto). '. her husband, Wayne Harper, ~ sisters and two brothers. She Is survived by three daUih· ters, Benna Martin, and Connie Reid, both of Westerville, and Gil· ln special session Thursday night ler was given however, councU took berta Slarcher, Pomeroy; two Syracuse Village Council named no action on purchasing one. sons, Thomas Harper and JOhn Frank W. Porter Its solicitor imd Attending were Mayor Eber Harper, Pomeroy; tour grandlona, elected Kathryn Crow president of Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, WilJoseph, D'vld and Jason Martin, council. lie Guinther, John Bentley, Mlck Joshua Starcher; one granddauehln other activities, council agreed Ash and Crow. ter, Jennifer Starcher; three sis- to enforce the ordinance on mob!le ters, Mary Roush, Syracuse; Joan homes and ,seek lnlormatlon on I,.anders, Pomeroy, and Martha adopting a building ordinance. Hudson, Columbus; one brother, A demonstration of an office copJohn Baumgardner, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews and her constant companion, Bill Six guns missing Subscribers of the Tuppers 13lythe. , Plains-Chester Water Dlstrtct are Pomeroy Pollee Chief George asked not to tamper with lids on Funeral services w1ll be held Monday at 10 " a.m. at Ewing Stltts reporta that six high-powered meters, particularly during this Chapel. Burtal w111 be In Rock guns stolen from Moore's Store In a cold weather. Sprtngs Cemetery. Friends may breaking and entertng Thursday By bothering the tops of the mecall at the funeral borne after2 p.m. morning were recovered In the ters, subscrtber' s are creating adSaturday. Leading Creek area of Meigs · .dltlonal freeze problems. An County Thursday afternoon. official of the company urged coopChief Stltts was joined by Shertlf eration In view that a sub zero James J. ProUltt and lnvestlgator temperature weather situation Is Gary Wolfe In the Investigation again predicted for .t he upcoming I Continued from page 1) which Is continuing. continuing Federal Emergency weekend. r-r;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;:;~;;;;~~;;;;;;~;:;:;;;;:; into Ohio A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper News ·briefs••• ' . . ON STRIKE - Brian Roberjl, 9, of Kilts Hill, Ohio, Thunuiay picketed the home of hiH grandmother, Betty Renfroe of Ashlund, Ky. The boy said he Is on strike agaln•l hi• grandmother because "sbe doe•n't pay me cnnugh fnr the jnbs I do." Brian, who wa• ••king fnr u quarter for euch job, I• suvlng hill money to purchase a video game. 1AP La•erphnto) . · · Wickline announces candidacy POMEROY - Bill Wickline, first deputy In the Meigs County auditor's office, will fOe a petition for the nomination for the auditor's post now held by Howard Frank. Frank said Friday he won't be seeking reelection to the job. He has served eight years as auditor. Two men rescued from river RACINE -r With assistance from two commercial lUg boats, two Parkersburg, W.Va. men were pulled out of the Ohio River near here Saturday. The pair had been duck hunting around 9 a .m. Saturday when the Incident occurred. Volunteers from t~e New Haven Fire Department cut through approximately two feet of thick Ice near Letart Island to fetch the men, who couldn't reach land . According to New Haven Fire Chief BIIIJame .1 eofthe hunters, Steve Dickie, suttered frost bite when he fell overboard from a row boat he and Ron Gallon, who received no Injuries, were trapped ln . Both men were treated and released by New Haven Rescue Squad. Ohio leads in bankruptcies NEWARK, Ohio - Ohio leads the nation In the number of bank ruptcies per caplla, and the problem of bankruptcy tor cred!tprs Is growing nationally, Newark area businessmen were told at a forum. S.L. Johnson, a regional credit manager tor Sears Roebuck and Co., told the businessmen they should fight against people going bankrupt. He advised them to rue claims before the first meetlng or crecll tors In bankruptcy court. · Lavs off more GM workers DA"vTON, Ohio- Workers at the General Motors plants In Dayton have been given news of layoffs for the second time In a week. The company aMounced layoffs Frtday of another 1,400 employees at tour factoties .. On Thursday, General Motors announced that 400 other e m ployees were being laid off. The total number ot GM workers laid off from Dayton GM plants now Is 7,000, officials said . Company spokesman Bill O'Ne!ll blamed an Inventory ijacklog for the lndettnlte layoffs, 800 of which began Frtdily. More than 22,!XXI people w111 remain on the job at the Dayton factortes. According to O'Neill, 230 will be laid off at the Delco plant, 284 at the Inland plant, 318 at the Moraine plant and 610 at Harrtson Radia tor. The Harrtson Radiator layoffs take effect next Friday. .Punishment will go to court COLUMBUS, Ohio - A suit over the paddling of a seventh-grade student by a Columbus school prtnc!palln 1979 must be trted In court to decide It the prtnclpal used unreasonable force. The Franklin County Court at Apjleals ruled Thursday that Judge Frank A. Reda should not have dismissed a suit tneJ In Franklin County Common Pleas Court by Joe Chryslnger for his son, Joey. Court records show Joey, then a 13-year-oid seventh grader at Everett Junior High School, was paddled Nov. 14, 1979, by the school's principal, Donald Decatur. A!fadavlts by Joey and his mother, Ethel M. Chryslnger, say his buttocks were badly bruised and biiBtered !rom the paddling and tlujt he was treated at Children's Hospital that evening. '. �• Jan . 17, 1982 Commentary and perspective Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-2 Jan. 17, 1982 National day of conscience ,. • . ... ... for public education. * .1< ill * Editorials and co'mments . Religious freedODl~=========.J=am=e=sJ=.=K"='lpa=t==riC=k A Division of ~~ ~v · 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio 1614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (611) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WII..SON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER ofTht! Ati~latnl Pr~~~o. lnbmd O<t~ily Pr!!!i ~~o Allllttd.llllunand lht- American Ne•I!JIIprl' PubUIIhtl'll AllloclathHl. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcumed . Tb~y Khould be 11!11' tllan300 wurds lung. All lttwl'l are wbj~d lu edliJog •nd mu11 be Klgoed with na~me , llddrellll lind kltphune number. No uulped letkn will be publlt~hed . LA!I~n' lihould ~In g~ laMie, Hdd~tiiDH inlk!tl, a~t penouiiU.-!IJ. Sense, cents and nonsense Back to Hoover . ' WASH!NGTON _: The Reagan administration struck a blow for freedom on a recent Friday - · freedom ci religion, freedom of thought and freedom of association - in its summary revocation of a pernicious ruling of the Internal Revenue Service. Four days later, the president took it all back. Decision No. I evoked loud howls of outrage from leading liberals and blacks - '!!o loud t)lat Mr. Reagan uncharacteristically sacrificed principle to politics. lie announced decision No. 2. · The effect of decision No. 1 w9uld have been to restore tax exemption to various private schools and colleges. The effect of decision No.2 will be to put those institutions back in jeopardy. By way of background: For many years the Internal Revenue Code has contained a section known as 501 (c) (3). The language would seem to most ~ ui; too clear to recognize judicial interpretation. The sanction exempts from federal taxation any . institution "organized and operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific, testing for public safety, third step was to declare racial discrimination in violation of public policy. As night follows day, the fourth step was to revoke the exemption certificate or "any institutioin that the IRS found guilty of discrimination. The pending matter of Bob Jones University provides a specific example. The Greenville, S. G. institution, fowtded in 1927, is a pervasively _religious establishment. Nevertheless , the IRS revoked its certificate. The university sued for relief. A trial court found that Bob Jones " is dedicated tp the teaching and .· propagatioh of its fundamentalist religious beliefs." Every course is taught·according to the Bible. Prayer is a constant practice. Every faculty member must be " bomagain." Religious disciplinary rules govern "almost every facet of a student's life." One of the university's religious beliefs is that the Bible forbids in· terracial marriage. such a religious belief, ruled the IRS, is contrary to "public policy." Therefore, · though the university was plainly both ~<religious" and ." educational," it was not also "charitable." End of tax exemption. The case is now before the Supreme Court. What puzzles me is how my liberal friends could defend the conduct of the IRS and oppose last week's abor· ted decision No. 1. The Constitution forbids Congress to make any law abridging the freedom of religion. The Constitution also forbids Congress to make any law respecting an establishment of religion. Are we to understand that there is some minimum floor of acceptable. church doctrine- acceptable to the IRS - to which every ' church must subscribe or else suffer taxation? . In its decision No. I, the Reagan administration at first sought to end this dangerous and unconstitutional imposition upon personal freedom . By decision No. 2, Mr. Reagan would restore this abuse of bureaucratic power. True enough, because Section 501 (c) (3) means life or death to the affected institutions, decision No. 1 would have given new life to some of the South's " segregation · academies." So wbat? In the sum total of religious and educational activity in our nation, such academies are few and insignificant. The principle of freedom is large. By his politically motiyated decision No. 2, Mr. Reagan tossed that principle aside. By LOWELL WINGETT The members of Congress will retum to Washington swamp January 25 and to many it may well be the beginning of their last hurrah. At next novem· ber's general election they will pay lor abandoning their constituents to follow the Pied Piper of supply-side economics. The unemployed, the unfortunate and the under-privileged will not soon forget lhe winter of '82. The literary, or educational purposes." election is only 10 months away and hangs over Congress' head like an Notice that the sentence is in the disjunctive. That penultimate " or" avenging sword. For those or us who remember Herbert Hoover's years, the present adis a key wor.d. AIT organization that ministration bears a sickening similarity. Remember Hoover's qualifies under any one of the six "Prosperity," which was always just around the corner' Remember the purposes is clearly entitled to take callous indifference to the Bonus Army who were evicted from Washington advantage of the .exemption - and by federal troops and tanks for seeking veterans' bonus payments? This in · thotisands of churches, community spite of the fact that in 1930 the Hoover budget showed a surplus of $738 chests, non-profit laboratories, million, one or the few times in this century the national budget has shown a libraries and educationai insurplus. This is a prime example of balancing the budget on the backs of the stitutions have obtained appropriate certificates. needy. Now consider the Reagan administration and the similarity. :rhe But 12 years ago the IRS propouneconomy would make an up-turn last spring, last summer, last fall . Now the ded a bizarre and ominous ruling. uptum will be next summer, next fall or sometime in the distant future. All Henceforth, the word "charitable" promised with a great show of confidence while unemployment has climbed was to be controlllng. Without a to 9.5 million. Another I.'! million have exhausted their benefits and are no shred of statutory authority, the IRS longer listed in the unemployment figures and another 5.4 million have been rewrote the law in the conjunctive : forced into part time work to make ends meet. While this has been hapTo be exempt, an organization musl pening, a budget bill railroaded through Congress, sigh~ unseen, last sumbe both charitable and also mer allowed callous disregard of the destitute, aged, welfare mothers and religious, or charitable and also under-nourished children. Shades oflhe Hoover years! educational, or charitable and also Congress will return January 25 and the next day, in joint session, will literary: hear President Reagan deliver his yearly State of the Union address. It is a The IRS then went on to define "Just because we're on common ground doesn't mean speech I am anticipating. Naturally, being a politician, he will blame every"charitable" in ter.ns of the " public one but himself for the present state of the Union, He will take uneamed we have to speak to each other." politices'' of the United States. The credit lor the fall of the rate of inflation and interest rates. For all the bad things, he will, no doubt, blame the Carter administration, claiming the " mess" he inherited has contributed to his supply-side failure. This is a claim he has frequently made during the past year and even his select audience January 26 should know that the charge is ridiculous. He inherited WASHINGTON - In the first year American aid lor regimes that tator of the Philippines, an exa healthy economy with unemployment at 7 percent compared to 8.9 as of The suspension of martial law, of · should be given the cold shoulder by tradition treaty he has sought since course,.was merely a technicality. It December 31, 1931. He inherited a glutted oil market alter months of shor- of the Reagan administrationi, there has been a disturbing trend away the country that is the greatest 1972. ,tages brought on by the OPEC price rise which pilshed up the rate of inhasn't restored democracy to the flation. He inherited a booming housing industry and a live, if ailing, ·from concem for the rights of people ,protector of individual liberty in the Basically, what has bothered Mar- Philippines or balled Marcos'-deterto concern for the rights of governhistory of the world. autbmobile industry. The prime irterest rate when he took office was below cos ever since he decided to ex- mined campaign to stamp out opments. From South Africa to El Salvador, tinguish democracy in his country is position. the present prime. As House Speaker Tip O'Neal said recently, "This is a This attituJe, so antithel;cai to lhe Reagan has put the prestige of the the embarrassing presence of his Reagan recession and he must assume responsibility for it." · Yet formal negotiations on the views of the men who ,wrote and United States beyond bayonet- political opponents in the United treaty were resumed during the first The august members of Congress will have scarcely revived from their ratified our Constitution, has led to backed regimes. Ambassadors from States, where they fled to avoid im- three months of the Reagan adChristmas hangovers before they are presented with the 1983 budget support of repressive regimes underdeveloped countries have com- prisonment or worse. The ex- ministration, sources told my February 8, It will include an 18 percent jump in the Pentagon's budget to the world. President Reagan around plained to me that they have asked tradition treasy is intended to clear associate Lucette Lagnado. Without $215 billion and a $31 billion cui in domestic programs. There will be has all but abandoned his the Reagan administration for up this embarrassment. significant cuts in welfare benefits , food stamps, Medicare and Medicaid, publicity, the treaty was whisked predecessor's human rights policy economic assistance and have been ·nutrition programs, subsidized housing and job training for the poor and a Marcos is nothing if not a slick through the State and Justice Deparlong list of other non-military p1·ograms. The Congress must act on the in the name of anti-communism. He offered military aid instead. politician. He made a much- tments in record time. By last has displayed an unseemly In small as well as large matters, publicized show of lilting martial November, it was signed by budget before the beginning or the fiscal year October 1. Which means, with an election coming up, discreet members will be especially cautious of ad- disposition to bolster right-wing die· the new occupants of the White law a few days before President representatives of the United States ministration promises and blandishments. The voters are getting smarter as tatorships whose only claim on House invariably have lined up on Reagan's inauguration. That, ap- and the Phhippines. American support is their opposition the side of government against parently, was enough to give the new they get hungrier. It will now come before the Senate people. As one example, they have admil)istration a hinge on which to Foreign Relations Committee, I have never seen the logic of Reagan 's philosophy that by making things to left-wing dictatorships. Anti-communism has become a connived behind closed doors to give hang its support for the extradition awaiting the "advice and consent" worse, in some miraculous fashion you make them better. For a year he has steadily made things worse and if anyone can see light at the end or the tun- free ticket to the blessings of FerdiQand Marcos, the genial die- treaty thai Marcos wants. of the Senate. nel, they have better vision than I. Yet stalwart Reaganauts bravely defend his policy. 1 wonder how many of them truly believe him? Of course there is more in the proposed budget than the two items I have listed above but those two are the most likely lo separate the men !rom the boys in the House and Senate. Maybe it should be the wolves from the sheep Andy Rooney started it on CBS's In my day, those of us who always ring a chime, give me a key and I checks the closets to see if there are or the foxes from the chicllens. Use your own cliche. There is even a hint of "60 Minutes" by discussing one of had our hands out, could spot a dead- would say, "Please follow me, and enough hangers." "And an unmarried c'Ouple?" raising some ta~es since the 10 percent tax cut will go into effect October I. American's greatest phobias, "Fear beat like McCarthy before he even don't worry, I have change for a 10 " The unmarried woman usually That is the personal income tax cut muscled through Congress last swruner of Tipping." Rooney came out again- got out of a taxi. He was easy to iden- dollar bill ." An old bell capiain, from whom I starts combing her hair in front of which benefitted anyone with an income over $50,000 per year . Now money st tipping, but he admitted he didn't lily because you could hear the cab must be found to make up the loss. Guess who gets hurt. Anyone who uses have the nerve to lead an anti- driver cursing him as he drove had learned the profession, told me, the mirror, and the unmarried man tobacco, booze or gasoline. According to reports, those are the first items tipping movement. away. Another clue was that .a Me- " When checking in a couple, there always makes sure the bolt on the marked for an excise tax which takes us back to the Hoover days of roll your Coleman McCarthy, the columnist Carthy-type always tried to carry is are two kinds you will be dealing door is workiQg." for The Washington Post, then wrote own bag into the lobby, and after with. The first will be married. Don't My. tutor gave1ne one other piece own cigarettes, bottieg whiskey and walking. that Rooney didn't have to lead the checking in, attempted to lug it by waste too much ttme on them, of advice, "If the couple is on' As of now, the estimated budget will show a deficit of $110 billion next becailse the size of the tip has married, wait 20 minutes, and thert. year. Tbat is not counting the loss of tax revenue and the cost of unem- anti-tipping movement in the U. S. himselfuptotheroom. ployment benefits for future. unemployed workers. Administration officials because it already had leaders, inIn the well-run bellhop corps to already been established in the bring them a bucket of ice. You 'II· are urging the president to sell off land, timber and other federal assets to eluding McCarthy, . who not only which I belonged each man took his husband's mind. But every once in a earn the fastest live bucks you ever · . narrow the budget difficult. You can be sure the Sierra Club and other "stiffs" waiters and cabdrivers, but tum checking 'people in or out. The while you will luck out and get an un- made in your life." · national environmental organizations would strongly oppose such action. golf caddies as well. last man on the list was stuck with mart11ed couple. At this moment, . No need to go into other secrets of : · Why not just hack the Ft. Knox gold to AT&T or IBM? Attorney General I am happy to join irr the emptying the ashtrays in the lobby money is no object for them to get in- the trade, but suffice to 8ay that the discussion because in an earlier life and attending to tbe needs of a Me- to·the room and to get you out. Stall Andy Rooneys .of this wurld don't : !lmith gave them everything else? l worked as a bellboy. While Rooney Carthy. You did these menial tasks lor time, checking the windows, ·the have ·a prayer against people who ; and McCarthy can cry about the in-. because sooner or later you knew closets and the water in the bath, are used to being tipped for serving : dignities heaped on the tippers,'! can you would get an Andy Rooney. · room . The longer you remain, the the public. talk about the joys of being a "tipWhen an Andy Rooney appeared more nervous the man will become The next tirne you watch "60 · pee." at. our resort hotel, and I was the and finally in desperation, he'll minutes" on television, take a close · First of a)l, for every defiant Me- lucky bellhop, I would rush out and shove a fistful of money in your hand look at Andy Rooney, and you'll · : Today Is Sunday, Jan. 17, the 17th day o!1982. There are 348 days left In , Carthy willing to ignore the practice say, "Good day, sir." Intimidated, if you just agree to leave." know why no one in the hotel . 1he year. "How will I know if the couple is restaurant or taxi business is afraid : of tipping, there .w:e lQ...Roon.,.e~ ~-'be"" lY.Q.IIill ir.Jwtediately hand me a . ·: Today's highlight In history: quaking in their boots because no quarter. I would carry his bags and marrleaornot?" of him. All you have to do as a waiter : : On Jan. 17, 1978, Middle East peace talks opened In Jerusalem with " A married man usually flops on is pour soup on him, and be'll shove . matter what they've given as a escort him smartly to the desk. After torelgn ministers of Israel and Egypt and U.S. Secretary ot Stale Cyrus gratuity, they're never sure if it was registering, the desk clerk would the bed first, and his wife always a ll).spot in the palm of your hand. Vance taking part. enough. On this date: . In 1712, British War Secret&fY Robert Walpole was sent to the.Tower ot DOONESBURV . I 01{), I J,.ondon tor alleged corruption> -• FWlEIJ'fOJ : In l'll59, the Holy Roman Empire declared .war on Prussia. I4JI(f(JEp 7IE · In 1945, Soviet troops and Polish patriot forces liberated Warsaw in lfiA/5, SO I AN· World War U, more than five years after It had fallen to the Nazis. }IXN(S){f''IJ 7Hfi PflES5, · In 1959, the Federal State ot Mall was formed in Atrtca by the union of I Senegal and French Sudan. Ten years ago, more than 1,400 aJr tramc controll~rs went on s~ throughout Canada, closing the country's 116 airports. .• .J Five yean ago, convicted murderer Gary Gllmore was executed by ''• tiring squad In Utllh, the first ttme capital punishment had been carried out In the United States In a decade. . One year a110. Phillpplnes President Ferdinand Marcos ll!ted his country'sl!-year-old martial law. ' Today's birthdays: American diplomat Kenneth Rush is 72. Major · leagUe baseball catcher Darrell Porter Is ~- =-· u.s. gatherS shady"=;;;;;;;;:fn:=;::·~e~n~d~S ===Ja=ck=A=nd=ers=on Fear of. tipping0========A='rt=B=uc=hwa=ld Today in ·history • ·' -----· - -- - .. -- ·-- - . ' . Page-A-3 Today, January 17, has been designated by the Nationa! Education Association as "National Day of Conscience" to dramatize tbe lm· portance of · and need to.support pub!Jc education in America. " So much ot what has made this nation great ~sed· on public education," NEA 'i"resldent Wlllard McGuire has declared. "But today our qualtty publlc education Is thi'eatened. That's why NEA and our 1.7 mlllJon members wtlJ be mounttog a number of acllvlties designed to help communicate to the general public the pressing need to get Involved in supporting our public shoOIs;" NEA · and Its afttllates wtlJ be working closely with other groups and lndlvlduals to achieve tbe goals of the National Day of Conscience. Among the wide-ranging activities planned are the day are: -the release of new research reports on the educational Impact of ,federal budget cutting. -a series of radio, TV and print -media ·public service llrinoWice'ments by Rey national leaders who ··support publJc schools and tull fundIng for education. -appearances by educators around the country on news and :talk programs to explain ihe Fighting threats facing· publlc education today. -the announcement of new NEA programs designed to maximize teacher Involvement In prates- • slonal development. -a national poster contest tor K thru eighth grade students. "The National Day of Conscl~nce offers us a great opportunity," says NEA President McGuire. "We have a critical message to get across to the American publlc: public education Is the basis of our country's freedom and justice. It's its way may be the most Impressive About that Polish foreign debt; in trouble today and needs public post-World War n success story of At $31).some billion, it' is one ot tbe support. all. largest per capita ,burdens i.n the "We need funding... we need pubIts st~ccess is in striking contrast lic backing in our e!forts to help stu· world, All but a 'few billions is owed to ihe post-war e~riences of its imto Western banks and governments, dents achieve selt-dlsclpllne...we mediate neighbOrs. Czechoslovakia, including all the heavyweights you need allies in the battle to preserve the industrial heartland of the old would expect to be involved In such a academic freedom ...we need the empire, is after more thim ~ post· big deal in international finance: means to dellver whatever our stuwar years of socialism ali emPlus one creditor that usually isn~ dents and schools requtre ... trom barrassment to the system. thought of as r?rrylng much weight ·supplles to adequate safety and at aU outside of Alpine skiing com- Hungary is better off, but thanks maintenance. largely to the lip service it has in"All of us who work in any aspect petition. creasingly given ' to orthodox which the Poles are Into Austria, ot educat!Qn, Including teaching, Marxism. lor more than $2 billion. Considering educational -supPort, and admlnls· The definitive differenc-e between !ration, know that today's needs . the modest resources of their economy, any Polish default would ' b oth and Auatria is the socialist are crtttcai. We hope this Day ot systemits presence and absence. · hit the Austrians harder than other Conscience w1ll be more That abo could be said of Austria major creditors. avenue to help us comffiunlcate and Poland, a mueh larger country The existence of that debt testifies that message to the American of greater economic potential, large to a mini economic miracle, which in public." parts of which were once ruled from Vienna. Compared with the past four decades, Poles could with some justification look baclt on that exper1eACt 1111 a period of gOOd old an alternative. to the two-party out the politics on the floor," she days. · system," said Mrs. Harris. said. Her counsel helped keep him Poland'• pligtlt today is widely Meanwhile, Alb\lquerque - in the there eight years, while she hid perceived as an indletment of the heart of reserv~tion land- has been three children and tuned Into eivil .-Item, political 11 well as a good location for the headquarters rights. economic, that the SoTiela have imof AmeriCans fo~ I'ldian upIn 1964, he .was elected a United ~uponaU of Eastern Europe. portunity, the organitatioo she States senator. Wben abe couldn't began in Washington 11 years ago. abide Washington tea parties, she AIO lobbies for Indian· rights, con- founded AIO, "because the Bllreau tracts with the government to set up ·of Indian Affairs· couldn't get self-help org~~nizations, protects In- anything (lone." AIID 1'11( dian resource and environment and-.. She a!so friends with leaders in the women's movement and was raises scholarship money. No . wonder LaDonna. Harris is one of. the conveners of the first ' called" godmother" to the Indians. National Women's Political Caucus. That's a long way fr~m being Theile same friends came through tagged ."hall-breed" as a blue-eyed recently in her personal crisis. : kid growing up in Cotton County, ' 'When Fred and I first separated, Except Sunday &Monday Okla. Wben her Irish lather deserted I was acting like a: crazy lady and the family, she went to live witfi her was hysterical most of the time," MAJOR SPORTS EVENTS Indian grandparents. .she said. ''They were the ones who ON GANT 6 "They wore braids and spoke little gave me the support I needed." I • TV English, so Comanche was my first Among those she mentioned were language," she said. :'As one or very Uz Carpenter, Gloria' 's teinem ·and Poland's Austrian CODDection__.D_o_n_G_ra_if/ The separation is "amicable" she ..,.,_parilan .,........, hot trenoh Mil • 1M ca,tclln'l epeolala a aktaiiiCIUOe IIIIIImp • ·Oitlp. ........ •I.._ ....... Captain D's. _....., .............. une t~e · good LaDonna Harris, activist Comanche Indian, is beginning the next pasilage in her life. "Sure, I'm scared," she admitted. A third-party vice presidential candidate in .. J980, a long-time senator's wife and the founder of Americans lor Indian . Opportunity, she is returning to Washington without Fred Harris, her husband of 33 years. •a fight ...llka,..IIJ&eltl 211 Upper R!ver Road ••••••••••••••••••• . •r= b RrutyBrown 21e~D-~ Iunday thni 1hllltday 2111h Dinners lor $4.99 Each Fish Ollmer Includes 3 golden fish filets, treamv cole slaw, t ...ench h-Ies, and 2 delicious hush DUpples. S!OR( HOURS: Mon.·l11urs. 9 am 1~ .,9:30 pm .· Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm · GEORG£ HALL m..Je said when we lunched in Albuquerque. He is staying be!Jind to continue teaching political science at the University of New Mexico. She feels compelled to move back to the capital to try to save Indian social•service programs threatened by Reaganomics. Thus comes to ari end ooe of the best husband-wife t?<Iiitical teams ever to stump the Oklahoma cornfields or crack the Washington power structure. A fiery populist in indians in Indian public stoicism: school, I relied on traditional I said the '60s, Fred Harris was once few described as the only man in nothing, jus\ watched •nd listened Washirigton who could command until I figured out wh<m I could breakfast with Hubert Humphrey, trust.'' Fred Harris, a poor farm boy, was lunch with Lyndon Johnson and dinner with Bobby Kennedy, all in the a football star, champion ~ebater and her campaign manager when same day. "Well, the Kennedys wer~ our she ran for turkey queen - "!lost by neighbors and friends, so naturally one vote." 'Married in tbeir teens, we saw a lot .of them," said Mrs. they lived in a trailer, without a Harris, laughing, when I asked her ' bath. "When he was elected to the state aboutthat quote. Harris ran for president in '72 - legislature two years out of law until his money ran out. Too bad, school, I sat in the gallery and said some, who relished the idea ci played stoic Indian again to figure an Indian first lady. He tried again r------------~ in '76, but l~st to Carter in the primaries. So, after a dozen years in Washington, .the Haris team packed up and came. West to settle in an adobe house on the west bank of the ·Rio Grande. He became less and less political - "bumed out," she thinks. She became more entrenched in politics, becoming Barry Commoner's running mate for the Citizens Party in 1980. "We got less than 5 percent of the vote, but at least we showed there's · Offer expires January 21, 1982 Q.OSED SUN~YS HALLMARKS NIGHTLY n Fren' ch' Quarter r~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;· ;g~ SAVE $500° 0 CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS · ON THE NEW GALLIPOLIS ·COUNTRY CLUB -., FEATURING AN ,a.tiOI.£ GOlf COURSE, 3 TENNIS COURTS, ·swiMMING POOL AND A SPACIOUS CLUBHOUSE. SAVE IRA Individual Retirement Annuity SSOO ON YOUR INinAnON FEE BY 13.75 or 13.0% Prudential offers you a·choice THE FOUDWING INfORMATION TO . Which one II best for you? Aile your Prudential Repre 1 tllltiW'I. Na~------------------~------------- ~~~----------------------------~-~118--------------~--~------~---- Prudenbsl life H:alrh Auto /firlf! Thl Prudtntilllnsurtnct COIIIIII'IV ot AlllfiCI . Corpolllo Ditko, Nlwllk, Now Joruy • 79¢ GOlf CLUB AT 446-1175 OR SUBMIT .... (2.) OPtio!lal Purchase Payment Annuity · 13.0% ln111reat" with no ..1.. charges. Rick Bowersox Residence 446-7067 .CAKE MIX JOINING TODAY. CAL11HE GAIJ.IPOUS (1 .) Rexible Pui'CIIue Payment Amulty 13.76% lnteieat• aftllr ules charges. *li1tet811nltee effe.:tlve January 1, 1982future r11t11e may be lower or higher.. Hints P. 0. BOX 359, &-'' IIPoliS, Olio. Ii----------------------------, NAME ________....__ _ _ ___ I I I 1 ADDRESS'---------1 -=::sge I II em- - - - - - - - - - - -.-. '"'~;---1 I ,.N( ___________________ '· ~ I I . ~------ ,. I I ----J .' $229 U.S. flo. 1 ,Potatoes 20 Lb. \ ....,, Bill ., COI!FU lOOt, Jar $339 • With II Bin's. .. �. ------ . . :· .. ' . Page-A -4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel -. . , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, I Teamster boss seeks concessions WASHINGTON (AP) - Th head of the Teamsters union I> seeking the backing of his bargainIng council on a tentative nationwide trucking contract that labor sources say Includes. major union concessions on wages anq work rules. Rey Lee WUllams, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, desclbed the accord wllh unionized trucking companies as one that "w!U preserve the jobs of those now employed a nd help re- t had been meeting s~ Jan. 4, Both labor and management clamped a news blackout on detaUs of the accord, which could take effect as early as Feb. 11! ratlfled by some ~.(XX) rank-and-tue truckers and warebouse worker$. The exist· lng pact expires March 31. But union sOurces close to the negotla tlons said the settlement In· valves major economic . concessions by the Teamsters, possibly a freeze on straight wage gallls In the first year. The union's leadership has been saying the lll)lonlzed truc!Ung Industry must be given assistance In recovering from the business faUures that both sides blamed on deregUlation and the emergence of hundreds of non-union trucking companies. More than 120,1Dl Teamster jobs have been lost to layoffs In the last three years. The union sources, whotllscussed the contract only !he ground they remain unldentlfled, also said the the pact would propose abolition of a major work rule Involving the delivery of freight by Teamster •.ruckers. . The sources described the work ntle change as one that would permt management to use overthe-road drivers to dellver cargodl· rectly to the receiver, rather than dropping It off at terminals tor separate delivery by unionized truckers In the cities. gain the thousands of jobs lost tlrrough layoffs and business !allures" In the industry. WUltams and his negotiating team reached tentative agreement will) Trucking Management 1110., the chief Industry bargaining arm, and the Motor Carrier Labor Advisory CouneU, a nother management group !hat participated In the talks. The tentative accord !or a new National Master Freight Agreement was announced Friday In Kansas City, where the two sides Despite budget crisis (Continued from A-ll F ranklin B. Walter, state superIntendent of public Instruction, said It would be devastatlog for primary and secondary education to take a cut of about 17 percent during the · next five months and 16 percent for the fiscal year starting July 1. "CertaiJlly reductions of this · magnitude ... would create chaos In many of our school districts," Walter said. "It's ju.• t creating a ellmateo! grave concern." He raised the prospect of another - tax Increase to solve the problem. . ' "In my oplnlon a solution will have to Include an additional tax lncre<!Se," Walter said. Arthur L. Evans, executive director o! the Ohio CivU Service E mployees Association, said cutbacks of the detailed by admlnlstration budget experts would mea n disaster for state employees. ''U you're talking anywhere from 8 to W percent In terms of budge t cuts, that has to be devastating to the em_ployees ... that has to result In slgnlflcant job red uctions," Evans said. size Southern Ohio Cancer (continued from A-1) " I don't think anyone would pre. : tend death certltlcates are 100 per. cent accurate. " There's always the possibility that the cancer rate Is high, but raw death rates do not justify the draw· , lng of that conclusion. "It could be a case of later detec. tion and the adequacy of diagnosis. : Some diagnoses are easy. Some are · not," he said. Knouse stressed the variables ln. valved Including "the occupational factor or the heredity factor what we call cancer farnUles. Maybe there's a concentration of cancer famUles In southeastern · • Ohio. Ages of death Is also a varia· : ble and whether or not It's (cancer death rates In the area) an Increase. Director of nursing at Meigs County's Veterans Memorial Hospita! and service chairman ol the Meigs County unit of the Arnertcan Cancer Society Teresa S. Collins said, "The theory I consider is the ·economical and !lnanclai status of . ·faml!les In Meigs County. ''Perhaps they're Ignoring syrnptoms and not seeking help of a phy. slcian until It prog resses to something more serious because they feel they can't afford It (medl· cal attention) ." "Of the seven highest counties, I think their financial status Is slm· liar to Meigs." Collins added that the region Itself might be a factor. "There is more emphysema and other lung associated problems because ot the climate In southeastern Ohio." Delores Frank. director of the American Cancer Society Meigs County Unit said, "No one knows tor sure, but It Is rumored that the higher cancer rate Is possibly from lndustrtes In th1s part of the state:' But Frank added, "I don't feel I'm In a position to speculate or am qualified to know why rates are higher here. "I suppose that when we find a cause, we'll probably find a cure." Jan. 17, 1982 · w ASHINGTON (AP) - -The National CouncU of Farmer Cooperatives says It is "prepared to fight" any attempt by !he admlnlstratlon to harm the nationwide Farm Credit System. According to the councU, the 0!tlce of Management and Budget "has Initiated a study of financial practices and authorltles" of the system. The study group is headed by WU- •MATERNITY SAVE • SLEEPWEAR - SLIPPERS ·- SlACKS SWEATERS- TOPS- VESTS- DRESSES CO-ORDINATE> GROUPS ROBES - GOWNS MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Fraternal Lift l"surtm&e Hom e Offiee - Rock h!ond, llll,.,ois • :. • • • Second & Stat~> 8-16 oz . • Btls. ,e '1 : • • :~ •• Tenni.Date 21 cases HUda Copley, Kanauga, chsrged with lnsutriclent funds, fined $50, six months jail sentence suspended and placed on six months probatlon; charged with- Insufficient funds, $50 fine and six months JaU sentence suspended and placed on six months probation; charged wllh Insufficient funds, ordered to pay sheriff's costs. Charged with no valid operator's I • •• ei license, fined $15, six months sentence suspended and placedJail on six months probation was Edward C. Betts, 22, Jackson. Franeis M. Lewis, 78, Ga!UpoUs, charged with left of center, fined •• $12. Tax &Deii: ICE COLD BEER. WINE & POP HOURS Monday thru Saturday 8 A.M. tilll P.M. Gallipolis Ice Co. •e • Charged with consuming In a motor vehicle and forlelting $40 bond was Loren 0. Howard, 59, GaUlpolls. James D. Westfall, 42, Rt.l, Cheshire, charged with squealing tires, forlelted $35 bond. Charged with !aUure to display valid registration and forlettlng $35 bond was James E. Vor:nholt, 65, Gallipolis. Frank L. Queen, 32, Rt. 2, Patriot, charged wllh failure to yield, forfeited $40 bond. Charged with faUure to displliy valid license plates and forleltlng $35 bond was Frederick D. Wray, 23, GaJ!Ipolls. Michael Jef!rles, Rt 3, Wellston, charged with lnsut!lclent funds, . case dllmlssed due to costs paid. Forfeiting bond for speeding RITE : ••i 29 Plus :1 '. •• • •• • . Ohio DID: ~ e DRIVETHRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. . :,! ei ., •: ··I •1 .,.,••• • . •e • ~-·············' . ~ NOW, EVERY WilliNG AMERICAN HAS ACHAICE Rl AMORE SECURE FUTURE. · As of January 1, 1982, there's " I abm TbH E WAY , the truth, and th e life : no man com eth unro th e F a l her. u 1 yme"(John 14:6) The Gr eek word " way " is " hodos" whi ch means a na t ura l path or road . A: road connec ts tw o di stant points. Since stn sepa rat ed m f rom God, estab lishing a chasm be tw een th em , i t was essentia l t h~~ they be ~rou gh t together agai n. Chn st, bY . Hi s di v ine and etern al natur e, has become the end of the way. Hav •ng com e from t he Father's house In heaven He h retu rn ed to the Father' s·house in heaven. From a div ine s t~ndp~i ~ts when He returned .tram when~e ,l:ie ~arn e and was reuni ted with the Fa ther, He esta bt.lshed t he d1stm at1on of the wav. overcomin all the obst~c les I~ ltfe, learning obedience by the things He suff~red ( Heb . . 5. 8). .bern~ made perfect, becomi ng the author of eterna l sa lv at ton (Heb . 5.9), offenng theatoningsacrifice'forour s·n 5 ( H b 9: 14), beco.ming our High Priest { He b. 9: 11 ), having re t'ur ned et~ heaven I ~ s1_1 dowo on the .r ig ht hand of God, never to leave H im again ( Heb . 10 . 1113). He has g•ven us hope and assurance in ana · 01· th heaventygoal,t~eendoftt1eway . ' ng e Chnst, by HIS fleshly human nature, becilme the beginn ing of th w.ay to the Father'~ house. I t wa s human nature that needed t o be Iran~ sf~ r~ ed .and prov1ded the way back to God . This necessi tated Christ mm• st~ nng In .the fl ~s h , being tempted in all points as we are bec~mmg ~~. H1gh Pnes t w ho cou ld sympa thize with us on behalf 0f our mt lrm 1f1Cs ( Heb. 4· 15) . Christ . in the flesh is the beg 1'nn 1'n f th wayth at leadstothcFa t her . ' go e Three ti mes the Lord sa id " I go" Un o 14' 2 3 4) com mun· · the revelation of the Goal (heaven) and th.e w·a v' r'ch ' 1 tl . ICat•.n g · r s ' "verse SIX · t · th Ch ns .'s e adeQuate route of approachi ng the qoa l; therefo 'I ·15· esse~!1a l th.at .we know Chirst , 11 the way," that leads to re, ,: goa l. Chnst IS .th e only road (Acts 4: 12). " the new and u~~ 'wa'~.~ (Heb. 10 : 20). Christ bridges the chasm between man and God t " man cometh unto t he Fa ther . but by me ." or no . ~hrlst, a.s.savior, Is " the way " to God's favor . He has offered th e aton 1ng sacn fr ce o~ behalf of our sins, reconciling us lo God H · fh road o( safety to the f ewer God . · · e IS e Chr.i st, as Teach er, is. "the Way" tok>God' s tcnowl edge. He r evea ls the ~t.tn~utes ~f God In H1 s own li fe a nd ministr y . He is the sure roa d to d•v•ne 1ntelllgence. Christ. as Medi ator, is " the way" to God' s fellowship Here t 0 5 the llke~ess of God within us, m ak ing us God's sonS He ~ ~~ _progres~'ve word to every goOd work . . · IS e Chrtst, as Intercessor, is " the way " to God's presence He is on th right hand of God, Interceding in hea ven . He is the per.fect road te 0 heavenly honors and workings befor e God . . The gospel dec. lares t he union of diVInlfVJith huma. rrity The two distant P.olnts. God in he.aven and man on l'arth, being con~ec ted b the divinitY of Jesus who 1s everl·a stlng, and the hum anity of Jesus whvo knewnosin! · · For Free Bible ·Correspondence course Write .. . 1 l ' . ~. l'' :1&11 ~"ute" of ~/Ui4( . : . program more constant and more profitable over an extended perlcxl of time. And in times Uke these, Isn't that the kind of Insurance you want for your future financial gent, 40, Lancaster, $39; Deborah R. Shelton, 23, Gallipolis, $41. VIckie A. Hauldren, 31, Rt.l, Galllpolts, $38; Timothy M. Hurlow, 25, Point Pleasant, $38; Marc A. Stump, 24, GaJ!Ipolls, $38; bonald E . Fisher, 28, Rt. 1, Cheshire, $39. Ralph M. EmshwUJer, 32, Sciotoville, $40; Mandy wens, 19, Rt. 3, GaJ!IpoUs, $40; Jack H. J;>avls, 51, Ga!UpoUs, $10; Helen M. Bump, 33, • R~ullo:··. II : SIAM Member: Tl1t: AssVI.'Illlcd Pn::i.s. lulund D.. ily Pri!SS A s~otJi.H II n n tU lll Lhc AIII CI' I t ~ a '' ,/lssod atlm1, National i\dvcrl lsing R~l)rc~nlatl vt! , Drall ha m, 171 17 West Nine Mile .Roatl. Suite 2M. Detroit ' Midtlgan, il8075. SUDSL'IliPTION RATR~ Uy Caurlcr ur 'Multlr H.t~utt• One week .... . , .. . , : ... . .. . , . , . St. (I() Ont• Month ........... S4.il0 Oncycllf . ... , •.. , . ..... ,, .... . $[12.80 SINGI.li: COJl\' PRICt: :IS Cents by II UIIl ptlrlfU\lt •(l ln where h0111c l'ilrl't t•r oct·vkc "is ' 'uvnllablc S U IJ~C I' Iptltl ll S Nu t o wn:~ LIMITED TIM Ell ' Tht• Su1klny Tlmcll·.!klltillcl will M t bl• LEAR j retqxm:-:ibll' ft1r ut.lvulll'l' Jlit)'tnetl\,g lflildt.! , lo l'Hrr(crs. ' PHOTOGRAPHY SWIMMING . PORTABLE SPAS FITS Mos'T ·NY ROOM MAiL SUR..~RIPTION S Sundll)' 011ly 1 I 0 ,11\l )' t <lr .. . . . , . . . . , , . , . , , : . . , 111111 We~t · " · For Your Winter Need · Ca II 304·429-4788 The American Gem Society of the United States and Canada BUY OF THE WEEK takes pleasure in announcing I the reappointment for 1982 of I I I I PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS I I I 404 2nd Ave. I Goltlpotis I I I I I I " REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN yEM SOCIETY I I @ Dan Davies 1,.50 (JDOI The REGISTERED JEWELER has met the ethical and gemological standards established by his fellow jewelers in the American Gem . Society. An AGS title i s by a nnual appointment and must be rewon by yearly examination. 1.50 1.00' I I I I I (301) I I I I I I I I I I 3-day Sa le . 24 Ol. Aunt Jemima Panuke Syrup J.daV Sale 1.68 I I (3021 Vaaellne"lntenalve Care' 15-oz · l1ze. l or Cry skrt'l core I I '""' $4 (304) I moJo '95.00 • '' %Off . .... Now 175.00 GROUP OF MEN SWEATERS 1/3 OFF . 28.00 .... 1 35.00 .... 1 Wesl Bend "P•r!J Perk" loughneck' trash Can \(1 ( !' l ihll > • II • •I •, IW• Jy 1,1· r !•• Ctll' ,t r•l•1 1• · r•••• N I, wd h iJ 1 (3061 ALL 12 to 30 cup, automa ti c rock ·n·!l d . 1.•' Knit Headwear· 2-8110 vour And favorite "''· or 1Udt, you • Jrd .... Ski Gloves· in Stotk llow 119.00 .... Now '22.30 . ... Now '28.00 MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S LEATHER COATS 130.00 . . . Now 110.50 ... 1 13.97 30% OFF Of MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Reg. '24.00 1~5~:5~305) Enllrpment Special From ... !wei ght warmth . I .... ... ..... ..... 50.00 • . • . Now 140.00 ' 115.00 . Now '68.00' (307) Tw i n/ Full 12x90 Caprice Bl1nket Men's Caculllal Witch ·a .... ......... ....... . 1 Vlrf!lnlll OnU)'tlllr .. . . , , , , , .. . , ... , . , .. $44.20 SIK months . . . . . .... , . . . . . . . . $23.40 Thn.-c 11tonlh.!i . . . . . . . . .. . .. sr :1.oo Whew JUU bu' . 2-5x7 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS 4:ffl.80 S11unonths . .. ... . .. , ..... , . . . $10.40 D111ly and Sunduy Ohl11.1111d Wt!il Vlrj'.IPIH Ont.! yllllr ... . .... . .. ... . ....... 139.00 Shononth .. ..... . . .. ....... . .. 120.80 Thr\lu munU1 s .... .... . . , , , ... , • 41 2.3:l Hlllt! ~ UJJlllldt• Ohltt SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 446-7494 CICIIed POOLS NOW$74.00 REG. $110.00 REG. $140.00 .... .. . . ....... .. . NOW$94.00 NOW$117.00 REG . $175.00 \-· Publi s h t~rl\ Ncwspaptl r HOLIDAY INC. f~G~a~lll~po~l~is~,$1~5·======~~~~~~~~~~~~ c;?RP. MEN'S SUITS MEMBER : F9 tC ...• Dllly·W.IE)•t UliPS 5:L1-8011 A Mul tbnt!ditt Ncw s rNI~H' I · Publisht'<! eaeh Sundu}', ltl O '! hn" A v~ I\Utl, by the 0 1\i(l Valley Puhh sh!nl.[ Compa ny- Mul lil twdia , lnt•, Sct·ont.l d11s.~ ~tH~ e 1111oid u1 GHllipollll, Ohio, "56:lL F.nhlrt'< l a ~ st·cmttl da :-l:l lllluli11 t.: nHd ter 11t Pomeroy , O! llll, Pt\'it Orrit•u . Several Discontinued and Slightly ,...,.... I Damaged Styles will be sold at up to 1r--n 60% OFF. R"Ail 1, REG.$110 .. .... ..... ... . ..... NOW$87.00 REG. $150.00 .. , . ... . ......... NOW 5120.00 REG. $225.00 •...... •... .. . . .. NOW $180.00 . •• ""(. ,iunhap 'linus ~ Jrnti11 d All FRAMES IN STOCK !1;. . rr,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;,; FRAMES 20% OFF MEN'S SUITS • 1' MHN . . fl"~ "The Cllurch witft floe Me....... Robert R. McGutie, 35, New VIenna, $36; Ronald L. Riddle, 30, Londonderry, $36; Lester M. Lar· Within the conununity, Or. Thaler hss been extremely active. A faunding member of the F rench Art Colony, he served as president of the board of trustees, a nd is also • member of the board of the Tri-County Community Concert Associa tion: He is the President of Ventures Four, Inc. He was the secretary on th~ board of trustees of the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis from t976 thmugh 1979 a nd curr'¥1ily is an elder there. He is a me1nber of the advisory con qPittc'C for the Rio Grande C oli <. -•~ anrt ·Communily College llo!zcr School of !'Jm·si11g. • ' .... During hiS Holzer Clinic, Ltd. , association, he chaired their planning committee from 1968 untll1972, the finance committee from 1970 CLEARANCE SALE • • office ~ ' SEMI-ANNUAL ' , s.irtet.y 1v:n1•• · w... ~~~ , ,. Born in Niagara Falls, New York, Dr: Thaler grew up in Painesville, Ohio; He gradualed from Ohio Wesleyan University and received hi$ degree in medicine from Oliio sta(e Uf!iversity College of Medicine ·in 1!158. He did his one year internship at Buffalo General HQSpital , Buffalo, New York , followed by a four yesr orthopaedic surgery· residency at Buffalo General; Buffalo Children's and BuffAlo VA Hospitals, completing it in June, 1963, jllBt before coming directly to the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. 2 lb. Aunt Jtmimi Pancakt no reason why you shouldn't . security? start a sensible savtngs plan for yourself. That's the day Individual GET THE lOll IRA Retiremmt Acmunts (IRA'S) WITH CEITIIAI.JIIJST'S offictally become available to every IITEREST IIPTmU. employed American, working with Now Cmtral1hlst has turned or without a pension plan. And that's the day you can begin to put this valuable asset Into an even 0 better Investment. by offering four your savings away In a program This chart shows how a sample yearly that works for you now-and later hlgh-lnterest IRA options. Sensible deposit ojju.st 82.000 can grow ouer :1b ways to keep you In control of your years. Bur you may choose to deposit as · on In life. lmteoras much as you wish: upto $2 ,000. funds while eamJng the ma>t sin ce Otere are no mtntmums or deposit frequency llmUs on most options . If you 're competitive Interest rates In townYEAR AFTER YEAR, IRA'S WILL tTUJrrled loan employed spouse. that money lll3Iket-level rates that amounrdoubles. REIAII YOII ..ST VALUABLE ·make your Investment work hru:d IIYESTIEO. t 18-IIIUII RATE•III ; now, so you can retire ¥@1 a Think about the resources Current rate of 15.00% guaran- · substanttal nest egg 'atei on. _ you're gotng to depend on In the teed through Feb~ry 1, 1982. · future. Pension plans, social Stnllity, · Subject to change on monthly whatever they may !Je,one thing's FOR ATAl BmiiiTH basis. c.sE IRA'S. FOR for ootairi - the uncertainty of a 1·.-nl HIED RATE IIPTII substantial return. DPTmiS. -SE IRIS FaM 2.Current rate of 13.75%guaranNow look at a Cmtrallh.tst IRA. CEIIIIAL TIIIST. teed through .February 1,1982 Every year. you're gt~¥anteed a t\s a worldng person It's imInterest ra~ detennlned for full return at hlgh Interest rates, and portant to find the safest. surest 18 months on date of Initial the Interest you earn Is tax-li-ee . way to your future SfCll{lty. Central deposit. until the funds are withdrawn. And Th.Jst IRA'S are your most sensible •• for your mnvenJence, Central1hlst solution. Tcxlay they're an eronomj- l deposit recorded is paid at provide5for aummalic payroll rnl tax sheltfr. Thmorrow, Central Each the 30-month Money Market ' deduction or automatic deductions Th.Jst's hlgh.-tnterest options will ra~e current at ttine of deposit. from your Central Th.Jst checking help make thtm the badd:lone of .!)rsavjngs account In adc;Ution, ~ more saure retirement for you. 4.1-IDITII OPTII every year, your money Is . If you'd like to open an IRA S10,000 minimum deposit Insured up to $100,000, so your or receive more lnfonnatton on required. Account Is paid at the Investment Is safe. . your four IRA opttons. visit any of then current 6-month Money Clearly, there's no savings Central'Ihlst'scon.venimt lorntions. Market rate. · I ·GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4583 t The Sunday Times-Sentin e l- P a g e - A-S physician relocates •t- . CHRIST- THE WAY Butevllle Road • P.O. Bo• 308 Dr. Donald M. Thaler , '•' :r 100 25°/o OFF 512 Secottd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 44~8235 Home Ph. 388-9691 I w. V.a. through 1981 and their executive Tri.State Orthopaedic Societ¥, the Ohio Orthopaedic Society and the committee from 1975 through 1977. F'br many yeara, Dr. Thaler has American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. been a member of the hospital's He chaired the Southeast Ohio Secmedical staff executive committee, tion of the committee on trauma of served as its vice president, and con· tlnues as a member of that com- the American College of Surg'eons from 1965 until 1978. He served as Ail orthopaedic surgeon, Dr. mittee. Thaler came to Gallipolis in June, President of the Gollia County Dr. Thaler is certified by the Society in 1978 and chaired Medical 1963, as a member of Holzer Clinic, American Board of Orthopaedic Ltd., an association he continued for · Surgery, and is a Surveyor lor the the Blue Cross of Central Ohio Advisory Corrunittee from 1978 through 18~ years until his recent Accredl!atioli · Council of the resignation from the partnership to American· ASsociation for Am- ' 191!0. He is a member of the joint adopen his own private practice in or• bulatory Health Care. visory committee . on sport s thopaedic surgery. He has held and continuts to hold medicine of the Ohio State Medical regular crippled children's clinics ;n He continues as a member of the Association, and from !975 through Gallia and Meii!S Counties. Holzer Medical Center Medical Staff 1981 , was a delegate to the American He Ia a member of the local, state and serves on the Executive CornGroup Practice Association . and national Medical Societies, the !Tli~. of that group. ., •fULL-FIGURE FASHIONS GUARANTEED RETIREMENT . INCOME FROM Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Ple.asant, GALI.JPOLIS . Monday morning, Donald M. Thaler, M.D:, will aee hi$ patients in a new locati!Jn at 382 Jackson Pike, the lonner Thaler Ford Building just East of the Holzer Medical Center near here. ? RC e·~; J.t Galli~ llam Lesher. The councU said It "and others are closely following IN! study and are prepared to fight concluslorul that could be harmful to the system · or Its borrowers." The system ~lud~ production r--.:;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiii_;;;;;;~ credit association, banks for cooperatives and federal land banks. The financing units are owned cooperatively and do not ge.t any federal money. • • • : • • Pomeroy-Middleport Preparedoof~~--~------------------------ ••••••••••••••••• TI41S WEEK'S • SPECIAL •••• el ,e e· e Jan. 17, 1982 GALLIPOLlS Twenty-one cases Were terminated Friday In GalllpoUs Municipal Court. A. MESSAGE FROM lltE BIBLE~ •.• By_WHiiam B. Kughii . . w. va . 1 Rea. • m.oo . . . Noiw •1so.oo .... •200.00 . . • Now 11'10,00 Rt~- 14.00 1 .... '20.00 26.00 .... 1 ..... Now'll.OO I 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 C•ryftll .·=----.......·- bur Atg , 9 88 Sot. P1lce , Mot _ _ ,.,., ' Now '15.90 llow '20.70 , ·,' f tt,'~:~~ l KM78 1991 28 97 _ • Plu1 F f I 1 SUo - ... 1•;•;,;•-.....-,._f.l.f.lo. .. ......................... ,.............." t=:o":".:..": :: 8.88 •• M~y ·duty '"It··· .... lt\Otk u 1! • 11 1\ , •W All\ marl row 38.88 ••cyl , lUM•Uft I Of rnol\v US COl ' t1 oro S.cvl f'rofa h cJ\OI'IQe Our R l)~ II U/1 48.88 6.96 U ·Monlh IGH.ry 1co \10~ l••lrt 1()01 MCW\V COli U t.(' ~ ~ 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS 4·Ps....~al lei lir ll~vnri i i•Jt•l ui'K.J ' " ·)' cv~or~ �---- .,.... ~·------ -·.\ • Jan. 1.7,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va . Page-A -6- The Suoday Times-Sentinel Jan . 17, 1982 The Sunday Times - Sentinei-Page-A • 7 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . • RIVER VIEW. FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT, OH. USDA FULL CUT CHOICE .·BUCKETSTE"AK LEAN, TENDER ~ ........... - .-. , USDA .... '"CHOICE..., ..... - LB• IN THE DELl..... , SU' PERl OR 801 LED HAM•• :....................~~~$2.09 SWIR HARD SALAMI.. .........................~~. $2.89 LONGHORN CHEESE .........................-••••~~--~ 1.99 ~ andcrafredin]apan from hzghly translucent porcelain, every piece ofA bingdon China . is stain resistant and vitrified for durability. Now it can be yours at tremendous savings. ach week f! different . . place settzng pzec~ · will be featured at thzs . special price and purchase requirement. . · H I atching accessory . pieces are also · available to complete your ·collection. Each accessory is available throughout the entire progrdm with PER PLACE no purchase require-ment! SETTING PIECE With each ow you can collect a $5. 00 Purchase. beautiful set of china through our exclusive offer. Build a complete seroic~ for eight, twelve, etc. on one convenient, . low-cost plan. A bingdon will add grace and elegance to your table· for years to come. M ' 8 N E Feature item schedule: . ' 6 PRAE MIUM SALTiNES 79¢ oz. LB. . ' BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST...••••...••L.~-~· 239 BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST•••••••••L~:.239 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS •••.••••••••••••••.•••••••• ~~~ 269 LEAN GROUND ROUND .................... ~~~-~ 179 .. CHUCK WAGON BOLOGNA=~~~;........ ~t99( 12 oz. PKG . 139 SIZZ' LEAN ..•....•..•.......',................. .·SWIFT ' ' SUPERIOR FRANKIES .....................1~~~~~~~. 119 TABLERITE LUNCH ME"TS....... :.••• !~L~~:.~~-.. 129 8/16 oz. IGA ·arLs. - 2°/o MILK 139 Plus Deposit FR1TO-IAY .SOUP 10 3.4 $1 .COKE, TAB or SPRITE Campbell's Chicken Noodle CANS I VARIETY PACK .,} 49 _ 5 HUNT MANWICH. :fRESHLIKE MIX or MATCH VEGETABLES 12-14 oz. CANS 169 129 3/119 IGA• CHEESE SLICES 12 CHARMIN BATH TISSUE .. ~ :f.~!t. 1 o9 REGULAR OR _SELF-RISING · EACH l'i'l r" HOO 1 ,. ,, ~ n 11 ~ , , EACH .,_ ,,., PII C" ~'"" " ;nn S~OO EACH Wolh EACH e UII J~OO pu•c~'~•to<· ' Wrlf\ EACH ~Mn SSOO (l"rtfiUt · he~e featur~d pieces T. wzq be avaz[able three tz-mes durzng the 15 week . . ; prornotzon, so you : can add to your collection at ·your . convenience. · ,-.. . _. /·~- ·. · f l~ :• - ·t I· ~.. · , MARTHA WHITE' ._ CORN f!\EAL ,MIX Matching accessories to complete your colleciion include: Luncheon Plates 121 Dinner Soup Bowls (2) Salad Plates (2! Cereal/Soup Bowls (2) Gravy Boat wiSt and Sugar Bowl w!Cover Creamer Oval Servi~ Bowl Round Serv•ng Bowl Butter Dish w!Cover Salt & Pepper Casserole w!Cover Beverage Server Footed MU!* (2! 0.1al Platter 6 LBS. 99¢ PRODUCE s ' BANANAS................. 3 LB. 99( ~:G YELLOW ONIONS ...... 5 .ta. 119 CARROTS..............~:~:.~.~~~ 39( '.' :CRISCO · # ~. SHORTENING -;~. \ ~ -:-. " snack to I the Su~h'l Bowl Willi i lf!l' IIlo ll !.. good . n ulrtliOus i!O<IIIlexi)COSI'JI: 'iOit rl(floo IJilOrf lrt be ll ue? II S I)OjJCOitl1 11111; Cl)(les . satlmes 99 3 LBS. - · lltJ Ol 11 1 r. re ~tm (J f pHJlJ t:l '> 11 , '- i! " tl' tree ;IOrlCif ll\1 111 • '> iJffii: S· 5i1Q111'1 ,11 1 ~ mil d cleAn • rnrJ r·11cf! to t tr·r' n ,~ nrt t d lrii S 11ul · /GREEN PEPPERS..........3 / 109 FRESH CABBAGE......................~~:.25 ( (CALIFORNI~ . . NAVEL ORANGES ...... ,<6/99( L r llg t1tly bul lt! rr.d pupcn1 n l'li!•, 40-tiJ 1 o11 0 n es jUSI25· 55 f)la m lh ~ll! !IIC IIU rll l olll'l ,t l t: ()IOr m lla vor addlllves ttn<l grilnti OI q 1.t 111 pt au t ooptorn ha s mo r ~ ri1 o1r:m P' lll ~f lll lllou s no n a nd hber lhilo potrtlo chnJ , )f. - PURINA DOG CHOW...... ~.M~-.5 99 .AJAX DISH SOAP.....~ ~.~.?.~~..129 FLOUR W !llll!l (n $~ ~ pur e ll,"'' OF ARC JIF PEANUT BUTTER.......... ~~.~~:2 29 KI_DNEY BEANS ....~~.~~:~/99( Gold Medal W • !~ JOAN 1.29 oz. mg l i'I..' WI!l' l Unt.IIJI · teu•d it .,, ,e quill! ~ rtv u ll t trl IJ()PCOIII (l f!Qtllllllg .l llnll l ! 111 Ill 'J lh Stl Oltllljll ff)l Vrlt 1JIIl H1 r mn h lt lr' pnp peil LOll i Wil li ba COithlh fU il OOI,I V!ltlllt ,.. ll l)IIII VI Il iX dllf:ll 111111 f\ 1 ·,ltl f'lltlt ·r l 11 1 1 \l l l l l!' ~ itllt l l l ' l :t; t • Whul !Ill'> lll tJ.I II II ' I ll lnl' !t h•llllf' l ;IJUI <; j llll l ~h> fill ; fiJ 'il l '>,Ill ') \ /2 hp I 114 1',1) tlry 11\lrWird tl lllll / 2 hf) hulh'l f!tl jHI IJfll ll l flill)lt~il t!IIChrjilt lll <;. JI! f l'il :ly <, <tll IIIVIIII' 11l,l t j()t,IIO l llr'- m,tkt:'i ,JIIIlltl 112 r. up c nollgh t rH ·l lt llflt l•, pO pfll:tl 1:111 11 S I•Hf ~ fillY 001 l1S1•f1 Ill ,1 ~UVJ:I I'II I'Oil litll l{!l CttiJV lltiW!Iet f (}I lhO S I~ Wllfl 11111'> 1 llflll t •,;J II ttl',l liSP UliShf' ll IU' tll " OJ 11 1111 11111 '-lll LI•', n1 ,; Itt! IJI (jl niCII 0 1tU\ft!' IIIII! L•l• 1'oun1 · lOA Hon~~ Ecottom.. t P. 0.8o~~:et . ., Cantoft, OI•Io4471 1-01 . . ' t' ~ • l' Double Value · ·. Double Value · Double Value ON ANY MANUFACTURER'S COUPON FOR 50c OR LESS! RIVERVIEW FQODUNER ' Good 1lvu Jen. 23, 1M2. 1 Pw Fom. .... L.._..--.-~.~-- ' Service for Eight . onlvS27.80 on · o~ plan! . 'I ~, . ------·.,1 -~•.!!1--.---------~- .:J ON ANY MANUFACTURER'S COUPON FOR 50¢ OR LESSI ON ANY MANUFACTURER' S • COUPON FOR 50c DR LESS! RIVERVIEW FOODUNER Good 1lvu Jon. 23, 1982. 1 Pw Fom. RIVERVIEW FOODUNER ' , I ' I ,. HAWAIIAN PUNCH SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TIU 6 P.M. FOOD STAMPs WELCOME QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • • PRICEs GOOD THRU 1-23-82 ••• 19¢ 48 OZ. CAN UMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMilY OFFER EXPIRES 1 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TIU 9 P.M. ., ' AND '10.00 f; I. MIQOLEPORT, OHIO . I Double Value RIVER VIEW FOODUNER ./J •• ON ANY MANUFACTURER' S COUPON FOR 50c OR t.:ESSI I RIVERVlEW FOODUNER •... . Good TIIN Ji!'· 23, 1982. 1 Pw Fom. 1 1 filii ke rnetsl r. o:; t nuly .1 HC , �Page-A -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Jan. Meigs SWCD holds planning ~essio POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District held its annual planning meeting recently. Robert First, district conservationist, soil conservation service, reviewed the 1981 work plan. Byron Thompson, area conservationist, SCS, said the soil survey for Meigs County should get · started in 1984. He also reported on the progress of Meigs County getting into Buckeye Hills Resource Con· servation District (RC&D) . He said the draft propo,'l!l should be com· pleted s10n. It will then be sent back to the. district for approval by the governor. First said the district could advertise for bids on Snowville ramp site one in March , award a contract . in April. Construction should start in May if everything goes as planned. Mike Buazig, private land MRS. CARL WOOD EXHIBITS her 1938 GaUia Academy High School cia•• rlug whlcb was •toleo In 1965 or 1966 from the home of her father, K. H. Butler. It was returned to her Jan. 7 after yean In the safe of the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune. biologist for Wildlife District F'our, Ohio Department for . Natural Resources (ODNR), reported the district would be getting a new private land biologist iq the area in addition to himself. They will divide Distri~t Four into N01th and South sections. Annond Jackson, service forester, ODNR, reported that land owners should have a contract with loggers when they come in to cut timber on their property, John Rice, county extension agent, announced a n(}otill meeting will be held · in the county on February I. More information will be forthcoming on this event. Those attending the meeting were Rex Shenefield, Thereon Johnson Henry Wells, Mike Budzik, Armand Jackson, Jim Rush, Byron Thorn• State Farm's pson, Dave Fox, Caro! C«Stanzo, John Rice, And/Lyle, Keith Woods, Robert First, Reid Young, and 'op;.1 17, 1982 Jan. ·The sunda Times-Sentine Automatically PENTAX it can help you set a portion of your Income aside now for future enjoyment . free from current Income tax. Furnishing a . ' p~t;intation Take Pictures UkeA Pro Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. """ INlUI.U~(I • Second Avenue Siala Farm Company . things. ABOVE: BOBBY IN here__..., a wtaa- back ebalr upMW ed Ia · pink velvet. BIGHT: FAMILY AFFAm - t\11 ~ln~lla family lll(alr db tbe By-: en. Donna, ,JuDe aad Mary are ple&ured bere With DooM'• cJilldllood dollhou~e (the lNGs). · WhDe .IIIOit ol tbe luridlure hu beell . . Cbroqh jhe yean. lhe famly .... temJKIDI to pther up p6eces u they llhop IU'GuDd for 110ulbem plantation furnl&hlogs. BELOW LEFT: ARRANGING AND REARRANGING the fundlure or redeoorattng one ol the 1'0011111 ill wluit Julie, a lltudeut at Ohio Uolvenlty,llkes belt Verner Dewees Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - Three couples filed for man1age licenses last week In Gallla County Probate Court. . Thunnan J. Burnette, '29, Rt. 1, flldwell, unemployed, and Diana L. Davidson, 24, Bidwell, unemployed. Da~ L. Woods, 39, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, painter, and Jean A. Smith, 26, Rt. 2, Patrtot, nursing aide. ~ Brian W. Sims, 22, Rt. 4, GaUipo)ls, U.S. Army, and Ruth I. Sexton, ).9, Rt. 1, Cheshire, at home. Emergency runs POMEROY - The Syracuse Emergency squad took Nellie Cook ·from First St. to Holzer Medical ' ·Center at 5:04a.m. Friday. At 9:03 :p.m., the . Middleport Unit took James Mole, Cheshire, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. In a report on runs by local units Friday it was reported ,that the 'Racine Unit took Harry Curtis to a ·hospital. The name should have been :w. R. Wells. To end marriage GALLIPOLIS - Futng for divorce Ftl<jay In Ga!Ua County Com-mon Pleas Court, was Sheri J. Foster, Gallipolis, from Roger L. :Feister, Galloway. about the dollhouse. can earn 16.25°10 the next year and a half. ,guaranteed ~efore you invest your money for retirement, carefully consider the options. Some programs-advertise high initial rates to get your business, but there is no rate guarantee after the first 90 days. When you invest your money in BANK ONE's fixed rate IRA 'program, you'll earn 16.25%* guaranteed for the next year and a half. Chances are good that the total interest you earn during that time will be more than some of the plans that are offering higher interest for a short period of time. At BANK ONE your account is insured by an agency of the federal government, and there are no fees or charges to open or add to your IRA. In addition, you get a monthly statement that will report the status of your IRA. Now is a great time for an individual to set aside up to $2,000 in tax-deferred~ savings for retirement. Working couples can invest up to $4,000, and BANK ONE will even let you "roll over" IRAs from other institutions into the 16.25%* fixed rate plan. When investing fl.,lnds for retirement, it's important to know what your interest will be over the long term, not just the next quarter. BELOW RIGHT: COLLECTING · IS CONTAGIOUS - Both Mary and · . Julie Dyer are lnterelted In their modler'a bobby. Here Mary lhowll the front of the 1011t11em pl•ntatlon purcballed In Soulh Carolina a 0011p!e of years ago which *~ted · the family Into doUhouse mlnla&ures. • - Even before ihe family returned !rom vacation, DoMa began the process of collectIng miniatures which co~e "expensive or . Inexpensive depending where you look." Once home, Dopna got right Into decoratIng and furnishing ber dollh9use. "In a dollh()lijle, the Sl\)allest detail counts," Donna commented as she dis. played wallpaper especially designed tor that use. Several ol the rooms In her dollhouse have wallpaper accent with coordlnat· 1ng acces.sorles. There are pictures on the walls, dollles on the stands, colonial type rugs on the Doors, bone china dlahes and pewter pieces In the breaktront, and china fixtures and even a newspaper In the bathroom. • Almost everything In the dollhouse has some working parts. The drawers an(j doors • open, the spinning wheel turns, the rocking horae rocks, lind even the plano In the llvtng <'· room makes music. , · The furniture Is all "to scale," Donna ad. vises. Donna bl not only Into collecting, but loves constructing miniature furntture. She has a complete set of tiny tools tor her work In creating miniatures from kits. She now has under construction a rosecolored velvet.w!ngback chair for the living IWm', where she wiD also be hanging an elegant pewter chandelier she recently' purchased. Once Donna's Interest In miniatures surfaced, friends and relatives helped her find some pieces of furniture for her dollhouse. The cannister set In the kitchen came from a friend ln. Washington, whUe the animals In her plantation house are mlniatqre replicas of fan\Uy pets, gUts of the neighbors. Craft shops and garage sales are an excellent place to pick up odds and ends for a ilollhouse, Donna says. Collecting Is contagious and Donna's daughters, Julie, a student at Ohio University, and Mary, are just as enthused about ' miniatures as 'thelr mother. They clean and' reaJTange, decorate and redecorate, search about tor new tumtshlngs, and even belp out when Donna Is constructing a miniature. MINATURES - · Doana Byer II 110& oaly IDto colleclilig mlnlaturell but Iiiio . CCIIIMrucUIIc them. She 1111e1111DY, tools Ia bel' work 18 ., But Donna Byer does, and when folks come to call, they are lasclnate<l with her mJntatures. While some may consider dollhouses the province of Utile girls, DoMa says she's not alone In ber enthusiasm tor miniature collecting and construction. It 1s now regarded . as the third largest hobby In theworldfalllng behind only coins and stamps. Donna's large wooden plantation dollhouse came from South Carolina - a vacation purchase two years ago. She saw It at the VIllage of the Bearfoot Traders, fell In · love with It and Induced her husband lo buy It for ber. Gettlng It home was the problem, DoMa said, since the lamUy statlonwagon was already packed' tight for the vacation . But since the rest of the tamUy was almost as enthused about the dollhouse as Donna, · they decided there had to be a way. That "way" turned out to be "packing the plantation" \flth socks, shoes, undies and Spring Vallev Plaza Phone U'·4396 ' . PT. PLEASANT - Verner L. Dewees, 54, MI. Blanchard, Ohio, died at his home Friday morning. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Absten Dewees, to sons, Verner L. Dewees II, Findlay, Ohio and David Dewees, MI. Blanchard, Ohio; one daughter, Vicki Allen, Findlay, Ohio: four brothers, Howard and · Kenneth Dewees, Leon, Everette Dewees, Columbus, Ohio and Marvin Dewees: two sisters, Margaret Riffle, Groveport, Ohio and Zelma Rllfle, Commercial Point, Ohio and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. on Monday at the Kirkpatrick Funeral Home in Findlay, Ohio. Burial will be held .. 1 Maple Grove Cemetery in Findlay, Ohio. Rev. Paul E. Miller will officiate. Friends may call at tbe funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. tOday. • tn mtntature room decor. • "Eiec!roTooch" Full t • • By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmes-Seotlnel Staff .... Ring returned Tawney Peddler's Pantry · Studios to happy 0----------------------~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~4~2 wner ~~"lJ'~~';.':" ;1~S~e~c~o~n~d,~G~a~l~li~p~o!tis~~JLJ=====;BI~Mm~Jng~ro;n~,u~un;ol;s====i r • MIDDLEPORT - It's not everyone who would want to display a large southern plantation dollhouse completely tumlshed In period furniture as a .feature of their living • Big. Bright Viewfinder GALUPOLIS - A 1936 Gallia Academy High School class ring was stolen in 1965 or 1966 but, tOday, was back on the hand of its owner, Mrs. Carl Wood, 1103 TeOdora, Gallipolis, after many years in the safe of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The ring bears the initials OLB. They stand for Oleta Lei!<Butler. The ring was in a jewelry box at the home of her father, K. H. Butler. While he was gone, burglars took jewelry boxes, old coins, silverware, and other valuables. Someone returned the ring to the Tribune, where it has been in the safe for years. Marie Foster would have remen.. bered the name of the person who brought the ring, but she was go on vacation - Wld the ring has fain in the safe lor years, and years, and years. Dian Callahan, the classified adv ~irl, could contain her curiosity no longer. She ran a classified advertisement about the ring, and som~one came in to claim it. But this person's lost ring had no initials in it · and suggested to Dian that they go over a list of 1936 graduates. Sure enough they fould the initials matched Mrs. Wood's. , -1 l Great Pictures, Manual Overnde Downtown Gallipolis " I • Easy Opera11on· Jusr Ser. Focus and ShOOt • Accurate GPO Meter Sers Shutl er Speed SALE . . 17, 1982 ' • ' ' Stop by or call any eANK ONE office for details. There Is a su~sta_ntlal ln18rest penalty tor eBrly wlllldrawal. 'This is lfltllntentll rare anct effecliv• 11'1nuaJ yield. \ Whenever you th•nk . oii8VIIIIIIIOIIC'Iour name · comes up flnt. MerriberfDIC '. BANK ONETW . BANK ONE OF POMEROY . U. I'OMEROY•RUTLANDeTUPPERS PLAINS " • " �Jan. 11, 1982 P<Jge-B-2- The SundiiY Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Jan. 17, 1982 Morse and Coyan W~g~--~~------------ vows maid of honor's. She carried a single, long stempped, peach rose with baby's breath and greenery accented with a peach and blue bow with streamers. Both wore sprays of baby's breath in their hair. The bridegroom was attired in a three-piece pinstripe ·suit. His boutonniere was a single, peach, sill< rosebud a.;cented with baby's breath and greenery. Mark E. Reed Of Wellston was best man. His boutonniere was a single, blue silk rosebud accented with baby's breath and greenery. Nicholas Morse II served as usher for the bride's mother and grandmother, Mrs. Frank· Fairchild of Thurman . Ringbearer was Jamie Morse. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home. A threetiered cake decorated with peach and blue roses and topped with a floral arrangement of peach and . blue silk roses, centered the bridal table. It was baked and decorated by the bride's mother. Hostesses for the reception were Martha Plummer and Judy Bangert, both of Jackson . FoUowing the reception, the newlyweds left for a short trip to Shawnee Lodge. The bride is a graduate of Southwestern High School and attended Rio Grande College. She Is the society editor for the Jackson Journal·Herald. The groom is a graduate of Jackson High School and is a lab technician for American Electric Power company. The couple resides 011 Mt. Zion Road, Route 2, Box 326c Jackson. • Ault and Custer exchange marrtage vows MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Heath United Methodist Church was the setting for the September 5 wedding of Merri !;hristine Ault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L . Ault of Middleport and James Kenneth Amsbary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cdster and the late Dr. Kenneth Amsbary of Pomeroy. Rev. Mark Rowland of Cincinnati and Rev. Robert Robinson, Mid· dleport, performed the. ceremony following a program ·of music, by Kathy JOhnson and soloist Janis Carnahan. Their selection included "A Time For Us," " Endless Love" and "Blessed Father, l Have Promised," with church chimes during the ceremony. Two seven-branched candelabras flanked the altar decorated with lavender ro~e arrangements. White bows and rosebuds marked the family pews. Registering the guests were Karen Johnson, Gallipolis, and Christi Reynolds, also of Gallipolis. Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father , the bride was attired in a formal gown of white chiffon over taffeta, a fitted bodice of chantilly lace, pearls and .sequins accented by a stand-up collar. The fitted sleeves of chantilly lace featured cuffs o[ · crystal accordion pleats. The full skirt had a design at the hemline whkh was tiers of chantilly lace and cry:ital accordion pleats that made into.a chapel-length train. The bride wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged Of matching lace and pearls. Also a blusher fell from a headpiece designed of miniature pearls, all designed by the bride's mother. S)le ca rried a cascade -arrangement of silk lavender roses an(\' miniature white roses and bal/y's breath with white satin streamers. Her something old was her engagement ring that previously belonged to the mother of the groom. &JJjiething new was her weddin~ at- tire, something borrowed >088 her sister's pearl earrings, and something bl~e was a garter Of old lace .belonging to the bride's godmother, the late Katherine (Sis) Wise. Serving as maid Of honor was Angela Sisson, Pomeroy. Bridesmaids were Donna Sees, Columbus, and Niese! DuVall, Reedsville. Their matching gqwns were fashioned by a tee strap underlay of lavender covered by chiffon flowed over Ia~. Long sleeves were designed with tie cuffs. They carried loose fan arrangements of roses and carnations of lavender and white; with a fan tassel for streamers. David Weber of Reedsville was best man. The groomsmen were Tim Bawn; Chester; Randy Young, Pomeroy: Donald Stivers, Middleport, and William P. Ault of Pomeroy. · They wore matchiTheir boutonnieres were white carnations. ·The groom's and father's boutonnieres were of lavender roses. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ault wore a formal gown of celery green. The groom's mother wore a formal gown of turquoise blue. Following the wedding, a recel>' tion was held at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. On the bride's table of all silver service was a fivetiered cake of all white with miniature. lavender nowers, stair .. cases and a fountaip of lavender water. A buffet dinner and champagne punch were served. Serving at the reCeption were Debbie Weber, Reedsville; Janice Fetty, Pomeroy; Debbie Glaze, Heml!l<'k Grove, and Christi Reynolds, Gallipolis. Mter the honeymoon at Sanibel Island, Florida, the couple resides at 66\'z Court St., Gallipolis. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed as a stylist at Headquarters, Gallipolis. The groom is a graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at Mountaineer Power Plant in New Haven, W.Va. SAVfNOW - ~ '5- to '1500 . w OFF Reg. Price I ~ m Selected Group .,..~ Pro Keds, Converse & Brooks. Values to $48.00 ~I ..I .,.,.."' I Save w Women's - . Ll M 1T Now s20.00 . Men's SAVE ON I Connies Eo "Selected Styles" Hushpuppies s Clarks I .'9 $2()11! z Auditions E Off Reg. Price .w. Marquise . s Hushpuppies · In ~ Med. Heels, High Heels All oe'xters Low Heels & Sport Shoes Groups Grizzlies Morgan Quinn w to 'j ..I Cl "'I Special Gr!JP m I .,..,."' m I ,.."',. . m I ,.."',. m l ,I ~ .r- ,..,."' Wellington Style m Work Pull-on Boots by Chippewa .and Georgia "' s8o.oo Values S6o.oo ~ $48.00 Values 535.00 m sJ2.o0 I Mr. and. Mrs. CoYan Mr. and Mrs. Custer Robeson and Brown wed Sale p . Cash" round neckline with a large ruffle on the bodice and carried a long stemmed, blue, silk rose with baby's breath and greenery, accented with a peach and blue bow with streamers. The bridesdmaid wore a blue gown styled identicaUy to the OAK ffiLL - Julie E. Morse and Michael R. Coyan were united in marriage New Year's Day at tbe home of her parents. Rev. Gerald R. Brown officiated · the double-ring ~eremohy in the presence Of family and close friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs.NicholasMorseofRoutel, "'~ -----------------m Store Hours: Mon., Fri. 9;30to8 Tues. Wed . Thurs. Sat. 9:30to~ I "',.. 00~ . m Escorted by·her father and givenn In marriage by her parents, the bride wore an ivory knit, streetlength dress featuring a Victorian neckline trinuned with lace, satin ribbons inserved in the bodice, and sleeves accented the dress for the . wedding. Her flowers were blue and peach colored silk roses with baby's breath, greenery and an. ivory bow with · stramers. A single, peach colored rosebud accented with baby's breath and greenery was · with a comb in her hair. Patricia Ann Morse served as the bride's maid Of honor. Kimberly Sue . Morse was bridesmaid. The maid Of honor wore a floorlength gown of peach featuring No Lay-Aways ' nces ~nly I SALE'- SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE.,..- SALE- SALE· secured a ••' SUPER. MARKET-OPEN DAILY & .SUN. to 9:30 p.m. Phone 446-9593 85 Vine Street Gallipol~ Oh10 "We Reserve the to Umit .. .-~~ ~ <t "' • ~ zoo·lAC BASS 1Q.50% OFF Selec~ Group SUPER "'1------t AIGNER <t 32 oz. Jar I: . . Oe ~ Gallipolis, 0. $ 49 ~ FRESH · GREEN CABBAGE 19< • ON ' LB. SPECIAL MEALS ••• 12 QZ. PKG. SUPERIOR FRANKIES FRESH SUPERIOR I . CONSOLE COLOR TV . SU~RIOR Q'fY. POLISH .SAUSAGE . $71449 . 2-57-4430 SAVE 1120 . ROYAL QIY. 3-PC. FISH DINNER SPECIAL $2.69 r· 2-57-4366 SAVE'l20 COTTAGE CHEESE I 240Z. CTN. I $ 29 i Each dinner inCludes 3 crispy fish fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpupples. i WOOD BURNER Offer expires: February 20, 1982 4-PC. CHICKEN . PLANKS.DINNER SPECIAL BOX WWE ~------~~~~--- • MICROWAVE OVEN ort. I .; I OTY. 2-47·71089 SAVE$40 · •Solnt chllldile nelleblt for pick-up wilhin a few daJS. Each of these advertised Items Is re~dlly available for sale as advertised. · · Satlsfa(tlon Guaranteed or Your Money_ Back. · Sears · SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO . Silftr Bridp Piw Ph. 446-2770 WAFFLE & PANCAKE ' ' PIIUii aend me inlormalion on Individual Rellrernent AccoUn111. Maillo Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Avenue.J~alligols, Ohio 45631 Attention:.Richard Scol1 • • Retiemeilt can be a beautiful thing. Hyou ' can afford tt. H~ don't have a retirement pia1, or Hyou want to suppiemenl the plan you have at wor1<, start OON. With an indMduBi Retirement Account (IRA) from Ohio Valley Bank. You can put ANY tnae1e1s may be Kretched or ' dented •AU eboltt 'surs Credit Pll111 -·Shippinc Included •Mast mer- STALEY ADDRESS ----~-'-~~~~- ,.. I ••' . PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER SON •• MON. & TOES. ONLV -t~I . . Each dinner has 2 crispy fish · §I fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole i. I slaw and 2 hushpuppies. i1 . Offer expires: Feb. 16, 1982 l Only at: State Rt. 7, Silver Bridge ~ Shopping Center, Gallipolis ~ $39949 1-22·99601 SAVE$49 • • • • • • • • • • • • • CLIP COUPON • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 99( ., $159 59( MUB.LER'S ', C111112 US ~LON POUND . $24"349 1-65-7022 SAVE$25 · Offer expires: February 20, 1982 LB. KRISPY SALTINES ·orv: Each dinner includes 4 whltemeat Chicken· Planks\" golden !ryes and fresh cole slaw. 8 INE : DISHWASHER $2.69 LB. ICE CREAM ! 1-42-84062 SAVE$50 ~ BROUGHTON'S PREMIUM QUAUTY I OTJ. . 8914 LB.49C BEEF LIVER. CHUNK BOLOGNA Special Deals! Fish &More· Dinner. ~1.99 :~';,on. . c 79~. ·10 LB. BAG . '. SMOKED . "DPI.E5 ~'T:!=:3_.;1:..;'V;;,;S;:.•,=3::1_'VJ..S-:-•-3_1_'V_S.,....,•,.....3.,.1-'V""s-•.,.,.,3"'1"''V""S=-=•"'3=1::-:'V""S_,.j• m -. · SUPERIOR Rome Beauty ·' • .'• BAG m. 1--------l: SNOW "' . J.e ' 3-LB.. ~ ~ ~ --~ . '' ~ I ... . ,. .,. MEA f SPECIALS I> ... ' With ·Meat or · Mushroom • BOOTS $2995 BOOTS . ~ : 15%.. 5Q%QFF 25-50% OFF •"' w Th.e ~ .· ~,... ~ s d\ m : ' ®~ Sh Ca£ :~~ra~:~~e~1~~~ • ~ .. PRINCE SPAGHETTI SAUCE ~ 25% OFF .. ' --~------~ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY Z3. 1932 r;:::::;:;:t:::::;:;::;::::;:;;:;:;:~~~:;;:;;,=;;:;:;;;::::;::=.~ . We SALE · SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALEe~~>l> . )> ' . The sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-B-3 --- --- -~~- AMOUNT up to $2,000 ayear into an IRA, regardless of the amount of your income, or $2 250 a 'J8&1 Hyou irdJde your ~-worlcing spouse. P-ly:J Hyou both wOO<, each o1 you can save up to $2,000 a year. ,..,.. ...~ ·-··"""*~ .,.,...., b ;..IJ~...- · SYRUP 24 OZ. BOTTLE A t0181 of $4,000. And whatever you pu1 in is · tax deferred until withdraWBI. Your .acoount eams intereat at current market rates. Interest that remains tax·free until you retire. · A time IMl8n ~r income and your tax rate wil be a lot IOINer. ~ ~ gain linancial sea.trity in pJI' retirement yell'S ... . Another ' VALLEY BELL ieason you can and should expect more from Olio vaiiey Bank. \ ~'f3l.pect more from GALLON PlASTIC 1 . • · Member: FDIC 1J :gMND·2i99 COKE, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB a~is$139 2o/o MILK \,__..;..------(!r,!!~~~~!!gb~nk · ' ·. ' $119 .SPAGHETTI or/ THIN SPAGHETTI '• ' BOUNTY TOWELS JUMBO ROLL �Page-B-~The Sunc:tay Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Mic:lc:lleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. Price marries Cheney Klein and Hysell w&i Jan. 17, 1982 by the Rev. James Kittle. wedding cake was baked by the . · Rhonda Jeffj!rs served as maid or groom's aunt, Mrs. Jimmie King. : honor, and Todd Klein, brother or · The bride attended Meigs High the bride, was best man. Pianist was School. The groom is a 1979 graduate : Mrs. Esther Eblin, Rutland. of Meigs High School and is em-· A reception was held at the Senior ployed at the POmeroy Burger Chef. Citizens Center on Mulberry The new Mr. and Mrs. Hysell are Heights, Pomeroy. The three-tiered residing in Middleport. .~lORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm . BANKRUPTCY/OIAPTER 13 !Wage Earner Plan) ·Sunday 10.,am-10 pm No fee for lnforlnatlon: 1·221..,379 298 SECOND ST. Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggiecl Attorneys-At-Law . 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 43215 .. . . ; ' ·GENERAL AllERGIST Mr. and Mrs. Cheney GALUPOUS- The First Church of God was the setting for the Oct. I ceremony · of Brenda Lee ·Price, Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cheney, Gallipolis. The 7 p.Jll. doubhHing ceremony was performed by Rev. James Rainey at an altar decorated with blue and burgundy carnations,. An archway of wedding bells and doves was used. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and est.'Orted to the altar by her father. She wore a floor-length ~own of white lace and silk and carried a bouquet of white silk carnations with blue and burgundy forget-me-nots and baby's breath. Her veil was of matching lace with · sequins and pearls on head cap. Bridesmaid waB' Carla Cheney, twin sister of the groom. She wore a gown of burgundy and carried a bouquet of white silk carnations with blue streamers. Matrons of honor were Karen Bradey and Kim Carpenter, sisters of the bride. They wore blue gowns and carried matching bouquets of white silk carnations with burgundy streamers. Flower girl was Melena Car- Mr. and .Mrs. Hysell OHice Hours by Appointment Only penter, niece of the bride. She wore a white dress and ca rried a basket with blue and burgundy flower petals. Judy Hively, friend of the bride, registered the guests as they arrived. Ringbearer was Chris Somerville, cousin of the groom. The Lord's Prayer was said by Marvin Baird, uncle of the groom. Tim Cheney, brother of the groom, served as best man. Delman Cheney, brother of the groom, and Marvin Baird, Jr., cousin of the grom, served as ushers. Jean Saunders, church organist, provided the mu~1c. Songs included "One Hand, One Heart," "Climb Every Mountain," "I Love You Truly.'' " Because," " Love Story," Theme from "Lebestrawne," ' 0 Perfect Love" and the traditional wedding march. . Following the' ceremony, a reception was held in the church dining room. The bride's table was covered with a blue and white table covering which held a four-tiered cake and punch and nuts served to family and friends. Gina Kemper, friend of the bride, and Karen Bradey were hostesses. After a wedding trip, the couple resides on Shoestring Ridge. complete plans GALLIPOUS - Wedding plans have been completed by " Teresa Steger, daughter 'of Charles K. Steger and the late Marchita Steger, Galllpolls, tD Donald (Tex) St. Clair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rodgers, Crown City. The brld~lect is a senior at Gallia Academy High School and he ls a 191Jl graduate or Buckeye Hills Career Center. The wedding will take place Friday, Feb. 19, at 6 p.m. at Salem Baptist Church with Rev. Steve Ebert officiating. Music will begin at 5:30p.m. with Ruth Ann Fellure at the organ. wo'i1cs at The Hub, Galllpolts. Burnett· graduated from Gallla Academy High School In 1973 and is · employed by Burnett's Roofing and Heating. TO i i I 60% ' 3 1 Honor roll L L. Myen1 Prhll1PII at Chelbi,..KyMer toasted 59 ~~go 1 tudrnbi for the third aJx weeks gradlnt; pl'riod. All <ipltall donOieuU A'o, 'nllrd ere~ - Beth Bradbary. ~·. Bw ,.,.., Robll)' GOnaore, Joy~. Lbl ~ht.sou. Fifth~- Hoolll Jenkllll. Sixth 1rade- Amy Brown, Milly O.nt, Mite 'FomU, lllclloy GUbort, VANESSA JOHNSON, BUIY ' Lovedoy, 81l:I'IIANIE PENNINGTON, B«*y" Pri<o, JANET mLTNER, Beclty Jr. Co-ordinates Robes and Gowns Jrs. Levi Corduroys All Dresses OFF All Coats. &Ski Jackets 48 Court Sl . Glllipolis . " 'ITH 8fONEY~ ~I . 19H2 I I •' i I SJIONEY~ Smoked ·Sausage~·. . . Explrc.!i)anu:u y , Expl~5january 31 . 19R2 I I 1 1 served with french fries, warm I toastect greciail bread, and ALLI YOU-CAN-EA1'SOUP.!I:SALADBAR.. 1 $2~?· .J COI "PON I 8(0NEY~ I Ex(MrcsJanu•rr 31. 19R2 1 I . · ALL-YOU-0\N-EAT SOUP'&SAI.ADBAR I I Somethin1 Ught !iJ!d deUclous, perfect for lunch. <hoer two dozen giarden-fresh salad items, and two hotho~emadesoupstochoose from. A p-eat value! · 1i· Monmyohmu~~~, I FrldayiiA.M. - }P.M • . I . ... R.ed Grapes.........~~ ! I I I 1 1 i 1 COl 'PON : 8fON~ I ExplrnJ•nu.,.Y 31. 1982' 328 Viand St. Pt~ Pleasant,·w. Va. lltllls W.1r Stcald Floor ' .., ' I WITH Alonzo ,· ., DARI FRES~ ,· ' GAWPOUS - Dr. and Mrs. R. ·Alonzo, Gallipolis, announce the of their daughter, <>vrVIa. to Ronald Wayne Rineair, · of Mr. and Mrs .. Frank Rineair, ' . · $ 2% MII k·-·......,..~~L2~ •• 59 . TIJe, bride-elect attends the ! ~:~::ity i 1\ or Cincinnati College of Rineair is in private business. .The wedding will take place on March 20 in Cincinnati. Miller-Curnutte GJ.LUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Miller of Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, announce the enpgement and approaching rni.rrlage of their daughter, Becky Fiye; to Carl William Curnutte, son of Mrs. G. E. Curnutte, Rt. I, Galllpolia. · · llbe wedding will be Feb. 14 at the Fl'nt (21urch of the Nazarene, GeiUpolla, and custom of open chur· ch will be obeerved. Nuptial music Will begin at 2 p.m. A .-.ceptlon will follow the ceremony at the VFW Hallin Gallipolis. She Ia a 1!181 graduate of Gallia ~ny High Scl1ool and hi employld at The Wisemllll Agency. HI Ia a 111'11 graduate ot Kyger Creel! High School and is employed at Penn1f*e. The couple plans to residi! in thia IJ'Illl, ,., ' I Our tender quarter pound beef I patty on a warm toasted greciail I bwnvith lettUce, tomato and 1 mayonnaise, french fries, and ALL- 1 ................................ Missy~ rtj; 3-LB. BOX BRAWNY LAD DINNER ' Elementary SCnool, IMounces the honor roU Bacon....................139 DINNER BELL · . · . $ 79 ~ m=-~j29AD Ma ~ ·I be~ftopped with onion rings and · I ~ 1 BLOUSES & SWEATERS .40% sam "lender baked ham topped with mellow swiss cheese,letlpce, tomato and our own special sauce, pUed high on a warm I I I 1 1 I HALF '0 POUND DINNER I I I Big juicyhalfpoundofgn)und STILL IN PROGRESS OFF SLIM JIM SANDWICH ................. ~·············· JANUARY SALE ~~ $ Kahn's Ends & Pieces Alonzo:Rineair I I I 1 1 ~ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Battrell, Iva nad Jimmy Wayne Battrell, ClrclevUie; Mr. and Mrs. Don POpe, GalllpoUs; Mr. and Mrs. RaYmond Yeauger, SoUthside, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shaffer, .Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones, Mr. and Mrs. P81'll0111, Mr. anc:l Mrs. Ralph TUrkeys ...........·.....~~ .................................. ~~~==::~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ P 99 just clip these Sttoney's Bonus Coupons and your family gets. a great lunch or dinner an~ great wluel At your nearest Shoney's. Great styles. colors & selection. tren, Albany: :Mrs. Don Battrell, MAry Allee and Moyne, Albany: TOJIYI of Gallla Academy IUgh School and OFF ==~~a':~:~~~: Sdlarll~tr, · The bride-elect Is a 198q graduate . I were presented AmOIIII the out-of-tDwn relatives -· Kaiia~. 'MERCHANDISE ::.elf'- TaNIIY F-. Corio Stewar1, CarolSt.owr. CROWN CITY - Belinda S. Burdette, daughter of Phyllis J. Bilrdette Daniels and the late Billy Burdette, Crown City, will marry · John G. Burnett, Gallipolis, Jan. 23 · at ~IIzabeth Chapel Church. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. CIY4e and Ff'!!(la Burnett, of ALL FA'LLAND WINTER worthy matron. JJolonnodlllo lndJvlduolilod lllllructiCOI - Burnett, . Burdette 336 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH. ller. They were assisted with the V1r8lnla Salser,byand Debbie Cheva· retreshments members of the Order of E:'astem Star, Pomeroy Chapter, of which Mrs. Kautz is the $. 49 . FLAVOR.ITE GRADE A GHERKE'S'8~ rose . Cube Steak........ !~ .. ·St. Clair ~~Bog~g~s~,G~u~y~svtll~e~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;1 25% . BUCKET . Round Steak ••••••••• USDA CHOICE . .· . $ 39 Chuck Roast ... ~ ...~~ .. Well, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell of DaleSunday and Joann observed with Kautz an openwas reception hosted by the!P son, Bill, and son-In-law and clilughter, Tim and Pam Massie at Royal Oak Park recreation building. Kautz and the former Joann Bat· trell were married on Dec. 15, 1956 at the Chrtstlall Church In Athens. The belated celebration, well at· tended despite near zero temperatures, was necesslated because of contllctlng commitments In December. The refreshment table featured a tiered anniversary cake decorated In stlver and white. The large square bottom layer featured two wedding bells trimmed with sllver and accented with sllver ribbons. A "m iniature bride anc:t groom was Uled on the second layer, whlle .the top had the numerals 25 In sllver surroundild by a wreath of white Bilk flowers. Sllver candelabra · compllited the table decor. Serving the cake, punch, coffee, white mints and nuts were Ann Hemsley, . Steger and 1 The sUver wedding anniversary RUTLAND - Sandy G. and ·sue Ann Starr Of Rutland are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Theresa G., ·to Sgt. Michael E. Van Meter of Fort HOod, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Van Meter, Rutland .. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School; and Sgt. Van Meter is a 1978 'graduate ot Meigs High School. A July wedding is being planned. USDA CHOICE · Couple celebrates their silver.wedding year tD PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JAN. 23, 1982 JOHN A. WADE, .M. D., INC. VETERANS M'EMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT ' ~I POMEROY, 0. .. PAR KAY ZESTA Crackers..............~~ · e Margar1ne .. ....~·. 00 BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB $ 19 am Ice ere ••••••••••••••• 1ftGAL. . HouSE COFFEE 3-LB.CAN $5~9 cHARM IN GOLD MEDAL TOilET TISSUE FLOUR . 99¢ , 4 ROLLPKG. . . 5-LB. BAG 89¢ ' Limit c:lne Per Customer GOQd Qnly at Powell's. . Offer Ex!»res . Jan. 23, 1982 . Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell'S Jan. 23, 1982 Offer Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 23, 1982 FLAVORITE .~I SUGAR 5-LB. BAG $}29 �I Times-sentinel Pomero - REvlvA~~J progressqoming Event~o Ecclesia Fellowship, 128 Mill St., GALUPOUS - Paperback Middleport, now through the 24th Exc~an~e boo~ co-op , at 7 p.m. nightly. ·Pastor Chuck organ~U~I!onal meetmg 1 p.m. . McPherson invites the public to , Monllay, Jackson Pike Office, attend . Ohto Valley Bank. For detaib · phone 446-1937. MEIGS County Geological , Society Sunday at 2 p.m. at the · - GALUPOUS - T~ museum. Discussion tneett'n•• of La Lee~-g . • hi on reprin'"' t mg Hardesty 5 ·story will oo I wht'ch was canc~Ied bee -~ held · Coffee hour will foilow the . bad weather , has been meeting. In case of inclement rescheduled for Monday· at 7:30 weather the meeting will be p.m. T''"'- topt'c wt' ll be ''The rescheduled. Fatnt' ly and the Breastfed Baby." For further information call 446GRACE Episcopal ,Yhurch will btl held S11nday Ill 5 p.m. followed ·· 6314 or 44&-4010. The meeting will oo held at the home of Judithe by a potluck dinner and Tho!llpson. conl(l"egational meeting at 6 p.m. GALUA COUNTY Historical Society will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the St. Peter's Episcopal Church dining hall. The board will meet at I p.m. Speaker wiU· be Capt. Charles Stone who will present a slide. program titled "Steamboat Disasters on · the River." This wlll oo the annual meeting for the society. Everyone Is welcome to attend. GALUPOUS - The meeting of Church Women United scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday ~t Gallipolis Grace United Methodist Church has been can· · celled. Monday RACINE--Southern Athletic Boosters wiU meet at 7: 30 p.ni. Monday at the hlgli school. MEN'S FELLOWSHIP of Meigs County Church of Christ Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport Church of Christ. · POMEROY CHAPTER 110 will confer royal arch degree Mon· · day. . MEIGS RIDING CLUB Monday 7:30p.m. at Meigs Inn. GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Lafayette Post 27 wiU hold a regular meeting Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Post home on Bob McCormick Road. There will be a special vote taken and members are urged to attend., GALLIPOLis - Blue Angels Boosters Qub wtll meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Gallla Academy High School Library - ME ROY -- The regular meeting of Chester PTO schelluled for Monday has been cancelled beca111e ·school wiU be lllslnlssi!ll due to Martin Luther King Day obaervpee. c •. Open Daily 10:00 To 9:00 . Suqday 1 To7 Jan.. 11,1982 · T_he Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- Ma rk Abell wt·utalk with senior tude · parents 7 p.rn . s nts an d thetr Monllay, Jan. 25, at GAHS Library. · Abell wt'II focus on the area of f'tnancta · I at'd, mcluding · scholarshlpa, loans,· grants, . college work·sludy and <'PPlications. F A F fO('JJIS will be available. If parents, have their 1981 I R S for· ms completed, Abell will assist in figuring and completing the financial aid forms. · Those planning to attend the session should contact the guillance office at 446-3250. · Riverby Calendar GALLIPOLIS - Exhibit for the month of JanuarY for the French Art IColony is 32 pieces of art by Patricia · Reynolds Reed, LeSage; W.Va. Air· brush incorporating a variety of inks and acrylics, as well as prisllllj C"Olors, pastels, oil sticks, etc. Gallery hours: Tuesllay and Thur· sllay 10 a.m.·3 p.m.; Saturllay and Sunllay 1'5 . USE OUR COIMMEIT -AWAY '"'..,....,.... •• ·• s.na D11rJ1 .... Yw L.,·Awey Ac.- ._, ..._ JANUA-RY WEEKEND SP.ECIALS PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JANUAR':' 17th THRU JANUARY 19th WHILE 34.88 Reg 94.99 -LIVING ROOM.REG. SOFA, OTTOMAN SOFA, CHAIR SOFA, CHAIR; OTTOMAN SOFA; LOVESEAT SOFA, LOVESEAl SOFA, CHAI~ SOFA, LOVESEAT SOFA, CHAIR · SOFA, LOVESEAT SALE '1099.95 5777.77 '899.95 5599.95 51099.95 5777.77 ' 51099.95 5777.77 5 1199.95 5844.44 5799.95 . 5499.95 . 51099.95 '777.77 5899.95 '555.55 51399.95 '999.95 . SAVE 322J8 5300.00 '322.18 5322.18 5355.5! 5300.00 5322.18 5344.40 ' 5400.00 5 NEW FREEDOM 30 Maxi Pads - $2.88 Reg. 3.39 · 12 Mini Pads- $2.19 Reg. 2.59 . 5 Ct. Pantie Uners- 5/ 11.00 Reg. 2sc ' Destitin Baby Powder -50 OTHERS ON SALE:-- SIX HUTCH TABLES Reg. · '1799.95 '1599.95 ·'1199.95 '1999.95 '1199.95 '1399.95 WITH 1-ARM, 5-SIDE CHAIRS . ' ,· Sale Save '899.95 $1199.95 '799.95 51499.95 5799.95 ,,, $1099.95 400.00 5400.00' 5400.00 ' 5500.00 '400.00 5300.00 5 REG. SALE 2.39 150 Ct. ltolalcla Antacid Tablet• Platle Strips 1.19 Clloo11 hom 11 gul11, •purm•nt or winii/Qflln period lead. Riffe led EliS that frame with seven. Despite continued efforts by a determined Hannan Trace crew, Eastern poured on tl~ coals and · widened its lead to 33-18 at the half. Dill led " Ike 's Ea gles" during the second round with nine points; II ove rall at the half. In the latter stages of the second period thE visiting Wildcats got in serious foul trouble, which plagued was led by :.;cnior C;!I , H:~ T:,r; nm . then going down the stretd1. Despite who had a gamf>~ hi gh ?ii poi nts anJ suffering the handi cap and making 18 rebounds. necessary adjustments, Coach . The win put Eastern on the right Eichinger's Eagles continued to roll. track at 6-4, while Hannan Trace The finel y tuned Eagles opened up evens up at IHi on the year . Ea stern their biggest lead by the 3;31 mark is now· 2·2 in loop play and Hannan in the third period on a Tim Dill j~m­ Ti'a~e2·3 . per, the score 44-22. Rounding out Eastern's balanced The faster pa ce of the Eagles ktpt attack were senior Mike Bissell with the Wildcats on the run, Jed by Tim Iii impOrtant markers and P. G. Rif· Dill's plays underneath. Dill's suc· fe with 14 key points th;lt sparked cess underneath opened UJ1 the game Eastern in the early going: lor the rest of the EHS q~intet and Hannan Trace also pl~ced three the hosts ied 50-33 going down the men in double figures led by senior final stretch. Greg Webb, who canned 19 points. In the last frame, HT found itself Kelly Petrie netted 10, Toby Sheets in critical foul trouble, while Coach 12. Eichinger cleared his oonch early in Despite Eastern taking early con- the stretch. As the dust settled the trol of the game, the Wildcats of scoreboard lit up to a ~4 win lot· Coach Mike Jenkins exhibited Eastern. tremendous hustle and enthusjasm, The winners hit 26 of 58 for 45 percontinuing to fight to the final buz- cent, 10 of 23 for 44 tiercent, and :rer. grabbed 44 rebOunds. Dill led that As staiistics show, especially in department with 18. EHS also had 21 the rebounding Gategory, the Eagles turnovers." 24 fouls, and 13 assists. overpowered the Wildcats on their Greg Cole led the team with fiv e inside game. assists and a great floor game for Eao1ern dominated the boards, 44- the Eagles as did Roger Bissell who 25, led by Tim Dill who picked off 18 connected on several key buckets. caroms in a greateffort. Greg Webb Hannan Trace hit 22 of 65 for 34 grabbed for Harin~~ Trace. percent, canned 14 of 23 from . .ihe After a scoreless first minute, foul stripe, and had 25 rebounds IL'll Eastern's P. G. Riffe grabbed a by talented Greg Webb with nine . Charlie Ritchie pass and banked it in HT had 17 turnovers, 24 louis, and for the first score of the game gi ving eight assists. the hosts a 2-0 lead at the6 :50 mark. Eastern won the reserve contest in Moments later, HT guard Kelly a fine shooting display, 52-34 . Robert Petrie knotted the score at 2·2. The Maison netted 12 lor the winners, game's leading scorer, Tim Dill, while Rich Barnes dumped 11 in for then responded with his only bucket the little Wildcats. of the first stanza at the 5:15 mark to Eastern travels to Waterford give Eastern a lead it never · Tuesday night. Eastern (66 ) - Gr eg C-:.le 0 3<1.; relinquished. ProbertQ-0-0 ; Gadd is O (J 0_ R1tiel. 'l Eastern's initial sparkplug, Riffe, 14 ; M . Bi sse l l 6·3· 15; G uth rie 0·0 -0 ; connected on his second bucket of Ritchie 0-0· 0; Bu ckl e·,. 0·00, Dill II · 6-28; R . Bisse ll 3·0-6; Newe ll 0·0·0. the game after a missed HT shot, Totals 26· 14·66. then after an ensuing turnover by Hannan Trace CS4) - Petrie .:1 ·2-B; the Wildcats drove in lor another Webb 9· 1· 19 ; Wau gh 3·1-8; Sheets 4· goal and a three point play. 4·12; Barnes 1·0· 2; Rossiter 1·0-i; The Eagles of Coach Dennis Cam pbell 0· 1· 1. Totals 22-10-54 . By quarten : Eichinger continued to play with in· Hanna n Tra ce 6 12 15 21- 54 tensity and held on for a I~ first Eastern 14 19 17 16- 66 COSII!TIC O!PT. 8· 10 p.m ./College Recreation COSMETICS COSEMETICS SAVE 1699.95 $988.88 '711.07 5 8· 10 p .m ./College Swim . • Bo will stay put ERA '3.61 Reg. 4.25 1199.95 $899.95 '300.00 . 5 By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Wrller ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Bo • Schembechler bas turned down the chance to be a Texas rrillllonatre to maintain his emotional bond with .the University of Michigan. The 52-year-old Schembechler saki Friday he bad decided to spurn a ll).year, $2.~mllllon offer to be athletic director at Texas A&M and rematn at Michigan, where he bas been football coach for 13 years. With his wife, Millie, lighting back tears In the background, Schembechler told a crowded news conference late Friday It was one of the most dlt!lcult decisions of hts lite . "Did you ever wonder wbat It would be like being a millionaire?" Schembechlerl asked. "There'd have been no lnore worries for my ·family, so I studied the offer Hershey's Hot Cocoa Mix 79¢ . 1·.25 32 Oz.HUIIIIJ Jack• Pancallii.M.Ix yoy·,. aat I Hungry Ject .. FOOD O!Pl Btt 'tOUf nom. . 1099.95 $777.77 5 ..,J. I· 1599.95 '888.88 5 - 3 0 OTHERS ON SALE·-- I • By MICHAEL HOLMES Associated Press Writer · COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Ohio State football Coach Earle Bruce has picked one of hts former assist· ant coaches to replace 'one of the three defensive assistants he fired two weeks ago. A brief statement released by the university Saturday said Bruce has tabbed Purdue assistant Randy Han to be defensive line coach. A 1970 Ohlo State graduate who f<il· lowed Bruce to two other universities , Han has worked under Purdue Coach Jtm Young for five years. The day alter Ohlo State's 31-28 Liberty Bowl victory over Navy, Bruce fired defensive coordinator Dennis Fryzel, defensiVe backfield coach Nick Saban and defensive line roach Steve Szabo. Bruce has had little comment about his staff situation since the firings were made public, and Friday's statement from the university did not quote the Ohio State boss. Hart's hiring must be approved by the university board of trustees. Denny Koehl, assistant sports lnfor· matlon director, said Bruce hopes Han can slan work soon to help with recruiting chores. "I \<now he (Han)' Is In town," Koehl said Friday afternoon. "But what his status will be, we don't know. I assume It would beasltua· lion they would act on quickly because, obviously, we need the . recruiting help." · Hart, 33, was the defensive run· ning game coordinator for Purdue this season after joining the Soller· makers In 1977. A Willoughby , Ohio, native, who played football for the Buckeyes, \ Hart was an offensive guard on the Ohio Slate squad In 1967 and a lackle In 1968 and 1969. He earned two letters and played on the undefeated 1968 team. Alter being graduated In 1970, Hart remained atOhloStatefortwo years to complete work on a mas-. ter's degree In education admlnts· tation. He also served as a graduate assistant on the Buckeye football . I staff. In 1972, when Bruce lett Ohio State to take the head coaching job at the University of Tampa, Hart went along. He also accompanied LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Bruce to Iowa State the following week of January 17, 19&2 POOL year, remaining there until moving DATE - GYMNASIUM 2· 4 p.m ./ Open Swim Jan . 15 2·.4 p.m ./Open Recreation to Purdue. 8· 10 p.m ./ Col lege Swim 8·10 p .m ./College Recreation Saban. defensive backfield coach Cl osed Jan . 18 Closed- I ntramura ls (8·10 p.m .) Cl osed before hew as fired , has accepted a Jan . 19 Closed-lntramurals (8·10 p.m .l • .,..-Closed Jan. 20 Closed-Redwome, vs . Wilm ington. 6 p.m . similar post with the U.S. Na1· Ji Closed Jan . 21 Closed ~ lntramurals (8 · 10 p.m .) Academy. He was hired for the , 8· 10 p.m ./Open Swim Jan. 22 8·10 p .m ./Open Recreation Navy job by Gary Tranqutu, who Closed Jan. 23 Closed~ Redmen vs . Cedarville 7:30 p .m./Ohio Valley Bank Booster Ni ght was defensive coordinator on the Closed Jan . 23 Closed- Red men vs . Cedarville · same staff with Saban at West VIr· 7:30 p.m ./OhioValley Bank Booster Night gtnla three years ago. 2·4 p. m ./Open Swim Jan. 24 2 ·4 p .m ./Open Recreation 64 oz. BEDROOM BED, DRESSER, MIRROR DOOR CHEST N.!T. HEADBOARD, CHEST ·DRESSER MIRROR N.!T. . BED, DRESSER MIRROR CHEST N./T. BED, DRESSER MIRROR CHEST N.!T. Pq. efiO .....·-·· By SCOTt WOLFE EAST MEIGS- It was just a mat· ter of time before Eastern's Eagles produced the spark of enthusiasm they , needed to r,eturn to the win L'Olumn. Friday evening the Ea gles caught fire, smoking the Hannan Trace Wildcats 66-54 for a convincing SVAC victory. A well bala~ ced attack, which placed three men in double figures, . --JO OTHERS ON. SALE-- Hart gets post Eagles rebound, defeat .W ild.c ats Announceme'nt Stanley · Single-Bit Axe . .' 11.38 Reg . 16.99 · caretully." CORNER SHOT - Eulml'o Mille Biuell (32) fins a two lwided jUmper d1lriD& Friday's SVAC .coatest at Eaalml. Biuell flalshetl tlte pme'll!ith IS poblts. Easltro s1111pped a losing streak 1o take aM-54 vlctarv• .' . • -1 Mrs. Schembecbler called It their toughest declslon since the Michl· gan coach decided to have open heart surgery 12 years ago. "It was vecy, very dt!!teult because they were vecy wonder!ul people lri Texas and we got to know . them well," Mrs. Schembecbler said. "But, all this ttme. we bad all ties with . theSe emotional Michigan." · Schembechler, the dPan of Big Ten' coaches, has compiled a 123-243 record In 13 seasons at Michigan. He was named college Coach of the Year In 1969 and Big Ten Coach of the Year In 19'12 iu\d 1!111), ace led all scorers with 24 pulnts, picked off 10 rebounds, had two '1rslsl~ and at least four blockeol•hots lit the Blue Devil• ~:1-58 SEOAL victory over Athetlli.- Keith Wilson photos. BLOCKS SHOT ~ Gallipolis junior center James Lane (33) blocks a Mike Crod 134) field goal attempt In second hall play at The Plairu; Friday night. The GAHS 'We may have been too . keyed up' --Gibson ' I I THE PLAINS - "We may hav e tonight, and your team is able to been too keyed up for Gallipolis, " overcome that clla,rge," s8id Osbor· said a dejected Coach Fred Gibson ne in reference to a 27·15 second here Friday night followin g period GAHS . lead 11:571 which Gallipolis' 63-58 Southeastern Ohio dwindled to a 3!>-35 lie with I:49 left League basketball victory over the in the third quarter. ·"Athens never led. That was an defending champion Bulldogs. important factor. It gave us momenCoach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils, lUJn , ''OsbOrne continued. winning at Athens for the first time Beat Good 'ream in eight years land only the eighth " We beat a good team tonight. time in 42 years ) forced 22 Athens Coach Gibson has an excellent turnovers - nine in the first period. program," lthe Bulldogs are 56-19 "Any time you play on the road overall . and 41J.9 in lea gue play the and force nine turnovers in the first past thre e-a nd-one-ha If years), quarter, you have a good chance or Osborne added. going ahead anp winning the game,'· INote - GAHS is 52-22 overa ll and remarked Osborne, dean of SEOAL · 37-13 over the same span. The two coaches. teams have split in eight games with · Fast Start four wins apiece I. "We really wanted to get off to a In conclusion, the GAHS mentor good start. Those nine Athens tur· added , "The last two minutes, our novers in the first quarter really defense just scrambled and clawed. helped us, " Osborne continued. W e knocked two or thrcoe balls loose. Osborne, whose coaching record is They didn't get a good shot at the now 14-12 against Athens in 13 years , added: "It was a great team effort. bucket" Gibson thoullht both teams played We played eight boys. They ali did a extremely hard. "Neither could super job. wrap it up until the final seconds," " It's a great thing when you play on someone else's floor , and they Gibson said. "We had a chance to tie come back at you like Athens did .it up the final seconds, but couldn't do it," he continued. ·'Gallipolis played well, and deser· ved to win it, " Gibson said. " When we got back to a tie, we gave up a couple inside buckets IJames !.aile). That really hurt us. Tl1en when we went to the press late, we got them to take u~ shots we wantL>d them to take, but Glenn I Marty I put them in the basket. That's part of the game. "Lane got 24 poi nl~. Obviously we didn't do a very ~ood job on him . We felt we contained King IPhilJ but if anyone deserved a post-~pme honor, it would have to be Glenn in my bOOk. He put it in the basket when it really counted," Gibson concluded. Streak Snapped It was Athens first SEOAL loss at home since Feb. 8, 1980, when Iron. ton -defeated the Bulldogs, 50-411. Athens had won 10 stralllht converence games at home during th~t span. The loss also snapped Athens' current five-game winning streak in the SEOAL, and Gallipolis upped its overall win streak to seven followlnll · a 5!1-53 loss to unbeaten Wheelersburg on Dec. 5. First half Southern blitz l~ads· to 69-53 win at KC CHESHIRE ·Shooting a hot 47 percent from the floor In the !lrst halt, ~fending SVAC champion Southern bUtz Kyger Creek early here Friday night enroute to a 69-53 victocy. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats saw their lour gamewlnnlngstreak snapped behind the hot-shooting of Kent Wolfe, Richard Wolfe, zane Beegle and Tom Roseberry. Those' ' playe.r s combined to lead the llrsl halt onslaught which gave the visitors a 45-18advantage going Into the third stanza. Southpaw Kent Wolfe canned 20 of his 22 points durtng that uprising, inclUding 14 In the second period. · FollOWing the opening tip, South· ern took control building an S{) lead before the Bobcats got on the board. When the period e'*.d, the . Tornadoes.held a 19-7 advantage., RIChard Wolfe and Kent Wolle combined to lead the way with six points that stanza while Rosebeny had five. Pacini Kyger Creek's !lrst bait o!fenslve attack waa junior forward Jeff Moles with six poin(J. Coach Carter must have gotten his points a,ross at halftime as tbe rebounds. ·Southern ll-j) hosted Alexander Saturd~y. The Tornadoes wUJ play · Wahama Tuesday and travel to Eastern Friday. Kyger Creek, 6-2 overall, meets Hannan; W.Va., Tuesday, goes 'to North GaiUa Friday and Hannan, _ W.Va., on Saturday. Southern's reserves remained unbeaten tn league play with a4~-a2 win over the Bobkl ttens of Coach Mike Hartman. Pacing Coach Howle Caldwell's crew were Kevin Cur!man with 15 points, Tony Deem had 11 and Wade Curfman. 10. Chuck Vogel led Kyger Creek with 16 points whUe Steve Waugh • added nine. Bobcats seemed to "come to ute" during the third period. Kyger Creek outscored the Tornadoes,,l5-81n the third period then dumped In 20 polrtts the final period. At one point, the Southern lead was down to 13 points. Coach Carl Wolfe's club put three players In double ligures. Kent Wolfe led the way with 22 points, Beegle had 16 Including eight In the fourth period and Rl· chard Wolfe canned 10. The Bobcats had lour players In double ligures led by Moles' 12 points. Keith Clark, David Sands and Tim Price canned 10 each. According to the charts, llouthSouthern (691 - R . Wolf e S 0 10 · ern connected on 23 of 57 -attempts . Frederick 1 0 ?: Roes 2 J 7; c ' ·ror 40 percent and 23 of 29 at the Bo sti ck o 7 2; Brown 1 1 3; cbarlty·Unes . Roseberry ? 3 7; B('£-ql e 56 16 ; K . Wolf e 7·8· 22 Tot.11S 23·2J·69 . Kyger Creek hit 20 of 52 fioor t<yger Creek fS3l - Cl ark 3 4· 10 1 shots for 37 percent and 13 of 22 at Sonds S·O 10 ; M ar l 'n I 0 2; Moles3-6 the free throw lines. 12 ; Love 1 I 3; Pr itt' 4 2· 10i Bri!d The Bobcats held a36-34 rebound· · bury 3·0·6. Tot.11 s 20·13·53. Bv qu.utcr s: tng edge. J . D. Bradbury grabbed Souther n 19 26 8 17 - 69 nine for KC while Robert Brown · K y qc r Cre rk 7 II 15 10~ 53 paced Southern with eight ,. ., �.· ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Calli Ohio-Point PI Blue Imps rally, trip AHS .THE PLAINS - Kev Carter led a se<;ond-half Gallipolis comeback Friday night · as Coach Jack Payton's Gallipolis Blue Imps downed host Athens, 44-41, in a Southeastern Ohio League reserve basketball game. ~ter taking a 12-ji tirst period lead, the Imps were on the short end of a 23-18 halftime score. ' Midway in the third period, Athens built up a nine point lead - 33-24 but Carter, who scored 14 of his 18 game-!i1gh points in the final two periods, along with Tom Duncan, Brad Smith, Dave Garber and Jeff Meek. Scott Wolfe and Chris Ellcessor failed to buckle. Athens led- 35-33 going into the final stanza. Carter's long jwnper (2 : 10) put the Gallians ahead 41·39. Wolfe hit two free throws with 31 Jan . 17, 1982 seconds to go and iced it with another charity shot at the 1;.second mark. Besides Carter's 18 points, Duncan had eight, Wolfe seven and Ellcessor five. Kev Hagen's 13 points paced the Bullpups, now 7-4 overall and ;.2 in· side the league. Marc Whaley and carl Matheny each had 10. GAHS upped its mark to ~3 overall and ;.3 inside the league. Box score: . Middleport-Galli polis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . The Su nday Times·Sentinei- Page-C ·l - Gallipolis stops Athens comeback, posts 63-58. victory ELMER CALDWELL IS 80 YEARS OLD TODAY ~~Happy Pomeroy <" TilE PLAINS - Lynn Sheets and advantage. (The Blue Devils were Marty Glenn hit two free throws guilty of eight turnovers in that Cllll· ~piece and Phil King one during the to). fmal 35 seconds here Friday night to James Lane's driving layup (1: 57 give visiting Gallipolis a 63-58 left in the haH) put the visjtors on top Southeastern O.hio League basket- 'by 12, but Coach Fred Gib&on's lads ball victory over Athens. came back to score the final six poinlt ,was a wil~ finish as bOth teams ts of the first haH, reducing Gallia's began seeond hill! play. lead 1027·21 just before halftime. Coach Jim OsbOrne's Blue Devils. After closing the gap to four, on a took advantage of nine .first quarter pair of free throws by Mike CroCi, turnovers by' Athens w grab a 1U AHS feU . behind by eight points on Birthday, .Country" three occasions. Bnuallc Geta Hot afWr three periods. GAHS led anywhere from one tQ With GAHS leading ~27 (3:511eft five points ~hout the final in third) Big Sieve Bnmbg con- period. Lane's driving layup (3: 11) put nected on two JUJNII!rs downtown and one layup; apd Woody GAllS on top ~. Jim SchMayle scored on a layup to knot the zeilbach's long jumper (2:591 made it 5W2. countat35-all with 1:49on the clock. · Glenn canned two free throws It was a new bllll game. Larie hit two goals from undemea!h, but (1 :271 . That made it 57-52. Croci Mayle tallied on a layup at the bl!Z· , countered with two free throws zer w,reduce Gallla 's lead to ·39-37 (1: 02 ). 'rim Madison's free throw made it 58-64 (0:50). Matt Stenson's two charity tosses (0:401 cut it back to two, 56-li6. The rest is history. The near:-capacity crowd of 2,000 fans got their money's worth. LaaeTougb Lane led aU scorers with 24 points. The GAHS junior center picked off . 10 of Gallipolis' 28 rebounds, and was credited 1\'ith .at .Jeast four · blocked shots and two assists. Phil King and Marty Glenn eaclt had 10 points and Tim Madison nine. ',>GAHS hit 27 of 48 field goal at· tempts for 56 percent. The Devils were nine of 17 at the foul line, had 16 personals, 16 turnovers and 12 assists. Glenn had four handouts and King three. Madison had two and R111111 Bergdoll one. Bruning led Athens aftack with 23 from points. Croci added 12, Center Tom Downey was held scoreless. Athens hit 23 of 49 field .goal at· temp~ (46 percent and 12 of 18 from the foul line (66 percent). Athens had 17 (iersonals, 22 rebOunds, live each by Croci, Bruning and Mayle. The Bulldogs had 22 turnnvers. Ga!Upolis is ~2 overall and 8-0 in· side the league. Athens dropped to~ 3 overall and ;.2 in conference play. Waverly Next Gallipolis was scheduled to hoo1 Wellston Saturday n_ i~_ ht_. Athen• .was . GIVE ELMER ACALL AND WISH HIM A "HAPPY BIRTHDAY." C.OODjfrEAR , .. ,• . 1912 MODELS HAVE ARRIVED ' i luck INVENTORY CLEARANCE SUPER EFFORT- Gallla's Marty Glenn UU ''Good service, good coverage, good price . .. · Find your size & save that's State Farm insurance.',, Gallia Acaderny'·s ned game is Jan . 25, at Athens. . Park closed Monday helpprotectsllmBiui!Dovlllead.GAJISIIeld•fwa Point Pleasant Whether it 's State Farm life, health, homeorcsr insurance, you can get m0111 value for your insurance dollars. Find out for yourself. Call me today. CALL ME. GALLIPOUS - The 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District office and the Raccoon Creek County Park will j.le closed on Monday, J an. 18, in observance of Martin Luther Kfng CAROLL SNOWOEN 417 Second Ave . 'Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446·4290 Day. r,, 675· 7514 2926 Jackson . HOURS: Mon.·Sat.9:30;;.m . 5:30p.m. ~·~~~ud~~;·~At~h~en~s~d~ef~en~d~er~(~T~om~D~ow~n~e~y~)l~are~ln~g~a=m=•=w~~:::S=E~O~A~L~v~lc:wTry~o=v=er~~~-.~I~Bu==Ud=~::·::::::::~!:::::::::::~~~~~~==~;:·:·:·::·::==·==~·=·==~~==·==::::::::::::::j·· We'' II put you back-on the road for less! 0. >\'J Stoves & Colonial Carpets ' Southern girls defeat Gallipolis I < NOW,IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY AN '81 BUCK STOVE AT CLOSEOUT PRICES. Your Only Authorized Goodyear Dealer! , GALLIPOLiS - The Galli a 1\Cademy Junior High girls basket· boll team suffered its third loss of the season to Southern last week, 31· 14. The lolls dropped the_ Little Angels' record to 2-3. Gallia Academy was led in scoring by Tina Barsotti, Teresa Combs and Theresa Edelmann with four points each while Kristen Carty added two. : Southern was led in scoring by A. Lyons with 14 and L. Adams nine. Southern remained undefeated at 4- GALLIPOLIS (U) - Bergdoll 1·0· ' : '1 ; Medison 4·1·9i Lane 12·0·2.. ; : · Glenn 3· 4' 10; K ing H · 10 ; ~kldmore . • 1·0·2; Lanier 2 ·0·~ ; Sheets 0·2·2. TOTALS 27·9·63 . . ; ATH E N S (58) Henry 1-0· 2; ' Schanzenbach 4·0·8; Downey 0·0·0; ... Croci 3·6·12; Bruning 10·3·23; Sten·;'" son 0·2·2J Mayle 4· 1·9,· Sc hwarze! 1·0· • " 2. TO.TALS 23· 12· 58 .' •' ·Score bv quarters: .,_ : Gal l ipolis 13 10 12 24- 63 : • Alhens 6 iS 16 21- 58 ' .-------=:;;;_--.,------,...-o---.,-----:.; · GALLIPOLIS 1441- Wolfe 2·3·7; Du ncan, 3·2·8; Smith 2·0·4; Carter 7· 4r18; Ellcessor 2·1-5; M eek 0-0·0; Garber 1·0·2 . TOTALS 11· 10·44. ATHENS !<1) ·- l'lha ley 4·2· 10; Finnearty 2· 2-6; AH~n 1·0 2; Hager 5·3· 13; Matheny S·O· IO . TOTALS 17· 7· 41. Score bv quarters: Gal l ipolis 12 6 I S 11 - 44 A thens 6 17 12 6- .41 We're : KING CONNECfS- Gallipolis guard Phil King (21) suaO! high for a layup und two points in Friday's 63-58 !1. 'f Devil victory over the ~ulldogs. AHS defender> is Jim SchanzeO: ..,.~. (Kellh Wilson photos I. to play at Logan. . :: . Friday, Gallipolis is at Waverly · : and Wellston at Athens. :'!.C • Box SCOre: . . (l HJ fJio sun FIBERGLAS fU . M A STATE FARM lntur1nce Co11p1ntes ·• ~omo OHicts: BI.,J"Ihgton, IIMnois ·c&s,Individual Retirement .Accounts. WINTER SPECIAL Because when the paychecks stop, life goes on. I SIOJ:J5 Power Streak PE n. BLK PI5580R 12 Tlempo SB BLK TL PUT YOUR HOUSE IN THE PINK! PZ0570R U Eagle Owl n. Blem PZ15 RIO RU Eagle GT Owl TL 185 70 R14 VIva RacUal X NW TL When It comes to comfort and economy, there's a lot !o.love about pink Fiberglas'" Insulation from Owens-Corning . Adding an extra layer will keep your home warmer In winter .. . cooler in summer.-You'll save energy ... and money ... all year round . · .r lllllitJ And . .. last but notleast. ., it's PINK! INSULATE NOW••• l'r:'S CHEAPER THAN OIL. Free Buy 10 ro111 or o..n..ccwn~nol AREN'T•AI I WE ARE ...WE'RE .-. . r RUST· PROOFING Ap-plied B~ Qualifil!d Personnel ar..s spray coated . '79 95 Compact Cars . Bonut Check whklh ~OtliMY 01111 In IM tkHI .-.you bought your o..n•oCornlnv lnaut.non .til a. ..m to you . SUPPLy· COMPANY 675-11-60 312 ,Sixth Street 426 Viand Street ' 675•393(f- . Point Pleasant I Store Hours Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Satu 8 a.m. To 12 8 a.m. • • ON YOU I ... LOPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT. ,, Point Pleasant,_W. Va. ·· ~LWA Y S Phooe ••••••••••• • •••••• ~ .................... . Special' prices on tires & service good thru Jan.:23rd CARC?LitriA~D LUMBER What does all this mean to you? Simply this: a Commerdal & Savings IRA can return more than a million dollars at age 65 to a 30-year-old who starts conrriburing in 1982. Stop by your nearest C&S office or call our IRA Department at 446 0662 and ask for our free IRA brochure. You'll find a variety of short and long· term plans with either fixed or variable rates that can help you prepare for your retirement. And the best time to start thinking abouc retiring is when it's the last thing on your mind. While you're scill hard at work, earning income. After aU, retirement is like anything else. You only get out what SIDI " 1S CO\Irt StrMI you put in. . CltyorTowu ••••••• ••••• ····••••••••••••••• .. • . r __ ._. __________________ 1. limply ..nd rour r.qulr..t prooi-ol-purc'- lnclllltl reqUMIIO Bont11 · .. Name ••••••• : ••••••••••••• •.• ••••••••••••••••• Street or RfMite ............................... . Flbwfta' lntultt!Orl btlwMn now F*'*Y 15th, 1M2 tnd oet 1 FREE .to.OO BONUS CHECK . Cr..ck HUdqutrttrl, befON Mlrotl 31, 1H2. Upon verlllc.llon, 1 t10 ------cooPON·~---------, . Logan Moaumeal Compaay . Pomeroy and Vinloa, Ohio · r ' Please send me Free booklelll showing memorial• printed In lull color and slz.. and prlce!l listed. r Kindly have an authorized Logan Mooumenl Co. representati'(e call at D1Y home. r1 Please send me detaU. about MausoleUIDII without obllgalloas. spreading on oldtf cars • All vutnorablo "'* Special $ 995oo 75 OTHER WINTER SPECIAlS Buy Now For Spring Delivery 1 Helps protect metal tram salt • Helps pr.vent rust on new cars. Helps rust lront .loanasChetk n Reg. $12so.oo In retirement, a5 in life, there's no free lunch. But, at the C&S Bank there's a safe, secure in~tment chat can earn }'au ·a safer, more secure retirement. A Commeocial & Savings Individual Retirement Account (IRA) is your conti· rubtion to your own retirement fund. Unlike a pension plan or Social Secur· ity, you're in ooncrol of it. Not your em- · player. Not the government. And now anyone with earned income can sec up arxi rontribute to an IRA. Even if you're already participating in a pension plan or profit sharing program-And, aside from che obvious long-term benefits, you can derut your IRA contribution, up to $2,000, from your taxable income. ,:. • h :•" •• ' ....• LOGAN MONUMENT · COMPANY, INC. Pomer01·Mason Bridge Pomeroy, Oh. ' Leo L Vaughan, Mgr. 992-2588 Vinton, Ohio James 0. Busll 3111603 ·" ·• . "* \l'nfld""' ub fv/ur~ ua"--h ~·, u·•ll fcu.lrrn ~ 10\ f,·dn~l ptndlt) &&.II on rlw am(n.nr ..•irhdruwn. TM w·uhJruw•al is al'o "~ &41td •s a.nw4 1naHM J,. .,JJinon, rMt fNI)' hr iwbs~e~nru&lanrtrar ptn4lua /ur earl) -.·alkdrow·e~l. ,,,..tcJ ., ......... tlliC �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ,.Pirat~s capture .second vlctory Registration continues for recreation ·events Pt. Pleasant ·h mg t. The loss left Coach Lennie Bar- Own a small business? .WXIT 1V 5 WCTV PAID TV H&RBLOCit INSIDE FOR TWO - Gallla's James Lane (33) eludes Athens' Woody Mayle (48) lor a layup during Friday's 83-58 hardwood victory · over AtheM. On leltisGallia's 27 S.Ycamore . Gallipolis, 0~ .• PH.: 46·0303 Appqintments Available Visa/Master Card &Golden Buckeye Card Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9 to 5 Sat. 2 832 677 .a 734 729 7 5 557 525 Chillicothe Jackson Pt. Pleasant w averly Logan 1 2 160 172 4 6 556 532· 3 9 680 799 7 452 Washi ngton CH 2 Meigs 0 12 629 843 47 500 Non -League Results : Barboursville62 Pt . Pleasanf61 Wh ee lersburg 68 Northwest 60 Ci r c lev il le 48 at Wa sh i ngton CH 39 Whiteha ll 68 Chi l lico th e 52 Portsmouth 71 Columbus Central SEOAL VARSITY W L P Ga ll ipolis 8 0 476 Athens 5 2 464 Well ston 4 3 450 Ironton 3 3 357 3 4 385 w aver ly Jackson 3 4 467 . Logan 3 5 450 M eigs 0 8 411 TOTALS 29 29 3460 TEAM Friday's result s: G~.llipolis 63 Athen s 58 OP 401 396 461 334 357 . 444 505 562 3460 Logan 71 Meigs 57 Jackson at Waverly, ppnd Ironton at W-;llston , pph d SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Jackson 6 5 5 A1hens Cial llpol is Ironton Waverly w ell ston Meigs · Log..:1n TOTALS JIM WA~TER ' S I 2 3 4 2 4 3 3 4 1 7 1 7 330 239 - 301 329 282 262 281 249 256 282 216 · 270 311 361 236 335 29 29 2270 2270 CASH PRICE Asking anyone if he would give away $15,000 may sound like a foolish question, because the answer is obviously "NO!" Yet, it you plan to build on your property and finance your new home, paying this amount and more in extra financing charges is very, very easy to do. 240 2~0 BORROWED ANI.IUAL MONT'"L"' ANNUAL MONTHLV CII'FE R ENCE PERCENTAGE PA'I'MENT S PE14CENTA 0 E PAYMENTS 20 YEARS RAT~ OF RATE OF APPROJC .APPROX $26 ,000 10°18 $30 .000 $35,000 10"1. 10 % s•o.ooo .to% 5241 .20 $289 so $337 .70 S385.90 13% 13% $292 $351 $1 2.-' 07 130J. $4 10 $14 ,872 $17 ,365 13% S468 · 519,sss Take a close look at the many homes we'll offer yo,u. Ask for details about doing some of the inside finishing work yourself to save even more. money . Jim Walter builds to almost any stage of inside finish from the "shell" up to 90% complete. · The more you do for yourself, the less your cost and the mdre money you'll save. With Jim Walter you can be .assured you will get an excellent value for your money. Call, stop by a display park ·Or. send the coupon to the office nearest you . You.'ll. receive complete information without obligation. Mat1 Kemper 3·1· 7; . 1·6·8 ; Think ol that. Just 3 % more makes a differ~nce ' . "'"'" . ....-- -· MADISON • loclroomo · 2 aatho , L : Jackson at Waver l y, ppnd · Ironton at Wellston , ppnd Tuesday's glflmes : Ripley at Pt. Pleasant • Ironton at Boyd Cou nt y Chillicothe at Walnut R ldge Friday's gam'es : .... J . - . ::1 fl. 3 . J: . ··":"""" ,_ ' - ~ ~ "'" .. _ . . .... ~ 14 19 14 14- 61 8 19 19 16- 62 Barboursville 53 G.&.J. ~uto ·Pam Roech'sGWlShop 12 6 3 $1990 .J'O dy ~eil #206 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 Dr. AT, AC, Roo;>l rack , AM·FM R•clloand more. $6699 "JU.tc ' We're MrStacRcl. We 11ust 111M 20 more llt'fl Nhides by l•. 31. Slap by •d checii' oirt tile duiS thinlt're starting out the.new rear with. AlkU.About G.M. 's Acrou The lloorcl Rebate. Dealer On The River ..... SIMMONS Pta. 14 $ H PS, PB, Econo. V·6, A:T., AM·FM:8·Track, Rallve wheels, power door locks, rear window C:efogger, air, tilt lt)d more. 16 18 20 17- 71 22 1J 14 18-67 Powell'sSuperValu W• 229.95 OLDS-CAD.-CHEV., INC. In 14 12 :23 9 27 P• colflr OI,·I•IIHI Lo, An,e/N 27 UJ . N JJ Seaulc Ph oe t~lx 21 14 C oldM Slat e 21 l.i Purllnrarl 10 15 Stm Dlt!~o II. frld•r'• G• m H ' 430/o DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1982 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20th. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY LICENSE IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR 'CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICTION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE . ' ' Gallipolis at Waverly To obtain license by mail, send this form to : Howard F. Frank, County Auditor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. En~lose self·addressed stamped envelope and price of license. · ' b I , 1 I •: .,! I ' ' Kennel License $10.00 Felma(e Dog $2.00 Male Dog $2.00 OWNER OF DOG '' ' ' ADDRESS ----~--------~----~------------~--------- 'I I P. 0. Box 250 Old Hwy. 52 ·PH. 867-3153 fiTY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STAR_ liP• _ __ TolophMo (.. no~. .")' - - -- -- - - - lf tv. .J - ....... tiYO ~ltweiJGnt - - - - - - 606-1st. AVe. South u. s. Hwy. 25 East PH. 727·2296 · - Jli I rfJ ln _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ c...y. E !! ' COLOR SE)( . ......" ~.. !! . Ji ~ · ~ :: ' ~ -----------------------ADDUss _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ __ iii . J ,. ~ ~ Cl ..j .7J O .686 - .600 .5BJ Select Group of Men's Frye Boots 2 5 S3Q .To s50 . Th e Shoe. .Ht 1 .57 1 n .J06 1511 ~ II c ..." " J 0 ~ II ..>- ....li i.. ~ Breed II KMWn · FHS Paid ' :wu Second Ga llipolis a11a•a'" aamaa 12715 Was 149.95 In Cat. 341 Cassette Interface 2995 ..---::-..o::;r::e!!!!!!!!'!"'J . Pe"altv outtlde Ohio . Reg. 89.85 Each • 8}' Woofer • 4'/•" Tweeter • Tuned-Port Enclosure • Genuine Walnut Veneer Super price-cut on this handsome system! Ported enclosure and woofer deliver solid bass to 80 Hz, tweeter gives you crisp highs to 20,000 Hz. Superb sound with amplifiers rated low as 5 watts rms · 18 x 11 ''' x 7'1•"· Hurryl #40-1988 1 . TV Antenna Sale-EnJoy Better Color Reception and FM, Tool By Archer"' Deluxe LCD Calculator EC-478 by Radio Shack ~r"lw• ' J r::.J I J r' 1 r:: 1 Jr:l l .1 r> 11l r.,r-c: • D GC!l . . GGGl • • c:HJ o • •oo•• .......... Mast not includeq 15¥~21.95 ~~,0 Features 40 single-function keys, • memory, auto constant. With 1000· hour batteries, case . #65-656 · 4995 Save'10 ~ By Mlcronta"' Save on a new Color Supreme II VHF/UHF/ FM or Color Eagle II VHF/FM antenna just In lime lor the Super Bowl I • Pra-Auemblad • Gold-Aiodlzacl to Fight Corrosion • Eleven models chooee from. Reg. s~l.ss e•n•rvA"c""oc I . oc Measures I vo Is. m• · llamps, resistance. 'I•" display. With leads, pouch. 1122-197 l.[JJ , :. 1'1 . ., .biJ ·4495 Reg. . 59.95 Amplifies conference or family calls to room·filllng volume . Ready to plug in. FCC regiS· tared. 1143-295 Fits Under Dnh Or In MOlt Consoles And Gloveboxn includes 8PNker cable, hardware lor do-~-your­ selflnst8Jiatlon. I i' 11ffl )C 5 1/a 1< 5'1oe". 1112·1803 · Lictn"ii! mutt be o~falned no later lllan Jon, 110, 1912 to avOid ,.,ally. After this d1te - l l y will be ~11 ........ Save '15 on Our "Super Mlr,i"l All-ln-One Amplified Phone !.r- - - - =D::; U6FONE"'-12 by Radio Shack Car Cassette Player. tJyReanstlc Save '15 Dolo .. ' Check Your Phone BoOk tor the ladle lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You ·':;~·~·--~~~~~------------------~------------------~ ;' ~. 1 IIDUII:I Purcllased .. •• • . ca~e 1_ Son fJlf',o 11 7, Cltlt'l'Jand 108 F. eallle 11 5. Ulah JOJ Glllrlf' n Sratf' 104, ,.i rwr11rk 102 HAIR sue tor slf191t '"' and suo tor klllnelllciiiH. •I ,J 51t Mil······ m. Ro•m• . ' • : ' A<JI: I would like to have more informatiol"' ' and the cost of building on 'my Property . I updentand th•r• would b• no obligation to buy and that you would givt me KITRO, W. VA. 25143 ·P. 0. Box 637 · .250 Q""''l'' 'I' .' CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 II 12 11'JE!! 1982 Dog Licenses Are Now On Sale I ,i .J . ·- thete fact1 frH of charge. NOW · AT THE SHOE CAFE : ' Lo• A"'Ktl ' "' 97, '"diana liZ Wa.ll in"wn 93 • ChiNJiJo 90 Sen Antonio 1:!8, Hoawrm 90 ,.tmJru City 11-4 , NetA I lt~w•y 104 1/8 121:1 . DaUo• 11.1 Cut CHARGE IT AITENTION -DOG OWNERS I • I Our Display Parks are open Saturday and Sunday for your convenience. .J7B . ~4 3 ~ MC-1401 by Realiatlc't (MOST STORES! m JIM WALTIJt HOMES lMoilt•_,"..,i"l • 1/ Floor/Bookshelf Speaker- Save Pomeroy, Oh. ' FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG! .405 • Programe In Eaey·to·Le!lrn BASIC Or Uee Our Re11dy-to-Run Softw11re • 1.8K RAM • ~-Character LCD Readout Best price yel on the programmable computer that you can take anywhere! Solves problems In business, engineering, science, morel Use optional cassette recorder and Interface to load and seve programs- even get hard copies of data and programs with our printer/cassette Interface. Only "'" )( 67/e x 2'1•''· With case, batteries,.man· ual. lf26.3501 High ~ries WCI'l1rfl - lktty Whlllatch !156: Betty Smith 5Z5; DebbieHerwley 510. Hi!!!tl ga•-.;te wotnen - Becky K1oetsl97 ; Betl)' WhiUatch 193; Debbie Hensley 1U. I Gallia seventh gradel'!l triumph 23 Utah Dalla. ..· .. A'• mf'l H lt r dwlf'll · Cat 341 PH. "2·6614 MOll.· Fri. llo 6 S•t.llo s I. ·Jackson at Logan • Well ston at Athens ~ 1ron ton at M eigs ·· Portsmouth at Greenup ' Hurri ca ne at Pt . Pl easan t Wa shington CHat M adison Plains Chlllicofhe at Franklin Heights January 23 games: Portsmouth at Ci r clevi lle Wheeler sburg at Notre Dame Waver ly at Wa shington CH • Athens at Miami Tr ace . Meigs at Wahama Kanaat Ci ry •. 7ij 16995 1981 Chevrolet Malibu 4 Dr. swell210; John Rly Terry 201. I· -~~ r.15; Jobe2·H . TOTAL S2 1·20·62. Pt. Pleasan t Bartiour svi lle Reserve sc ore - .500 .459 ,,..,, " · Poil•d• lpo;,"' BARBOURSVILLE (62 : - Par sons ~·2 - 10 ; Nelson .8·3· 11 ; Noe 4·0·8; Doug Larson '3.6 . 12 , David Larson -4· Score by quarters : ~o ' .703 15 22 .405 · II Clflu elcmd 6 JO . 161 "~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwnt Dh•l•lon Scr11 A.nronio 1' IJ .1186 ll ent~r ' 19 /9 .500 6H lf01.uhi n 16 21 .0 2 9 :s 0·2·2. TOTALS 26-9·61. 1211- i\fifw.'tlll lo:f'e Sun Dit-f:u ttton~• y • G am ra 111:111. COMPARE ••• trans .• PS. Si lver . fl Friendly Tavem 8 Ja)'l'llllr Co.! Co. 4 R~ ' al Crown 2 h~eries men - John Tyree 573; Ray Roach :-M; ndy Snkler 567. H~h game men - Rand)' Snicler 228; Bill C.r· • HOMES BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY TO ALMOST ANY STAGE, FROM THE SHELL TO 90% COMPLETE .' Logan 28 Meigs 27 ). 168 David Tum • · OVER 20 MODELS ...... IS ~tl De ll 1'ttr tr l A basic truck w ith no frills, 6 cyl, 3 spd . Manual Lewis 0·0·0; · ~Gary Baker 2·.4·8; Rob RcusroMERS FOROU . , ·. .... ,... 17 17 DNrolr w Littlefield 6·0·12; Legge 4·0·8; Smith 1982 Chev. Aeetside C-10 Pickup Your Friday 's results: • Gallipoli s 4.4 Athens 41 ' GAI,LIPOL!S - Gallla Acade- · my's seventh grade boys' basket· bl!ll team posted a 51-39 v.1n ~ver Jackson In a hOme game Thursday . night. . Toby Ault scored 14 points for GARS, and was assisted by lllrom Gary Hamson, seven by Kirk · Jackson and six from Tom Mea. : dows. Jackson's Cantor scored 21 1 points. Auli also bad 17 rebounds and. ·Jackson nine. The seventh grad plays Oak Hll1 at home Wednesda· #168 Roberts 0·1·1; Mike M•vs 10·3·23. Toto Is 29· 13·71. SOUTHWESTERN (61) - Scott Norlh Gallia Southwestern . ~ r - . -~-lt·· .4 11 PT. PLEASANT (61) - David 2-3· Stock. THIS WEEK ONL~1 Ron Carr 0·0·0. Totals 29-9·67, . S(ore by quarters: • /9 . 0!1 Every Vehicle In ua C .hec;:k the chart above . It shows typical Jim Wal~er Homes 10% Annual Percentage When you shop around for a builder, be~ of yourtota/ costs . Find out how much interest you would pay-:ihen ask your Jim Walter reprf!sentative to show you our comparison figures. You 'll see a tlig difference between most other financing and Jim Walter's time price charge . We believe you' ll choose the Jim Walter way . 11 Coldf' n Suu e cu S,.nlt> Jh Savings North Gallla sunk 52 perc:ent of Its tries lroin the field (28 out of~) and Southwestern averaged better with 29 out of 50 attempts fo 58 per: cent. In the reserve game, North Gal· also bested.Southwestern, 51-45. . : Kenny Neal scored l5 for the Ut)le . ' Pirates and was assisted by 12 from · Scott Pickens. Don Carr netted 18 . for the borne .learn. , The Pirates are off Tuesday night and return to.Jeague play Friday : wben they hOst Kyger Creek. · Southwestern is scheduled to play Oak Hfil at hOrne Tuesday and also hosts Hannan Trace Friday. NORTH PIRAT ES (71) - Bobby Blackbur-n 6·0·12; Gregg Deel 8·2 18; Eric Holle 1·0·2; Paul Hollingshead St1ad lq11 Check these facts: If the cash price of building your new home is $30,000 and you finance with a 20-year, 13% mortgage, you will pay back approximately $14,872 MORE than if Jim Walter built a home, having this same cash price, and financed it at our standard ·1 0% an11ual percentage rate. tirpes and dates, call the Gallipolis Recreation o.ipartment at 446-1789 orstop in at 518.Second Ave . .474 15 :13 .40 5 Central Dl•l•lon Al/nnfa lrtdiariO Cl.icaKO . Detroit Davis. For more information and exa.ct 10 II 21) II 17 2& 2:! Clt icvjl'o ell lndiarHl - 21.1 18 26. GB .150 .71JJ 7; SimpkiM 4·0·8; Gibson 10·4·24; (Continued from page C-4) Prlce2·2·6; RogerWells9·1·i9; Paul McNEial8·2·18; RaMv Layton 8·0·16; Rate 20-year financing of our.homes, with no down payment, compared to a similar mortgage atl3%. Milu,oaufc,.,. ' Box score: netting five for the Pirates. If interested in this service write:· Box 95, Rt. 1, Crown City, Ohio 45623. store hours • Sih" Bndi•Piou EXAMPLE 20 YEAR FINANCING WITH NO OOWN PAYM~NT 5 5 546 54 1 5 6 806 766 Ironton ·;.:;i:;:;.; A first-aid course geared for. coping with household emer.genci~s " will begin Jan. 25 and the registration fee is $3. In ?1dition, there are still Qpenings in all three aerobic dance classes taught by Mrs. Debbie Nh.l York Wo•lt in!l'ron New ) «rJey P~t . L i1 Pirates••• $8.00 Per Month Plus $20 Deposit for Decoder Box of nearly $15,000 over the life of a 20-year · · mortgage. That's a difference of $62.00 more in your monthly payment, each month for 20 years . If you Increase the.cash price just slightly, to $35,000, yo1,1 will end up paying· a total in excess of $17,000 MORE. Would you give away that much money? ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Wheelersburg 10 0 737 546 Gallipolis 9 2 623 569 9 7 ISears I. RussB:e:r~gd~.o~IJ~(l~3~)._ _ _ _::.__ _ _~=======================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~ Area standings Portsmou fh Well ston HBO, Showtime, WTBS . Atlanta,· WXIX Channel 19 at Cincinnati, 2-24-·Hour Movie Channels Out of New York & Chicago, PTO Club, plus local programming. Also i". THE INCoLE TAX PEOPLE SET SHOT - Southwestern's Paul McNeal (Ul prepares for a set shot Ia Friday's game against North Gallla. Closing in is the Pirates' Jay Moore (231 , in background is NG's Gregg Deel f45) , North Gallla won the SVAC contest, 7147. (Bill Bahrphoto.) WILL FEATURE Our tax preparers have been carefully trained to unders.t and income taxes related to the small business situation. At H&R Block, we want to make sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. lime. W nett's Big Blacks with a 1·2 record .....:P~t.:P~Ie:as~a:nt~50~ . __· _...:..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1:=======~~=~·The Pirates are now 2-5. Pi. . Pleasant led 14-3 after one period. The Big Bla~ks were on top, 33-27, at halftime. • Barboursville outscored the . visitors 1!1-14 in the third period to . .cut Point's lead toone, 37-36. The Pirates outscored PPHS 16-14 in the fi~l period. Todcl Gibson's 24 points pac.ed PPHS. John David had i5 for the winners. NOTICE You'll apprecia~ the ~reful attention H&R Block can give your tax retums. Bo•t oq Phifad.dplti• . ... Ph.ilarl,.lplt in 111 f'V,. u• ) 11r 1 ~· At lonu:• a r IT'fld lirt,(f(m Adanlle 01¥lllolt beaten, 62-61 BARBOURSVILLE - Brian Noe connected l"f t . hot' · on an o- 00 JWTip S · with 16 seconds left in the game to · Ba bo 11 giVC r . ursvi ea62-lll basketball victory over pt, Pleasant Friday sOii:!h;e;t;;or t!Wiii1i Don 011 GaUla's Gregg Deel 145) during Friday's SVAC enmunler at Vlllloll. NOI'th GaUla won IIIi second coolest thts season, 71·17. (Photo by BW Bahr.) class which includes exercises done in the water with additional free .. Sund~'• Gam:..1 Lo• Anjl'el.-, o l J\dn uu Cir) EASTERN CONFERENCE GALlJPOLIS - ·Registration continues for several claases, slated to begin the week of January :l!j. Clas.Stlll are sponso~ by the Gallipolis Recreation Department. A beginner'Sbridge class taught by Dr. Herman Koby begins . · Tuesday, Jan. :!S, and is free to the public. o\410 being sponsored are two adWt swim classes on Th~rsday evenings at the G.D.C. pool. At 6 p.m. is a beginning adult swim for those who have never learned how to swim and at 7 p.m. ·a women's swlmnastics J FDr the record• •. ~aUonal Bat'k etball AM~Iallon carrted the game lor the Hlghlaitd· ers throughout the !Irs! hall and Into the third quarter, untU Coach Lloyd Myers replaced him with Roger Wells, who led the ljlam el· fort throoughout the fourth canto. However, the Pirate press began taking Its toll In the third quarter and tl:e Hlghlanders missed some key chances, never allowing them · to gef much further ahead of the visitors; The third quarter ended with North Gallla on top, 54-49. Turnover· trouble for Soutl\west· ern the lastquarterhelpcement the Pirate lead. It was one of North Gal· lia's better nights on the free-throw ltne; they shot 62 percent (13 out of 21 attempts) and had onlyelghttur· novers. North Gallla clinched 'l7 rebOunds to SoUthwestern's 24, with capturing nine and Matt Kemper Continued on C.:> PATRIOT- Visiting North Gallia held off a concentrated effort by Southwestern here Friday to post its first win of the season, 7Ni7. The Pirates, .und~ coach Bruce Wilson, are now ~7 overall and 1·2 in the SVAC. Southwestern is 1..11 overall and 1-8 In ·league action. The Pirates, led by Mike Mays, who totaled 23 points for the game, came on strong In the first hall, end· lng the first quarter trailing by six · points, 22·16. . North Gall1a began fighting back In the second quarter behind the hot shooting by Mays, Gregg Dee! and Bobby Blackburn. The deficit was narrowed to 35-34 at the halftlme buzzer. · Paul Hollingshead started for NG for the first time Friday and con· trtbuted eight points to the win . Southwestern's Paul McNeal The sunday Tim es·Sentinei- Page-C·S A DIVISION O F' TANO'I' '·' . �.. Page-C -6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Po-meroy-Middleport · Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Jan. 17, 1982 Pomeroy Chieftians defeat Meigs with second -half comebac~ ROCK SPRINGS-VIsltlng Lo-. gan, placing three men In do uble figures, stormed from behind to defeat Meigs' Marauders 71-57 In an SEOAL high school b3sketball game here Friday evening. A potent attack coupled with a Meigs drought allowed the Chell· tans to pull ott the win. Logan Is now· 3'9 overall and 3-5 within the league. Meigs remains winless at 0-12 and 0-8. ' Jim Angle led Logan with a game-high 24 points, Jet! Morgan had 14, and Chip Patterson 13. ,Fpr Meigs Randy Murray had his best o!!enslve output o! the sea· .on; scortng 21 po~ while Bob Ashley added 17. ' •~ Ja ed the Again . Me.,..p Y game 1n two halves; One good and one under par. The Initial quarter was au Meigs as the hosts Jurnped ·Into an early 1~ lead. The explosion . faded away and so did Mj!!gs' big advantage after several turnovers and missed shots which allowed Logan to pull close at 19-15. In the second frame, Logan went on the warpath, notching 23 points along the way to tie the score at ~at Its conclusion. Logan first tied the score at23-23on a Jet! Morgan basket with 6: 21leftln the halt. Meigs then recovered to take a "28 ,.,. advantage, but again went COld and both teams went Into the locker room without an advantage. In the third round Meigs led at one point 47-46 before Logan unreeled len straight points to lead 56-47 at the buzrer. In the !Ina! JCOund, Meigs was down by just three, 60-57, at the 3: 25 mark. In the remaining minutes o!play Logan chalked up eleven more markers, while Melgs went scoreless, the !Ina! score 71-57. In the reserve contest, Logan edged Meigs by one, 28-27, on a 12 foot desperatiOn shot by Doug · Dicken with four seconds remain· lng. DICken led Logan.with :r:;. · l.oganhlt32o!7Uor43percent, hit 7 o! 14 !rom the ltne, had 10 tur· novers, and 26 louis. Meigs hit 21 o! 58 tor 36 percent, canned 15 ot 32 !rom the ltne, had 17-turnovers, and 17 louis. Logan won the battle o! the boards 41-38. Angle had 12 caroms and Monk 7, while Ashley led Meigs with 21 caroms and Rick Edwards 9. Meigs played Jackson Saturday evening. MEI~S Kovalch ik (5?1 - 1· 4·6; Edwards ll-ll-0. Totals 21-15·57. Logan 111 I- McDaniei.O·O·O; Gill 2·3-7; Morgan 6•2. 141 Angle 2.0.241 7·7·21 ; Wahama drops 71-68 cage·tilt to Poca -· POCA - A pair of clutch free throws by Pl\illip Reynolds with nine second.!! . left lifted the Poca Dots over the Wahama White Falcons 7168 here Friday night. Poca, trailing by a 40-24 margin at one _point in 'he first half, rallied from five points down with Jess than a minute remaining to ~ost the vic· tory. . Wilhama, now 3-5 on the year, went down to defeat for the second time within the week. In both in· stailces it was the opponents' free . throw shooting that sJ)t!lled defeat forWahama . The Dots (4-4) converted 15 of 18 free throws on the night and at one point during the game, connected on 10 straight foul shots. The Falcons jumped out to a 12·11 lead in the first quarter and opened up a 40-31 lead by the halftime in· tennission. Poca, down by 16 points in the second quarter, started its rally as the Dots narrowed the gap to nine by the end of the half. Wahama, playing without the ser: vices of its leading scorer, Kendall Weaver, who injured his ankle earlier in the week against Kyger Creek, did not dress and probably will not return t~ the lineup until iaie this week, managed to open up a 13 point spread in the third stanza only to have it split away from them as the Dots outscored them by a 4().28 margin in the second half. On several occasions, Wahama missed the front end of a one-andone situation late in the fourth quarter, enabling Poca to narrow the gap and eventually win the game. Wahama's senior guard Estel · d 1d h F 1 k 'th Laven er e t e a con attac wt 19 points. Eric Embleton and Allen Machir chipped in with 15 and 10 Points respectively in the losing cause (orWahama. Lavender and Shawn Paugh led Wahama in the reboWtding depart· ment with six . and five caroms respectively. 2·1·5; Mon~ A-0·8. Totals 32-7-71 , By quarters ·· Meigs 1919 9 1o-s1 Commercial & Savings Bank Box score:· POCA f70 -Collins 9; Lewis 6; · Stover 6; Sigman 4; Reynolds 26; West 4; Dagost ine 16. Totals 28·15-71. WAHAMA (681- Gray 8; Laven· der 19; Machir 10; Van¥eter 8; Em· bleton 15; Paugh 8; Powell o. Totals 28·12-68. Score bv quarters : ~ Wahama 12 28 to 18- 68 Ohio Valley Bank Buckeye Building & Loan Gallipolis Sclving-s & Loan AT SEMINAR- Judy Stewart (right), Oak HD1, reCently attended lite Mary Kay Cosmeucs seminar held at the finn's Dallas headqilarlel'!l. With her Is the finn's founder, Mary Kay Ash. Mrs. Stewaa1 has been an Independent beauty consultant with Mary Kay since la8t year. r~P:o~ca~_..:.__ _~11~20:...::1B~2:2:-~7~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Dots' guards - Phillip Reynolds and Tim Dagostine teamed with 41 o( Poca 's 71 points to pace the Dots' attack. Reynolds took high scoring honors with 26 tallies while Dagostine added 16 of his own. Wahama traveled to B.ulfalo of Putnam, weather permitting, last night. Attends recent • • cosmetics seminar WANT TO BE A MILLIONAIRE FORA DAY? "One ot the greatest things about to three, wjll things be better day after tomorrow?'' him was that he was such a gentleSmith started his career as a man and a gentle man." "We've lost our leader," said Bud general-assignment reporter with the Mllwaukee Sentinel, after graCollins, columnist tor the Boston Globe and a lelevlslon tennis com· duation !rom Notre Dame In 1927. In 1928, he moved , to the copy. mentator. "It hurts, and It will hurt "Before Jeavtrig me," Furman . every-time we ,want to read a rea- . desk or the St. Louis Star and shl!ted to sports when, as he later Bisher, sports editor o! the Atlanta soned, literate, witty appraisal o! a Journal, recalled of his longtime sporting occasion or Issue." recalled, "one day they fired the department." sports cOlleague !rom The New York Said Dick Young, sports columHe became a byllned columnist Times, "he put hls hand on my nist for the New York Dally News: for the Phlladelphla Record In 1935, shoulder and said. 'You know, the "He was the greatest essayist ever hell of it Is, 1 love it. ' That pretty to wr1te sports or anything else In a moving to the now-defunct New newspaper.'' . York Herald Tribune In 1945. weU spoke ror thP. rru~n . " Smith, a newspaperman for 55 Just last Monday, the man born years and the !lrst 'sports wr1ter to Waller WeUesley Smith on Sept. 25, win the Pulitzer Prtze for commen- 19re, . In Green Bay, Wts., antary,' dled Friday at a hospital In nounced In his column In the Times Stamford, Conn., lollowlng a brte! that he was cutting back from !our Illness. He was 76. columns a week to three. He gave ;"He was one or the greatest Idols no reason. a(ly young man could have," said "One or the beauties o! this job Is Bisher, who had known Smith for 30 that there's always tomorrow. Toyears. "He was Babe Ruth, Ty • morrow ihlngs will be better," he Cobb and Joe DIMaggio for any wrote In wlult was to be his !Ina! sportS wr1ter coming alonl!. piece. "Now that the quota Is back NEW YORK (AP) -It was the end of -a long December day spent covering a National Football League playoff game between the Atlanta Falcons and the Dallas · Cowboys, and Red Smith was sharIng a ride with an old friend . OHIO VALLEY' BANK NIGHT RIO GRANDE vs. CEDARVILLE . JAN. 23, 7:30 P.M. AT LYNE CENTER . Pick up your Free Game Ticket at any of our offices. You , nay be a millionaire for a day. You must be pn!sent to win. _.....- ........--... -.......__... _, OhioValley Bank G•lllj)Oh' ·- .... ..,... ...,,,. •O•<- Orw;~ SNOW TIRE RETREADS ~ e GIS·14 o H78·1S . . REASON #6: H&R Block's trained tax preparers. This year there are 47 different forms and schedules for income tax filers. Using the wrong form , or omitting one. could cost you money. Or cause an IRS inquiry. H&R Block preparers are trained to know the forms and how to use each of them to your best advantage. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 'reasons. One smart decision. 618 E. Main Sl Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Ph.99H795 Hours: 111011.-Fri. 9to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 McKEESPORT, Pa. - G. C. Mur· phy Co. sales of $142,565,000 for the five-week period ending Dec. 31 ,1981 were up $6,550,000, or 4.82 percent higher than for the corresponding J)t!riod a year earlier, Murphy President and Chief Executive. Of· ficer Charles H. Lytle announced today. Sales of $773,367,000 for the 48· week periOd ending Dec. :11. 1981 Glidden's BEST LATEX wall paint... St~ong on qualil'l' and lasting good looks I ONLY S1Q99* Uned LEATHER GLOVES (21-2155-7) (22-3375) . O,COC edge \ lor lr ;uhonon •etNo 11rt1bthng c hilngcovcr !> pnnq Mid r " '' Dotl1 wc~l ilnd dry p11vc m cnt • R.Jd ioll uvll\you m on e y e"'erv l'n1lc December '!"les were generated from 440 stores in 1981, which is 10 fewer than in 1980. Of the total num. ber of stores, 106 were Murphy's Marts in 1981, compared with 103 in 1980 and 334 were conventional stores, compared with 3471ast year . E.E Hutton Invites you to a howthenewtaxlaw affects Reg. sws 0 loM~I~ '"'"~ ..... . ,.. ~"'·" "·"' rnl"'"'' 0 f,.,,.,.,,.,., ·, ,.,,,,,.,.. ., ,~, •· 30 /0 OFF ON EXH.UST SYSTEMS AT INSTAWD PRICES otustom Pipe lencliAJ.""'"' DutJ Mufflt~ With lifttimt Gulflnlte •Parts of at Disceunt Pritts. . ' . C&A AUTO REPAIR . during the sale. • HERALD OIL AND. GAS CO. . CO-OP Detergent 401b. Box Homellte 360 CHAIN 35857 WEU.S RD. MIDDL£PORT, OHIO . J42-2160 •335 ' 40 ' r- -------------------~ ' . - 1 , . farm for purpose of drilling' . FREE .Toboggan Cap ·I at SPECIAL PRICE with purchase of I .I U1 Red.Cat Foqd ~ Coupon JI Get full details, plus mail-in your nearby LANDMARK store. , at an oil and gas well. • • POMEROY' LANDMARK, w. Jlcl C.S.,, Mar. Drift AUtile and Snt ALot Fnt DeliNIJ Wilhin 75 Miles Yes, We Seniti 11 Your i.oql Hoi· point Deller. .. .. • . ----------- SMvlng . Meigs, Gallla, and Mason .' ~unties -CALL Bmt FARLEY 8 am-4:30 PM 742-2160 ' . . After 4:30 Call 7~·2821 or Store Hours: 8:30 To 5:30 Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. BARBARA WELSH 742-3104 FRANK HERALD JR., Ownir & Operator Free 011 Filter UPT05QTS. 10-W-40 I ,$11 g 9 • Chassis lubrication and 0 11change • Includes light !rucks • Please call lor aopernlmen t MONROE MATIC ··~" HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS .Jr;tb. $1488 · ...n.c If Interested In laaslnCJ your PRICE INCLUDES CARRY CASE Sale runs Jan. 15-31 . Installation Available Uoe this roupoa or simply call l-800-fU-34to Oblo residents or W. Va. tesldents call rolled 304-52t-1000 and ask for Mrs. Stark. · LO'C ALLY OWHiD AND OPERATED (28-2004) 'Special tints sli&fdiY hip 011. :~~~~~~ OIL & LUBE CHANGE Under the new tax law, the Individual Retirement Account ((RAJ il now aVIilible to everyone who worka for 1 ~vina. · U you don't have a comp~r~y pention plan. ut IRA io euenlill. AI we d know, Social Secwity bene8ta ju1t aren't enoualt utymore. U yqu have a comp~r~y plan. an IRA c:ould mean !lie di!· fereDce belween limply reliml, and retiriq wei. Wbet ,..._ aaiRA "-I!.F. Huttoa d6Jaeat? YM!many IRA'1, )'0111' itvntment c:hoica lfe limed· But with E. F. Hutton you have many investment ~· Optionl lhltlet you cJtanae your investment ltrateJY u the itllrllet dlanael. So you have a better chance of aettinc the ~~~ poNib'e return each Allhilllld mare il elQ)Iained in E. F. Hutton'• informa· live IOd free Spice illimited. So plene maie your reHmtionl early. ~ GALLON Save 10°/o on brushes & roller covers . (1! I?OOtnllll' ...and . . 89C 99C ,,,,.,.,'" ,.,,,,,. ''""'' '·"' o ~""''"lw,.~ulln,•• •'l!(l' "' ""' '''""' ~ ·"" ' OF OUR MUFFLER SHOP (26-5350) ·2 tor Gol. . Windshield Washer Solution BULBS &l-75-100W Ph. 773-9128 Hours: Tues. & Thurs. 9 to'6 Sat. 9 to 5 wer.e up $15,805,000, or 2.09 pt!rcent higher than for the same periOd in 1980. ' LIGHT 2nd • Brown Sts. Mason, W.Va. 25260 Murphy sales up .\ GRAND OPENING Warm Up Your Home_ with Bright Paint Values from Gl1dden! Paqe-C -7 WK\lEWA~l DALLAS, Texas - Judy Stewart informed the audience about spring of Oak Hili, an indept!ndent beauty fashions and how the new Mary Kay consultant with Dallas-based Mary makeup colors compliment these Kay Cosmetics, Inc. has just retur· fashions. ned from the company's renowned · Mary Kay Ash, founder and chair· annual seminar held in the Dallas man of the board, gave her special Convention Center, January H . "\hank you" to the top consultants Seminar is a professionally • and directors on awards night. prOduced annual convention where ' Mrs. Stewart joined Mary Kay consultan'-'< and directors gather for Cosmetics as an indept!ndent beauty three days of workshops, speeches consultant in 1981. She is married to and awards. Sessions on product Hennan Stewart and they have two knowledge, sales techniques , children. Since its founding in Sepmotivation and bu.s iness tember, 1963 Mary Kay Cosmetics management highlighted the agen- has evolved from a small regional cosmetics firm to a fully integrated da. This $2.5 million event featured 20 manufacturer and .international major shows complete with Singers distributor of skin and hair care and dancers, full orchestration and products, cosmetics, toiletries and elaborate film shows. Glen Cam!>" fragrances. bell was the celebrity at this ·laser· The company's net sales were lighted event appropriately named $91.4 million in 1979 and $166.7 "Light Up Your Life." million .in 198ft Net sales during the A New York-style fashion show first nine months of 1981 were $174.3 complete · with designs created million, 48 percent over the comespecially for Mary Kay Cosmetia; parable pt!riod last year. PASSBOOK INTEREST ON 2% MILLION DOLLARS WILL BEGIVEN AWAY IN PRIZES A '1': Red· Smith, veteran newsman, dies The Sunday Times-Sentinel .•' •' peeled to rtse due to the severe supply o! meat In 19SO IS seen as a "mixed," and a 9-10 percent ln--. · SALEM, Va. - The food price freeze 1n the south this past week. continued decline In pork produc· crease Is predicted by the U.S. De- · · picture !or the !Irs! halt o! 1982 will TheoverallClllltornlanavelorange don ln 1982. An estlmated 5-6 per- partment of Agriculture In -: continue with slow food price lnfia· crop will be down !rom 1981's recent decrease hi pork output won't proces~ fruit and vegetable prt, tion, according to Kroger Co.' s vtce ces In 1982. · • President for marketln_$ for the cord levels, but will be at or below dramatically at!ect meat prices be1981 price levels through mid-April. · cause bee! and poultry . s upplles are "Low sugar prtces will help hold mld-Attantic area. · -" " Imported fruit !rom South Amer· expected to Increase - beet by the price line on many canned · Edwin A. Sleveklng said a 4·5 per· 1 In ludlng h about 1.5 percent and poultry by 5. fruits, but processed vegetables are- · cent Increase In food prices overall ca, c grapes, peac es, anothe.r story," Sle'IIE!klng said. · · ·Is expected through mid-year, but Plums and nectarines will be priced Meat prices In general should rise "With less ac~ planned for . . afteiWard a 7 percent Increase Is lower this year ' thanks to a good about 5 percent this year mainlY planting, vegeta e tonnage for· .. · anticipated by the supermarket harvest and Increased production. due to Increasing marketing costs. canning Is expected to be down by Imported 1ru It tr th cons rr 1er Sleveklng described the outlook chain overall. o ers e u ,_ at least 4 pe·rcent." fresh summer trult trom January ,._:~o:r_:c:ann=:ed:_:lrui:..=ts:.:a:nd:v::eg~eta=u"'::s::.:!'S=.... _ _ __.:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Sleveklng said marketing costs tor energy, lal)or, transportatlon, through April when domestic fruit Processing and packaging will ac- again becomes avaUable, the Kroger o!flclal saki . count tor most of the Increase. DesThe datry product outlook Is ex· pile the tact minimum wage won't peeled to rematn the same as last rtse this year, !B.b(lr costs combined · year. Large stocks ol dairy prowith s~rp - rlses In fUel costs, elec· ducts may hold price Increases tr1clty rates and paakaglng will below the average rate of Increase mean food price Increases. for all foods. Produce Is expected to be close or Egg production Is expected to deeven below last year's price levels. cltne 4·5 percent, Sieve~ noted, a A short onion crop, however, will trend started. bi ~981 when consupush onion prices up nearly 15-ro mers switched to alternatlve propercent through! the year's !Irs! tein foods . quarter. Falling pork prices and a surplus ·Citrus ·prtces will now be ex- . The Following Financial Institutions Will Be Closed MONDAY, JANUARY 18 In Observance of MARTIN lUTHER KING DAY Rigg• 2·1·5; R. Edwards 40·8; M. w. Va . _F ood prices ·to continue small ·growth r~M~o:;ore:O:·O:·O;;;P;•:tt:~r;so;n;:6·:1·;13;;;Y;or;k;;;;;L;og;;a;n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;5~2~3~1~~15--;;7,1 Ashley 7·J·17; Murray Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ' I WHEN: Tuesday, January 19, 1982 WHERE: The Down Under Restaurant TIME: 7:00P.M. • SPEAKER: C. Mark Kiesling, Attorney Stephen R. Lee Account Executive-E. F. Hutton . . . E.E llatiDr~o flee to flee. t 19 $ P••••••••••••••••••••••••~ . I 0 , . _ . _ , . _ _ , I · - -.. ,... lito- talrw lloclldtiiUI. a.dt- -1 Dow I -1 0... I 1 0 I I -""'-.i""', . ,..,...., .... _ talrwlloclltbtUIA. , ~--. ......... -........... I I .....,_ ii1 iP.IIIhil:mL..r•: Dr•.-~•E..f.tm~ [.f. Hutton & Co. IEtr'J'lUUUrl P.O. Boal791 f:. .: lfuct, .. ' ~,.._, h•o:. Hlrllliilllon, W. Ya. 25711 . -LIIInllllllll. ........... -- rgrcu. .......__ •-r PAOLO NO T1AE Ll,l, BOOBT MPO 'ront Wh-1 ... I I I I ·• I I 1 1 ~·••••••••••••••••·•~---• Wh-1 ••• flour Wh-11 Prlcu III!Jfl aii19JOI' our aligJII'I1flnt r ftgui~Yiront · end MMCfl PMa Md itddltK:Inal service cura If needed . • tnopeetaltlour !ires • Corroct a~r pressu ro • Sm tronl w rteel Cltler. c am Der. 1 ~ to j'lroper ah(ln m"nt • tnsi)&C! Sieermo ana tus oon r;Jon system s • Mo11 U.S. Can. ImpOrts with adluatabl e au soeneclon lncluoos front wneel !lrlve Cheveltes. light trucks and Clll requiring M.Nf.tw.ll!fl Strut COlleCtion e11r1 I 3 Mile MEIGS TIRE CENTER �Page- C-8- The Sunday Tim es -Sentinel Jan. 17, 1982 Pomerpy- Middl eport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . ' ·Report says U.S. should cooperate Agriculture and • \our community Part of the blame lor lagging ested In the developing countries is WASIDNGTON (AP) -A new agrtcultural research," the report Involvement In International re- ~ that the u.s. domestic market · government report s,ays It would be said. " But It plays a kingpin role In search was placed on a lack of "consumes most of the world hyIn the best Interests of the United agricultural development, and • funds and the red tape that !1mlts brid seed com, nearly halt of the · States to cooperate more lully In an agricultural development is of the foreign Involvement of AgricUl- world's pesticide production, and is international research sys tem much greater importance to many aimed at boosting world food nations than may be generally rec- ture Department scientists and the largest sin~ conswner of fer, tlllzer, machinery, animal health support sta11s. SUpplles. ognJzed In the highly u~ Ry BRYSON R. I RUlli CARTF..R The Ag'ency for International De- products" and related Items. The International aspects of reU.S. society." Gallia County t: ~Le ns ion A~t·nl Most of the remaiDIDg market is velopment, part of the State Desearch were Included In a report Besides making sense !rom ecoIn "other temperate zone, hard curpartment, " has the money and released earlier .. this week by the . nomic and humanitarian standrency, lndusti'lal countries'' such as USDA has the predominant agrtcongressional O!!lce of Technologl- points, a greater Involvement In the GALUPOUS - A strong market c. cultural expertise,'' the report said. In Europe, Japan and AWjtralta. cal Assessment. Its main thrust International aspects of agMcultuprevailed for i!'urley tobacco aucThus, the report said, private ral research would mean add!Those long winter months sort of was that the U.S. agrtcultural retioned during the fifth week of sales, companies are reluctant to Involve "AID and USDA are Involved In tiona! Information would be reports the Federal-State Market give \One the blues. But there is search system Is falling to k~p themselves In developing counInternational agrlcultural research ava ilable to U.S. scientists. always a way around this problem i! pace with rtsing demands. News Service. tries, largely In the tropics, where "Once the United States was far and technical assistance, but from . A majority .of grade averages you like to work with house plants. "governments are not stable, the developing country standpoint, Untll the 1930s, U.S. food and ahead of the rest of the world in the were unchanged or showed small You ~an propagate your own plants. where lll$ll paymeilts are a standAID IS the prime federal agency." · gains compared with the last week Plants produced from cutting will be agricultural research sysll!m "was scope of agricultural research ard 'procedure." Besides the goverment's role In before the Christmas break . Volume identical to the parent plant, though concerned almost wholly with do- achievements," the report said. "Yet, the potential of the future the world research system, the prl· mestic problems," the report said. " But In recent years this status has there are a few e~ceptions. When became light at some markets market is eoormous." the report vale sector al:SO should become toward the latter part of the week rooting new plant., it is important to But after World War IT, global declined signl1lcantly as the U.S. said. "U it were ever fully devemore Involved, the report said. agrtcultur~ researcH system has with a few dosing for the season. provide the correct environment and needs became apparent. loped, It would dwarf the domestic' One reason lor the private re"The world will not be a better languished and the systems of . The percentage of sales placed un· to keep them healthy during the market." search sector not being more Interder loan remained small. By the process. Select propagating place solely or simply because of other nations have advanced." · latest crop estimate around 85-90 materials that are healthy. Adequate light must be provided; percent of the current Burley crop however, cuttin~d; rooted has been sold. ' GrOIIS sales for the week ending planl~ must be protected from direct WASHINGTON (AP) -The1982 Moreover, the latest estimate18.9 m1U!on In 1937. Uve" In Texas, Oklahoma and tbe • January 7 to!JI.led 109,188,056 pounds sunlight. Intense light levels cause cotton crop - largest In 28 years based on surveys made around the 1be yield per acre wa$ shown at Southwest, the department's Crop excess water loss, and cuttings may is even bigger than the Agriculture first olthe month - ·ts up I percent and averaged $181.53 per hundred546 pounds, compared to401 pounds Reporting Board said. · up 2.1 cents from the last week before wilt rapidly. The ideal temperature Department had been saying. or by ab<:)ut 164,<XXl bales !rom !ndifor the 19111 crop. The record was The acreage lor harvest was re: Christmas. The seat"Jn figure 'stands is between 70 and 75 degrees F . Use only one pound more - 547 pounds OIIlclals said Monday the harv· cations In December. ported at about 13.8 m1111on acres, a · at: Ripley, $177.98; Huntington, a heating cable to supply ·bottom est may exceed 15.7 million bales, According .to l!epartment re- set In 1979. . 5 percent InCrease from 13.2 mDllon heat to the cutting or to heat the 41 percent larger than the drought- cords, the harvest Is the biggest Farmers in most states had com- acres harvested In 1!81. $178:26 ; · MaY.!lY!)l~ , $178.78 ; Morehead, $180.06. For' t1le same media, as this will enhance r~ reduced 1!81 harvest o!ll.1 m1U!on sin~ 16.5 million bales were propleted their harvest by the end of Revised figures showed the cotperiod last season (20 sales days) , development. bales. duced In )g)J_The record high was December but "picking was still acton acreage lor harvest was up High relative humidity of 90 to 100 543,388,791 pounds averaged $165.91. nearly 66,<XXl acres !rom the Dec. 1 percent is necessary · when : Resales this week totaled 14,32!,620 estimate. 'That Included declines of . pounds (13.1 percent of sales) and propagating plants. Humidity can be 20,<XXl acres In Mississippi and • 71,439,093 'pounds (10.5 percent) for maintained around cuttings by ll,<XXl acres in New Mexico, and an GALLIPOLIS - " Deficiency national average · market price - ~heat and II cents a bushel' for the season. Non-auction reported to covering the container and cutings oi!OO,txXl acres In Texas. with a plastic bag or "tent. " Once payments have been made to wheat during the first live months of the barley. Deficiency payments are 'Increase date is around 32 rniUion pounds. By major producing state, the In· Averages were generally $1 per cuttings are rooted, covering can be and barley producers who reported marketing year fell below tbe gover- computed by multiplying the dlcated yield per acre and productlleir 1981 crop acreage and filed an nment-established target price of program yield for the !arm by the hundred higher for almost half the removed. The most common method of application for payment," Foster $3\81 per bushel for wheat iu)d $2.60 a acreage planted for : harvest times tion of upland cotton as of Jan. 1 grades while most other held steady. Included: ·: the payment rate. . A few more grades averaged $184 propagating plants in the home is by Lewis, Cha!nnan of the Agricultural bwihel for barley. Alabama, 539 pounds per acre Nationally, 'iarmers received an Jloationally, ASCS will disbur-Se be. per hundred compared with the stem cuttings. Pruning an old plant Stabilization and Conservation comand production of 4!8,oo:J bales; , ,averag~ price 9f $3.66 per.bushe!'•for tween $390-420 mil\ion in deficiency previous week. With the exception of to get cutt(ngs help recondition the mittee, said. Arizona, 1,242 and 1,550,oo:J; Arkan.' plant and causes new branches to The 1981 farm program parwheat ~tnd $2.49 pei4 bushel for · payments for ·wheat and aplowe'S! quality, most tobacco is sas, 496 and 620,(XX}. · fonn. Each cutting should be one to licipants became eligible for barley. Therefore, eligible farmers proximately $50 million lor barley. bringing $180 to $184 per hundred. · _ _ _......;·_ _ _......;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ three inches long and have two or deficiency payments when the will receive 15 cents a bushel for ,.----:... • This week's marketings showed little change from the preceding three leaves attached. Cut a quarlgr .... .----'!...-.-------------------~ sale's week, with mixed-stripped of an inch below the node and pull off . tobacco accounting for almost- 30 the leaf at the node. Insert the cut· percent of sales. Other groups in- ting In the media so this node ill . . clude flyings at about 6 percent of covered with soil. Leaf cutting is another melhO<l volume, cutlers, 13, leaf, 38, tips, 6, nondescript, 4 and various no-grade used i'n plant propagatioa. The leaf RIO GRANDE - Two of Ohio's mission and control ; and the proper about 5 percent. Almost 9 percent of blade or the leaf blade and its stem are used to propagate a few plants nine Nursing Horne Training Cen- use of chemicals used in infection sales was displayed In sheeted form . such as Rex begonia, African Violet, ters (NHATC) are co-sponsoring a control and their limitations. The Burley Cooperatives received .. : only 29,152 pounds of tobacco this Sansevieria, Jade Plant, some special seminar entitled " Bug-Out: This seminar is specifi cally peperomias and some others. Rool:; Vital Laundry Standards and In- targeted toward nursing home adweek and 790,809 pounds for the season. Last season for the same and shoot form at the base of the !ection Control," for staff members ministrators, laundry managers, housekeeping and infection control period 18,672 pounds were placed un- leaf. The original leaf does not of tong-tenn care facilities. become a part of the plant. It is der loan. . The program will be conducted at personnel. , Mrs. Weaver said the seminar has Markets closing this week include discarded when the n<.v ;.lant -~­ Chillicothe Holiday Inn on Friday, transplanted.~ This method usually been approved for six contact hours Feb. 12. Gallatin, ' Kno~ville, Mountain City, takes longer for roots to form than NHATC 7, sponsored by the Area for nursing hom<> administratQrs, . MI. Pleasant, Newport, New · stem cuttings. Agency on Aging, District _?, at Rio and 0.6 CEUs from Rio Grande · Tazewell, Aparts ancl Sweetwater, : Tenn.; Gate City, Va., and Boone, N" Grande College, and NHA TC 6, spon- College. •16"-24" Guide Bars available sored by Heritage House in ColwnR~gistration fee is $SO per person •Automatic and manual chain oiling bus, have engaged Dr. Raymond B. and only 50 people can be ac•D-isplacement 3.55 cu . in. (57 .4 cc) oQtero to present this seminar. coorunodated. Therefore, it will be •Chromed cha iJ1 Otero is currently on the faculty at necessary to register those wishing •Full radius handle bar Eastem Kentucky University where to attend the seminar on a first come •Heavy duty he is a profe'\9or of microbiology. He first served basis. has conducted more than 200 workTo re~isle r write: The Area Agenshops throughout the country on cy on. Aging District 7. Inc., P. 0 . mycotic diseases and is a recognized Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio expert in his field. Grande 45674 or call 1614 ) 245-SJOS. By JOHN C. RICE can cull nonproductive ,animals, Ruth Weaver, R.N., NHATC 7 Registration also may be made by ~lelllllon Agent shop around for the best food buys, coordinator, said Otero will be contacting Melynda Hollsberry, · Agriculture and pay particular attention to discussing JCAH requirements in inR.N., Heritage House, 1151 College Melg. County reducing feed wastage. Feeding a 985·3308 feet ion control, how to recognize Ave., Colwnbus 43209 or by calling Chester, Ohio ~ALENDAR balanced ration and contacting the POMEROY - Ohio Cattlemen's county Extension agent to figure out various encountered types of ininfectious long-term Meeting on Monday, Jan. 18, a! Ohio a least cost ration for livestock is organisms Valley Livestock in Gallipolis at 7 also possibility to c'Onsider for · care facilities, methods o! transp.m. This m~eting will feature saving money. demonstrations with live cattle in Give some thought to liquidating trouble for many farmers but could the use of ectrin ear tags, wormers, any enterprise that us unprof1'table, prov1'de opport un1ty · 1or others . and ralgro. especially if it has tended to be un- While some nay be forced to sell Pork Leadership - Infonnation profitable over a period of years. land. those farmers in a cash I Seminar on Thursday, Jan. 21 at Some of the enterprises he en- position where they can service adOhio University Inn in Athens star· courages looking at specifically as ditiona! debt might"find some very ling at 7 p.m. with dinner. This being poor cash generators arc good opportunities in the land meeting is to inform local pork feeding cattle, beef c ow-cal£ market during t11is winter and producers of events and programs oper'ltions, and finishing hogs. possibly even more so during the • conducted by the Ohio Pork Council, Tough times like these spell winter of 1982-83, says Lines. classified · Salvage operations .continue .1: . ' '• ., • WAS('NGTON (AP ).- Divers are !ioping to raise the tall section or an Air Florida jet !rom the dePths of the Icy Potomac JUver to give federal lnvesttgalnrs their most Important clues to what caused the airliner to crash. Salvage operations 25 feet under water were to resume today as Investigators await removal of the tall section, where "black boxes" rontaiDIDg tape recordings vt~ to the probe were kept. Another eight bodies were pulled fr:>m the river Frtday, brtnglngto17thenumberrecoveredlromthe ·watery grave since the Boeing 737 went down mQ!ments alter taking orr during a · snow.t~r m Wednesday.. . · · Seventy-eight people were killed In the crash, Including lour motortsts struck by the jetliner as It sc~ped a heavUy traveled bridge and fell into the.i river three-fourths of a mile rrom National Airport. Five people aboard tl)e jetliner were rescued . Francis McAdams, head of the National Transpor· tation Safe~ Board Investigation, said no conclusions about the cause of the crash can be madeuntll the two tapes - one containing cockpit conversation and the other monitoring aircraft Instrument data - are United States cotton .crop largest in 28 years Federal analyzed. scheduled payments Sets infection control .seminar ~ READY FOR DIVE- A•cuba diver gelli ready tn dlve .olf a barge in the. Potomac Riv•r In Waohlogtoo Friday for pertinent articles from the Air Florida SAVEl • • · SAV\.! 1: SAV E.l • 1·981 1NVE NTORY ClEARANCE •t TRACTORS ,. RETAIL SM.( 1311100 13 H.P. Diolll ....... . . . ..... . , . . • . . •. ......... $6,125 $ 5,312 1111!00 ZO H.P. Ditstl (Said( ......... ~ . .. • .. • .. . .. ..... $7,459 $ 6,141 1111700 Z5 H.P. Ditstl ...... ·. .............. .. ......... . $1,112 $ 7.7lG Ill !lOCI 40 H.P. Ditstl ........ .. ... .. ............ . ..... $14,527 $lo,911 1114100 45 H.P. Dittll .. ......... .. .... .. . :~ .... . . . . .. . $16,042 $11,7&3 I) 41GU2 H.P. Ditstl .... .. . . .......... . ....... , ...... S17,311 $12 805 I(HU0601lP.Ditstl ... . ....... . ................. . . ... $21,141 $16'205 tHICK OUR SUVIC!,SP!CIMS.ONL I ASltORYniiE UFT Till SPRING 1101!. ' II! HQ£ ACOIItm SUVICE I I'MlS DlPT. T. SUPPLY OI.DO Alii S!IIVIC! IEPAIIIOU NEED. I IMPLEMENTS Ford 503 Rake . . ... . .. . ............. .. , ......... $1655 Ford 101 Plow 2- 14's. ....... .. ...... .. .. . , .. .... $1190 Ford ZOI Flex Disc .... ... . ....... .......... . .... $1620 Ford 131 Chls.el Plow .. . . ! .. . ....... , ... . . , . ·... ,. $1605 Ford 201 Field Cultivator ..... .. .............. , .. $1945 New Idea 323 Corn Picker [ lleltl ... . .. . ... . ....... IS679 New ldea177 Elevator 36ft... .. ....... . ... , .. . ... U543 New ldea ,Z14 Spreader 206 Vu ............... . . . .. $4868 New Idea 1!402 Rake .......... ... . . ......... .... SZ065 Woods 14NC·2 Rotary Culler 7 Fl. [Sold) . , . . , . . . , . . U497 Ross'! Wheel Rake .. ... . ........... . .... . .. . .... $ 895 Wood SpliHer 3 Point ... .. ..... .. .. .. ...... . .. . ... s 975 DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR $1045 $ 780 $1015 5100] $1325 $5415 Sl130 • 53860 S157S $1735 s 535 s 510 Short bed. 'h ton. 4•4. auto . P S.. P.B.. 30,004 miles. V-8. 3 spd.. Renegade Pkg., AM-FM stereo, lilt wheel , spoke wheels raised white letter tires. 30,135 miles, 4X4. LOCALLY OWNED LOCAI.LY OWNED 4•4. long bed, 6 eng .. std. trans ., spoke wheels. Super Stag tires. READY TOGO 1979 DODGE MAGNUM 1981 OLDS CUTLASS 4 dr . ~~~'" · ~- G. ~" AMFM ~terrn lllr kl!12 wire wheel covets. 2 dr .. alr, cruise, AM-FM , DillY 11,000 r.t 11ES SHARP 19800LDS CUTLASS LS 4 dr. sedan , only '20,407 rear delroster. 28,000 miles. locally owned. miles. V-6. AM -FM stereo, Rallye wheels, special accent stripes. double sharp ins1de and out. By RUTH LANDA of victim lesser charges of manslaughter. .4-rl•ted p._ Wrtter · NEW YORK (AP) - The father-In-law of a slain, walter jup!Ped to hill feet al)d yelled ''Youscum! ''at jaJihouse arlthbr'Jack Henry Abbott, who had wept In · cpurt as he testified that he stabbed the walter In a . mls~erstandfilg. · Abbott said he didn't realize untll later lhat22-yearold Richard Ada.n, an aspiring actor and playwright, had wanted to help him, not fight him, when the two men stepped outside a New York Oty restaurant one early morning last summer. · · The delense,vnoved to have a mistrial declared after the _outburst Friday by Henry Howard, and actlng state Supreme Court Jusllce Irving Lank said he would rule on the motion Mon4ay. Adan's relatives, who had been weeping during f!-bbott's testimony, were barred !rom the packed courtroom arter'the outbunt. Abbott, a protege of writer Norman Maller and author of "In The Belly of the Beast," a criticallY !lCCialmed collection of letters !rom prison, said his ·victim had "a presence" that would have made him ·"a fine actor." He.!saccu$edolstabbingAdanlntheheartJuly!8 ou!Side the Bini-Bon restaurant In lower Manhattan. Abbot said he never .intended to kill him. -: ProsecutorJamesFogel,who!sscheduledto~ examine Abbott on Monday, has cbai'JI'I!(I that Abbott is guilty of Intentional murder, which carries a maxiprtson sentence of 25 yean to Ute. : Delens'e~lawyer Ivan Ftsber has saki the slayJn& was "an accident" motivated by self11efens'e. Lang has Indicated he will permit the jury to consider In The .Snow'' rr·~==~-~-------~~~~:~·-·11 Father-in-l~~ .• ~~~6~1;4;);23;7-;7;41;7;.jijjijji;;j;;;;l;;~;;;~~~~~~~~iiiiii~~~~~~~~ share an successful programs, and a .; to provide opportunity for counties film , "The Second Effort" will be shown. Power Show Ohio - Saturday and Sunday, January30and31. See local ; businesses for tickets. The Power • Show Ohio is an annual event and is : contained in four huge buildings at • the Ohio State Fairgrounds. · It features agricultural lawn and gar· den equl!'lment plus construction and recreation equipment. There will be : eight acres of exljibits.' No Til Corn SChool - Meigs Inn, : Monday, Feb. I. · Guidelines For Weathering The Financial Crisis .. . High interest rates combined with low crop and livestock prices are putting a lot of : us in a financial bind lhis winter. · Those working with a lot of : borrowed capital and those whose : crops weren't too good because of weather related or other problems are in the worst trouble. There are some things you can do, though, to bnprove your financial position at · thisllme. ; Grain farmers and livestock : producers alike can delay non; critical investments until their cash now sjtuation improves. Another consideration that could help is transferring some short-term debt to long-tenn debt. If that can be done, . it wodld improve a cash now problem, according to Allan Lin.es, Extension economist at The Ohio State University. . Livestock producers can consider a number of things which might improve yoUr financial situation. You mUll\ 1978 GMC The defendant has spent 24 years uf his 37 years behind bars on a variety of charges. At the timeo! the slaying, he had been out ofprtson ror about six weeks on a work-release program, Uvlng In a halfway house In the Eut Vtllage. ' · He saki he was carrying a "paring kn!!e" to protect him sell against violence In the neighborhood when he went out lor a night of drinking and dancing with two women Mends, he testified. The three ended up at the Blni-Bon.for breakfast shortly after 5 a.m. Abbott said he thought the walter was talking about him and "baiting me.'' Abbott said he walked up to Adan and asked, "Have I done something? What have I done to you?" Abbott testified that at the tune he thought Adan wanted to fight-and he thought Adan had stepped ·· : outside to continue the argument. He began to weep as he said he now believes that when Adan asked him II he wanted to "go outside," 'tt was because he thought Abbott wanted to urinate. Abbott said he belleves Adan accompanied him because "he took It that I was conceme.:~ about my privacy. and he was sensitive enough tb go out and ensure it." Accordl'lg to court testimony, It was the restaurant's policy to have male customers urinate outside rather than In the restaurant's bathroom.· Abbott said the incident was a "tragic" misunderstanding. - 6nce outside, Abbott said, Adan lunged at him with what he thought was a weapon. Abbott said his own knife was already out beccause he thought the walter had been planning to attack him. 1977 DODGE MONACO Caprice Classic 2 dr., truly an exceptionally nice car, edra clean inside and Out, air, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers,· Jackson Co. car. 1 • TRIPLE SHARP 2 dr .. 1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD sp~cial of the week, V-8, auto., PS, air cond .. new tires. 1 2 dr .. air, cruise, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, landau top, 60-40 seat, only 44,876 miles, locally owned. NADA Wlrolasale $1695 Temperatues. expected to drop to last week's record lows de pkg., a~ .. PS, PB, tires. two-tone paint. LOCAUY OI'WNED 1~81 Olds ~utlass . _,. _ 2 dr . light burgundy matching landau cruise. , AM-FM wheels. 1'6,475 miles. By MASKA HAMILTON A.udated p._ Writer Temperatures dropped a dozen degrees in a matter of hours as a fast·movlng wlrtter storm barreled Into the Midwest with numbing arctic winds, while In the South, cold air spread a !lim of Ice on roads, causing highway plle-ups. Midwesterners, warned to e~t temperatures as low as last weekend's record-breakers, stocked up on groceries, fuel and other essentlal supplieS Frl<lay. SinCe laJt Saturday, when the nation's spell of harsh weather began, the Ice, snow alid temperatures have been cited aa fact.on.)n atleast224clealhs. . The cold callll!d a clecllne In ea production In the $olltheut, danraaed llllnol8' )INCh trees and caused the death (#. farm animals In Ohio. Can were blown ott the road Friday In Nebra8ka I:Jt?als were wanild at! Laire Mlcb!gan, aDd on ~ ~ ~River. wbere lin Att Florida ,jetliner crUII Wedneldly c.nted 78 clea~. l'IIIICUerB were hampered In etrorts oo remove debl1a and 199 DODGE D-50 '. tPICKUP New topper, auto !Tans., 33,190 miles, 4 cyl. eng. Two-tone pain!. ; ' ~RICED TO SEU •. badlel. CAR .. CO. ' 1650 Eastern, Galipolis "• ., ., Supreme W. Wei~ Terry Hamilton To Our Sales Staff- See Him Today! CALL 992-6441 and Juall~e 1rv1111 ~n1 look on at Friday'• trial In Manhattan Supreme Court In New York, Ivan Floher · !hen requetlted thalit Judge Lang declare a mJolrlal becauoe oil he outbunt. (AP La_oerphul11). from rl&hl, of murder vtctlm Richard Adam, jumJIIIUP ami'Hhoulli at him, "you intended It, you ICIUII! God damo you!" while defe1111e lawyer Ivan Floher, left, 4x4. long bed. Sierra "HOME OF SHARPEST PRE-OWNED CARS IN THE VALLEY" li~Nc;:HTOWN · CRYING OUT- J1clr: Hearv Abbott, leeead !rom Jell, is lllken by sarprloe •• the father-in-law,'oeeond ..'. TOIIEW 1977 Chevy •' calls convict-author 'scum ' SUPPLY 1979 DODGE D-150 POWER WAGON . . PIECE OF WRECKAGE- Membel'!l of the•earch " team pull a piece of the Air Florida jelllner from the ' Potomac River, Friday In Waoh!ngton. The jelllner ' craahed.Wedne•day alter hitting the lith Street Bridge • In Washington. (AP La•erphoto). · · 1 "· ..'·' RIDENOUR 1979 JEEP CJ5 Neverthel~ss. the Investigation thus far tras focused heavt)y on questions about Ice accumulation on the plane as it a'falted takeoll for a fllght to Tampa and.Fort Launr,jfrdale, F1a. McAdams told reporters the plane may have stood In a soowfalllor nearly 50 minutes after being de-Iced p second time by a-glycol solution. TheBoelng737was de-Iced at3: 15 p.m. and pulled from the boarding gate about a minute later, but It was not give clearance !Or takeOfr until 3: 59 p.m. EU Tlmoner; cha!nnan of Air Florida, minimized the s~Cn~~lcance of the delay. He said In Miami that oQier planes that departed without problem also had long watts before getting takeoll clearance. . '' •• HOMELITE SUPER XL 1979 GMC · ' SXL Chain Saw Meigs County agent 's corner jetlluer thai cra•hed Into th• River Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto). The de-leing question Is a major issue to be resolved, McAdams told reportl!rs. But he and other Investigators emphasized that many other causes, i ranging !rom possible engine laUure to potential hu- , man error, could be to blame. · :, ...C. IIMII .t tile •U. aiH bid lla alrlft Ill Ice. (AP • a :' te). 4460069 ,, . In Nebruka, when! vlllblllty dropped to zero on roedl west r#. Omahl, the N...... l Weather Service l8ld 1 to 3 ~bel(#.- could fall In lbe llate t.oclliy, but wamed lbat tile 1'111' cllapr wu !rom Winds IUitiDI to more than 40 mpb, wbleh could put the factor a t 80 below. " Drivers taking children tO school in Bartlett, Neb., ISO miles northwest of Omaha, were ordered Frtday ' to return the chlldren to their rural homes. Temperatures In Chlcago and northern Illinois : were expected to dip to 15 to 20 below t.ero this alter-" noon before plunging to as low as 25 below Sunday. • The ch111 has caused up to $4 million In damages to' ' Dllnols' donnant peach trees, agrtculture advisers said Frt~Y- "The reports I'm getting from growers is tha~ Its nearly. a complete freeze-out for southern • DUnols,'' !IBid Chris Doll, a University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service fruit specialist. ' MLK;h of Wasoilri· was zapped with either snow or' freezing rain Friday, as the ten,perature In K<!nsas City feU 15 degrees In three hours. .. A .storm Tllursday night dropped 51nches of snow on New York City and Boston, and ?inches on Rich-' mond, Va. In Raleigh, N.C.. busl.nesaes and govern- · ment offices were cloled for much of the morning · Frtday ascrewsclearecl 5to7lnchesotsnowfrom the " wlnd-c~!U · streets. More than 320,<m people In Georgia, North Carol-. Ina and Alabama were without power Friday and ·. ulllltles hauled in workers from across the Deep · South In an ellort to restore heat and light to homes. ,, I �- Ja r.: Page--D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . .. Restaurant ·fire .loss set.at $100,000 ::,_ Hoeflich's beat of the Bend .. ! Jan . 17, 1982 · p I ·' I GALLIPOLIS - A three-car accident on Ohio 7 In Gallia County Frtday afternoon· resulted In cit· alton for o11e of the drivers. The GalUa-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said a southboUnd vehicle driven by Jackie D. Harri.sonL 28, Rt. 2, Cl'OWII City, turned len lDtO the path of a north· bound auto driven by Jackie ' 'Prince, 35, South Point. .. ~ Both vehicles collliled, and on Impact, collided with a parked vehicle owned by James R. Neal, 34, Rt. 2, ,Gallipolis. The aroldent caused severe damage to the Harrison and Prince autos and sUght to Neal's vehicle. Harrison was cited for failure to yield. , The patrol investigated a two-car l!.ccldent In Meigs County Friday llfternoon. ' · According' to the report, a west· bound vehicle driven by Beverly R. Wolford, 'r7, TUppers Plains, lost control on a curve on County Rd . ~ · atl:~p.m. , wentlettandstruckan eastbound vehicle drtven by Mark A.. Oller, 'r7, Pomeroy. There was sUght damage to Oiler's vehicle and moderate 10 the Wolfoi-d auto, and no citation was ·NE .. ·~ H . A YEN .. · . .-.. . . · . . ~ l H · w. va. l " . '' Veterans Memorial - .:·· ~ Amitted - Karen Eye, Coolville; :Aaron Williams, Middleport; Keith ; Robinson, Pomeroy; James Mole, 1 Cheshire. ' ., ·• .. •I . "· ' SPECIAL OFFER I I 'Wew fife for your treasured jew€/.ry... 'Wew fas.Qjon foryou '•• • I t~· , ,, "2 WEEKS ONLY" Let II§ remount •' l...I your iliamond.§ ,\ II ' .... "' rf"' • \ , t . .. ' FURNITURE SALES . · DON'T YOU "' Sol. mounting 14 Kt. white or yellow gold. :RE'ATEST MONEY SAVIN DA::l~~:S MASON C~Uc:.TYJ c::, ., . SORRY I WE CAN'T SHOW EXAMPLES. STORE HAS BEEN DISCOUNTED FOR QUICK SALE. · •Credit Available •Larawars Welcome Extu Discounts For . ...,.t:,...., ........... ........,..,..... MICROWAVE OVEN $478 ncn 25" XL1oo turnt•bl• -Whirlpool . •• Porcelain enamel on steal Interior • Unique aort food dlspoial system • Dual spray action for cleaner dlehes · '- " . $119oo Diamo,nds are forever. Sadly, their mountings aren t. Bring In your old diamond jewelry. Whether you have a single diamond or a number of diamonds, we'll help you lind new beauty and new meaning for each one. All surprisingly affordable In price. GALLIPOLIS - The 1982 Mo!h· :., held in Gallipolis Jan. 17·24 to con.. unue efforts to eUmtnate birth •BROYHILL •THOMASVILLE •SCHWEIGER ·•SIDEX •BASSETT : ''People just don't real12Je how se- . * _;~ , ~:· Teresa IJ1hl, local March cllalrman said. :.:. Mothl!n aU over the couatry are ~ ~ by vllltiJII people * ::lollr-fO.door and throucb other at pemnal contact In • vo- >-•• ~- eUort aullttng z:I'Ditna CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY , the March I 'l1le March of Olmel u.s fuDds ~by IUCb efforts to IIIJlPOrl ~ct~h. medlcalller· :::Ilea Ud public and ptult: h!8} :"JINitll educatlcla. . - . . flirtber blformatlon Clll the ~Marcil. call ...1937. . - .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 ... * & McCoy carries only Fl FOR THE FOR THF. PAIR PAIR IMPROVE THE ENERGY EFFICIENCY OF YOUR OME right now with carpet and padding 1nd HUNDREDS OF llOLLARS when you purchase any of our ln·sto.ck carpets from America's. . . I CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS OF . YARDS OF BEAUTIFUL CARPETING IN DOZENS._ OF STYLES AND · HUNDREDS OF COLORS. ' QUALITY C,ARPETS that must pau rigid standards for durability. i' constructio11. and maJntenance. WE DRAW OUR HOUSE DIAGRAMS .: defects. • ttous the problema of birth d@f~ DRYER • 2 Drying Temperature• • Extended time drying cycle • 2 Waah and Spin Speedo cycle• • Super Surgllator Agitator • Full olze interior lor te.. wrlnklea o Counter-aatanced Safe• Sleeve-type top occeoo ty Lid lint filter • Durable Trenomllllon WASHER • Normal and Gentle -ADDED BONUS, Get FREE INSTALLATION when you · purchas.e 30 sq.yds. or more ot ANY in stock carpet. · * Hatfield • 'ers March on ,Birth Detects wtU be · . LAUNDRY PAIR , . - •wAnus ~~~~~~~~~==;~r S2.27 NOW IS THE. E FO CAR.PET '« ' Control s443 .... ••~ • · Convenient awl vel baae • Automatic Frequency UNDERCOUNTER I;>ISHWASHER dates announced * the proper amount of >carpet-not much. nqt t,oo lilt~. 1 Our installers REMOVE ALL AND THEN THOROUGHLY each job upon completion . WE GUARANTEE THE INSTAI"lA,TI(1N FOR THE LIFE OF THE CARPET. When our scheduling department •ell an installation dille. we ' ll keep rl. YOU DON 'T PAY FOR THE INSTALLATION OF ANY CARPET "WE DON 'T IN ON TIME . ·SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 -. - ! i~- , -~· .- .; ' ·' .. • Keyboard Electronic Tuning • Variable Power Settings • 500 Wallo of Power • CompactSize -FIIamoot anyWhere $28 .. ,, '' C'OLOR CONSOLE · · • Magnetic Cook·a·round • Top quality bla"c k matrix picture tube • 100% solid state chassis • Front access color controls = ~- Single knob electronic tuning • . Deluxe~ cabinetry 1 • Automatic fine tuning s337 GALLIPOLIS- The U.S. Immigration and NaJurallzatlon Service said this week It no longer requires 'illlens In the United States to report their addresses to the agency each ·January. · The requirement has been In effect since 1952. However, all aHens residing In this country are still required by law to report a change In a4dress within 10 days of such ; change to the nearest Immigration ; and Naturalization Service field '"Oltlce. Such notUicatlon should be suJ>. ·: mltted on Fohn AR-11, which can • be obtained from any Immigration ;;and Naturalization Service office. :;111e annual address report requlre:,nent was eliminated by Congress '""last week from the Immigration --and NatlonaUty Act. Congress left subsequent report/· ,"'ng programs to the discretion of ! ' ::_the attorney general. Dropping reg::IBtratlon wtU save the service $_1.2 , 1"11lllloll annually. The service said - It's allo exploring more efficient : =methods for obtaining lntonnatlon ~,00 a regular basis . . EARLY AMERICAN ~... ..,LOR CQNSOLE • ·Black matrix picture tube · • Automatic Frequency Control • Color Correction Clrcut Mothers'm~h PLATINUM . ... FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. , . Fitness Center Is Now .Open on Saturday 9 To 5. Monday thru Friday 9 to 9~ ON CARPETING, COLOR. TVs, & MAJOR APPLIANCES. ~ 15 KT. GOLD HAIRCUTS, STYLES & PERMS... 7'~/rN 19" COLOR PORTABLE Registration not required -OUALIThACTORY .THIS!~!~H~V~~ ?.:FIJRNITURE .. :~: --------------~------------~ MON~WED10am-9pm p.m. Friday when he lost control of his vehicle on a curve, drove off the right slde of the road and struck an embankment, causing slight damage. ' Kathy J. Myers, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwen,. WI!S westbound on Ohio 588 at • 10:45 p.m.·Frlday when a deer ran . Into her vehicle and continued on. Her car was sUghUy damaged . . . '251,000 Discharged - Betty Pugh, Linda Mudhart, Robert Van Meter, Edna Clay, Juanita Chapman. SUN 12:30-6:30 In other matters, the patrol said Harold W. Smathers, 16, Rt. 2, Vinton, was northbound on Ohio 160 at 4 OVER ~'78;GO•t WO :j' r;-l ' ---~--~\ POMERjiY, OH. No matter how cold the weather gate outalda Hatfield& M'cCoya sizzling New Year prlcaa on Color_TVa, Major P,ppllancas, and Carpeting will · put you In a warm . frame of mlnd.-· Famous Brands-Fabulous Se/ect/on-Guarranteed Low Prices-It' a all waiting for you right now. So no matter what the waathe.r'a like coma on In tot~a)r-IN.e''ll make It worth your while. issUed. l ' I • :.tree\ which occurrt!d Friday aftern,oon. . According to the report, tqm Y. Canady, 28, GaUipolls, was eastbound at 2:44 p.m. when a schOOl bus tutned In from Third Avenue left of ·center, causing alnady to swerve to avoid colllsl<in. Canady's vehicle then struCk a parked car owned by Mark R. Dai~_ ley, Gallipolis, causing slight damage to Dalley's vehicle and moderate to the Canady auto. Also cited by pollee Friday was Paula S. Baisden, 28, Rt. 1, Galllpo. lis, Speeding. Patrol checks four I . TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIO - • GAU.IPoLIS '- An ear1y Satur- one truck went to a Magnoua Drlve G'llllpolis at)o PoUce said a Coday mornJng . !Ire at a sattord lumbus man was cited for DWland residence on Okl"U.S. 35 West. Sc~ Road residence caused apThe report said soot In the chimleaving the scene of an accident Pn>xlmately $1.001 damage, said late Frtday night. • ney of a house owned by Augusta the Gallipolis Fire Departlnent. Powell sparked buut-up soot RayS. Bostic, 59, was reportedly northboimd on the 200 block of Se· FtJ:erne11 were called 10 the scene around 4: 32 p.m. No loss was re. condAvenueat10:56p.in. when his at 2:06a.m. after a delectl,vechlmported and the department was on ney lg!Uted the Interior wall of the the scene for 35 inlnutes. vehicle veered oft the right side of A shorted cigarette Ughter In a the street and struck a parked car residence, owned by James ParSOilS, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Car owned by Garlalid Oldaker, owned by Ona E. Sheets, Gallipolis. Bostic allegedly lelt the scene. Tbe department said 23 volun- Gallipolis, caused the car to fW with smoke whlle parked at the Silver There was severe damage to his teers lUI!!.two tru,cks responded and had the blaze under control within Bridge Plaza at ll:OO.a.m. Friday. vehicle and ·moderate damage to Sheets' car . an hour. The extept of the damage . Thirteen men and one truck rewas to the building. · PoHce are also Investigating a sponded to the call, and there.was The department 'also answered · rio loss to the car. three-vehicle accident on Slate another chimney-related incident Friday afternoon when 14 men arut ~ f\IRN-rr·uRE The Su W.Va. Saturday fire causes $1,000 damage .RACINE - Early Friday mor· the fire back under control. Fi~e Department's Rescue 17 was on were a necessary part of fighting the ·~i rung, the Steamboat Inn Restaurant, Grease and other flammable the scene to fill air bottles, which · fire. · · • a weU known Racine landmark, was materials within the bUilding also ' · "' !: By BOB HOEFLICH Ohio Conservation CongreS.s in gutted by a blazing grease fire that ·fueled the fire, making conditions · ~ know! The water pipes froze and cooperation with the Veterans of started in the deep fryer in the much worse. l!l,)rst, the car won't start, the Foreign Wars, Department of Ohio. restaurant's kitchen. Damages were The Racine restaurant was a comating bills are atrocious, your There will he 12 $50 savings bonds set at an estima\ed $100,000. munity landmark and bad become a thing won't do awarded to winners ana four of the While preparing brelilifast orders, notable dining spot In the area. for e job, the 12 finalists, two girls and two boys, the deep fryer apparently many years the structure was ather worsens will be designated Ohio Con- overheated and burst into flames. known as the Club Restaurant, until {; but look, you're servation King and Queen and Prin· Several employees and patrons tried it was extensively remodeled about tm smiling ce and Princess of 1982. Awards will . to extinguish the blaze with fire ex· seven years ago, when it became be announced at the congress con- tinguishefs and the ' sprinkler known as the Steamboat Inn. This l(en't you! ! ! •;tou might be a vention in Columbus on March27. system. Their efforts knocked the past summer the Racine business ' ll1t encouraged Essays are to be postmarked no · fire down considerably, but afier underwent another facelift and , !hat Edwin A. · )ater than Feb. I and shouid be sent running out of extinguishing remodeling. l'!lll!veking, vice BOB to \be Ohio Conservation Congress, material,~ the intense heat ·again .The restaurant was owned by Eva president of The Kroger Co. in the P. 0 . Box 407, New Philadelphia, ignitedfhegrease. MarieDai!yEntei,lrise,Inc. Mid-Atlantic Marketing Area, Is ex- Ohio, 44663 and should be 500 words Racine fireman Junior Johnson The entire kitchen was destroyed peeling about a .seven percent or less, preferably typewritten . En· quickly summoned the . Racine along with "the cOunter area and a , overall increase in food prices this . tries should includ~ the writer's Volunteer Fire Department at ap- portionofthediningarea. Water and year. That is lower than 1981 and the name, social security nwnber, proximately 7:47a.m. smoke d~mage was heavy to the decline is to come in the second half grade, school, home address and a . Upon ~rrival the fire had spread remaining part of the building. In· of the year- so you've just got to hometelephonenwnber. make it to June. By the way, itis my understanding from the deep fryer, to the grill area, . eluding both the structure and equip., that where toxic wastes are dumped and into the ceiling where it then ment, losses were set at apHEAVY DAMAGES - Seolor firemen Henry LyoDB aDd Mlteb 1 Isn't there a song "Who is in Ohio is just a matter of decision by moved into the counter and dining proximately $100,000. Nea1e, foreground, of the Racine Volunteer Fire Departmeal; IIJ<1k on as t · iSylvia?" I have wondered too since · a corrunitteeofsomethreepersons. areas. Racine responded to the fire call other Racine firemen prepare to begin deAn-up proced~ followlail the Meigs Fair Board advised me " Meigs County students should be Extremely dense .smoke and a with four trucks and 20 men. Racine Friday morning' a fire at lbe steamboat Inn Restaui'aat In Raclae. Tlae ' tbat "Sylvia" will " be the only interested in looking into that and double ceiling hampered firefighting fire Chief Robert ''Hank'' Johnson ·ell!ltemoJUtbalf of the ~ldlng was gutted, destroying the kltcbea aud aU · professional entertainment as a :ovritin~ about it.Ifthis is th~ manner efforts. However, the Racine Volun- was in Cbarge, as the (iremen left its equipment. Losses were ~~et at $100,000. The inteDillty of the lire aud . grandstand attraction at the Meigs rn whtch dumpmg of such wastes r,;.;te;;;er:..:s...:di;:;"d;_;;;an.:....;;;ex:;;,ce;;;ll:..: ·e;;;nt:..Jj:..:ob::....::b:..:rin::lg!::in;l:g_.;..the.;, . ...;;•;;;ce;;;n;;;e.::.a:..t:;10..:.:20:.:.,..:a::: : .m;;;·...;M::.:.i::d.::dl~ep~o.:.:rt:...__ bl_tte_r_co_I_d_ma_de_c_ondl_t:lo:::Dil : :::u=nfa:::vo=ra :-:b :-:1::-ef_o_rthe_f-:-tre.,.,-;flg:.b-:-te-n_.-:"':::--"-:::::;--...., County Fair. operates, Mergs County could very • "" . ,.~ ; It comes as no surprise that I'm easily be named as a site. .. not . really up on today's en· A reunion of all former officers tertainers. Most of them seem so . short liv.ed so why bother? However, and crew of the famed World War II in case you're in my lloat .and don't destroyer, USS Fanning, is being know w.ho "Sylvia" is either, let me planned. If you are a part of the group involved please contact Fred 1 advise you that she will be a guest on· Winger, 712 Hewlett St., Bakersfield,· I the Barbara Mandrell Show on Calif. (13309: the reunion has been ~Saturday night, Jan. 23. planned for June, this year, at Des 1 '{his is noted as "Sylvia's" first Jevision appearance of 1982 so Moines, Ia. van . e'11 all get a chance to look her over A new village hall in Pomeroy NtlY4 a ' . boofore her Aug. 18 appearance at the . actually relocating in the remodeled . eigs Fair. Pomeroy Senior High School - was ~ --planned for last fall. However, the l Charles Lcgar, director of the project got behind schedule but Meigs County Disaster Service progress should pick up early .this Agency, formerly Civil Defense, year. The present facility is not geturges you to be cooperative with a 1team which will probably begin ting any better. j work in Meigs County Monday and The Meigs County offiee of the • will continue through February. · l The team (all members will carry Deputy Motor Vehicle Registrar on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, will be I property identification) will be closed Monday in observance, of J~orking through the county to pin l down non-residential buildings in th.e Martin Luther King Day. The courtcounty which . would provide house , schools and a number of other offices and businesses will close for , adeqll§\C shelter in case of an the day also. ~Mmergency- you know, like fallout. So, - if you have business Monday The updated listing could he quite beneficial to ali of us in the future, so better check by phone before you do lend a hf lping hand if you are con- venture out. • !.acted. Rernembe. .en you were young • and strong, j Meigs County students --: grades The winters didil't seem so long; seven through 12 - are invited to . But more each year, there comes join Qther OhiO students in an essay the notion, contest dealing with the subject That Ice and snow are perpetual 1 "Disposal of Toxic Waste." : The contest is soonsored bv The motion. Keep warm and keep smiling! • Ode of winter Ohio-Point· ,, '• �Page-D 4- The Sunday Ttmes Sentm el w Va Pomeroy Mtddleport Galhpohs, Ohto-Potnt Pleasant Classi ieds Clas11ifjed pH/(1'~ rover the fulluwrn/( telephlln(' exrhnn,.wx G11111 Co Area Code 614 ..6-Ga111polls 367-Cheshlre 3-VInton 245-RioGrande 256-Guyan DJSI 643-Arabla DtSI Meigs Co Area Code 614 9 Pomeroy 247- Letart Fall s 949- Rac.ne 742- Rutland 667- Coolvtll e Mason Co W Va Area Code 304 675- Pt Pleasant 458- leon 576- Apple Grove 173- Mason 882- New Haven 895- Letart 937- Bulfalo Gold Stiver st er ltn g tewelrv rtngs old co ns & currency Ed Burkett Ba r ber Shop Mt ddleport 992 3476 BUYIN G DEER AND BEEF HIDE S Gene Htnes Rl 1 Amesvtll e Oh «8 6747 Buymg raw fur after Dec 12 Dally 6 PM to 9 PM closed Sundays Al so closed Dec 24 & 25 even.ngs OLD FURNITURE beds 1ron brass or wood K1t chen cubbards of all types In Metgs County In Gaiitl. County 446-2342 992·2156 In Mason County 6751333 LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not1ce 1S hereby given that sealed b ds w II be received by the c tv Manager of the CtiV of Gallipolis Ohio at h s of flee In the Muntctpat 8ulld1n~ for gasol1ne motor 011 d1esel fuel and kerosene Bids will be received at the above named off1ce un 11112 00 Noon locolltmeon TuesdaY January 26 1982 and publicly opened and read at that hour and place i!ld forms may be obta•ned 1n the Off ce of the CtiV M~nager 518 Second ~Venue Gall polls Oh1o 4 Female dog w•th one male pup Female & male cat ca 11 245 sOB9 M1nature shepherd and 4 pupptes Call367 0687 2 large k1ftens one torflse lipped Phone614 843 2653 . ·-· .................... J Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair parts and •upplles Pick up and delivery Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner one halt mile up Georges Creek Rd Call <1146 0294 Complete line of Muzzle Loading Guns and Sup plies Spring Valley Trading Co Spr.ng vat lev Plaza ... 8025 l For bulk delivery of gasoline healing oil and diesel fuel call Landmark 992 2181 Pomeroy Oh Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club Every sun starttng at I p m Factory choke guns only Racine Fire Dept sponsors ' Gun Shoot Sat nights ' 30 p m Bashan Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun Flea Market New Opening 7 days a week 1he Heart of Middleport 20 N 2nd Sf formerly Marlin ~enerat Store 992 6370 Income tax serv1ce Federal and state Income ta• forms quarterly repor b and w 2 forms will be dOne by appointment See Wanda Eblin 41000 Laurel Cliff Rd Pomeroy 992 2272 Gun shoot at the Rutland American Legion 12 noon Factory every Sunday choke guns only PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Center A M A approved Doctor referals by ap polntment only 304 675 6231 Small copy mach1ne to reproduce ta x forms G E Reuter 614 992 2490 Raw furs h1des sc rap m e tals batter es rad ators g1nseng yellow root and merchandise broker.1ng Harper Halste ad Salvage company 300 Eleventh Street 675 5868 Al so Flea Market open da ly Open Saturday and Sunday only 1 5 pm Help wanted LOST Ma le FoKhound tn the v lcln tv of Mt Alto & Letart Black & tan nam ~ &i phone number Is on collar ARS tattooed m ear Reward lloyd W Nev lie Apple Grove WV 304 576 2482 or 576 2091 8 Public sale & Auction Auct on every Wedn esday at !he Hartford CommuntiY Building Sale ltme 7 p m Cons1gnments of new and used merchandise always welcom e RIChard Reynolds Aurhoneer 1 304 275 3069 FARMERS turn that un needed ma chmery mto hard cash Stders EqUip ment Co IS now tak 1ng con slgnments for th e Febr uary 13th Auct on 304 675 7421 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur nlture and Antiques of all k1nds call Kenneth Swam 256 1967 1n the even nos CASH PAl D for clean tate model used cars Sm th Buick Pont ac GAll polls Ohto Call446 2282 Ma nta nence Supervisor for apartment complex Calt675 5104 Foster Grandparents for Buck eye Community Ser vices tO' work w11h ch ldren with mental retardation Requirem ents 1nclude at least 60 years of age 1n come gu del•n e s Si ngle $5 390 married $7 115 famtly of three SB 840 Call ... 9595 or 388 9772 for further •n format1on Buckeye Com mun1ty Serv1es 1s an equal opportun tv employer GET VA L UABLE tratntng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen t nel route earner Phone us nght awav and get on the el tgtbtltty Its! at 992 2156 or 992 2157 ServiCe Manager Needed for au tomobile dea lership Exper.ence requ1red Repl es k ept conftdenlta l Send resume to Bo• 729 H c o Da ly Sent1n e l Pomeroy Oh10 45169 BUYING GOLD flo SILVER paving cash for anythmg stamped !OK 14K 18)< and dental gold Class nngs wedding rmgs St i ver cons or anvthtng stamped sterl ng Clarks Jewelry Store Gallipoli s 4.46 2691 or 992 20541n Pomerovt Automobile Salesman Needed Amb t ous person will ng to meet the public s.ell!ng new and useq automobtles Some ex penence r equ1red Repli es kept conftd enll al Send resume to Box 729 C c o Da ly Sentmel Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Buy1n g Gold S lver Platinum old cons scrap nngs & Silverw ar e Da•tY quotes ava !able A lSo co ns & co 1n supplies for sale Spring Valley Tradtng Spr ng Valley Plaza 446 8025 or 446 8026 R N Immediate openmg Pharmacy based I V team work for professional hosp1tal Pharma c y managm ent co Part t1me days No ex perien ce necessary Call v M PMr macy 992 6297 E o E We pay cash for late model c lean used cars Frenchtown Car Co B1ll Gene Johnson 446 0069 POSITION Home Vts tor Metgs county Head Start Quail! cations Requtred Htgh School Diploma or Its equ valent Valtd Ohlo Dr i ver s LICense and D e pendabl e Tran sporfatton Preferred High School D ploma and prior experience working w1th pre school children Outt e s Primarily working w th Head Start ChiJdren P a rents on Educ at1on Nutr t1on Health and Parent tn valvement activ t1es In th e1r home Ava1lable February 1 1982 through June 4 1982 wtlh possible contract renewal August or September 1982 Salary 40 hrs wk at $4 15 per hour Applications Available at the Gal ita M e gs C A A Of f1 ce In Chesh1re Ohio Dead ! ne tor acceptmg ap pllcaltons wi ll be 4 30 p m on January 22 1982 The Ga ll Ia Metgs Community Actton Agency s Head Start Program ts an Equa l Opportunity Employer BEDS IRON BRASS old furnlrur e gold silver dollars wood 1ce boxes stone fars ant ques etc Comp lete h ouseholds Wr te M D M tier Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 CHIP WOOD Poles maK diameter 10 on largest end $12 50 per ton Bundled slab $10 50 per ton Dellverd to Ohto Pallet Co Rock Springs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 12 I Nice 3 bdr trailer Water turnlsfled on private lot gOOd cond one .child no pets ... 0514 2 trailers 12:.:60 un furnished $175 mo $100 deposit Call ... 474.5or-«6 1630 .::;===::::::;=::=:::::::::::=== 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for hre 1nsurance coverage m Gallia County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are ava tab le to meet In d v dual needs Contact l ew1 s Hughes agent Phone ... 3318 AUTOfv\.OBILE IN su RANCE been can c elled? Lost your operator s L cense? Phone 992 2143 18 Schools Instruction Wanted to Do Babysl!llng In my home Call446 0390 TWO expenenced and ladtes will wall paper or paint 1n your home or bus.ness Phone 304 458 1835 or 458 1536 dependabl ~ 1----------r------------l Homes tor Sale 31 Or rent 3 bedroom fur n1shed home on Bud Chat tin Road on big level lot 576 2711 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 33 Farm located on Rt 218 -10 acres t200 lb tobacco b.>se Call after 6 245 9222 35 TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis Year end sale pnce reduced used mobtle homes CALL 446-7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE ... 3868 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mob le home Set up w lh 2 or 4 lots gas ,.,.:.at rural water close to town fman cmg available Phone 446 1294 Farms for Sale lots & Acreage 2 1 acre house lots on 55.4 low downpayment land contract rural water Columbus and Southern Electrtc Call 256 6413 12 pmto9pm Total electr c warm 2 brd mobtle home Call ... 1052 aile r 5 PM weekends 21 Business Opportumty NatiOnal company seeks quallf1ed h1dtv duals to beg1n makmg dehvenes to retailers In the GatltpoiiS area Must have tran sporlalton $4 000 to $20 000 nventory nvestment preferred No franchise fees or royalt es nvolved Call 1404) 952 5537 9am SPM Now you can awn your own Sportswear & Fashion Shop' EK<IIIng and profitable opportun 1ty now avatlabte In the Ga ll polls area PRESTIGE FASHION offers you MORE for your mvestment of $12 500 00 $15 000 00 ACT NOW• for vour e• ciUs1ve opportun1ty Call Mr Summers 1 BOO 527 6443 Construction workers trailer for three Phone 30-4 773 5651 Mason Mob1le home completely furntshed washer and dryer atr cond1ttoner tn Mason Phone 304 773 9520 or 773 5751 2 or 3 grave lots for sale at Money to Loan Columbus F rst Mortgage Company FHA VA Finan cmg Loan Rep Cookte Krauller (304 )675 3473 REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 year fixed rate WVa & Oh10 Leader Mortgage 77 E State St Athens Oh 592 3051 23 Professional Servtees Plano Tuning Be k nd to your ears Call Btll Ward for appointment ... 4372 C & L Bookkeeptng Com plete bookkeeptng and ta• service for bus mess and '" dlvtduals Carol Neal446 3862 Rubber Stamp & Business Cards Ususally one or two days serv1ce Dismukes 405 2nd Ave Gall polls 446 0474 Income Tax Servtee Federal & State Wallace Russell Bradbury Phone 992 7228 Homes tor Sale Large home 4 bedrooms tam ty llvtng & dtnlng room full k !chen full basement 2 acres Large swimming pool 985 4290 MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME 5 YR OLD SPLIT LEVEL f'EATURES 4 OR 5 BR s ~BATHS lOFT LR 2 FAMILY RMS 2 WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES LARGE KITCHEN & DINING AREA e 2 CAR GARAGE ONE OF THE COUNTY S NICEST POOLS 120x5DJ & A TRULY PROFESSIONAllY LANDSCAPED LOT LOCATED ON DEBBY bRIVE OWNER SAYS SELL SO CALL RANNY BLACKBURN FOR A PERSONAL SHOWING YOU LL BE PLEASED YOU DID STROUT REALTY 446-0GOI Deluxe furnished apart ment eKCellent location 1 or 2 adults only $275 ref & dep requ red Ca II 446 0338 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom well tnsulated house near Rio Grande College $200 per month plus ultlltes and $100 refundable depoSit References required Call 245 9325 or 245 536A for Rent 458 2 Bdr Apartment Second Ave Large hvmg room kitchen bath newly decorated Completely turn Adults dep & ref $225 mo ... 2581 or I ..,16·2236. - -- - - -··· - - - Furmshed apartment for rent Ca II 446 3937 I FOR RENT OR SALE 3 bedroom home located 5 mtles from town on Rt 218 Calt ... 115B 1969 12K60 Buddy Ira ler 2 THREE BEDROOM home bedroom $4 800 667 6427 located'" the ctiV Call446 2 bedroom mob1le home 1158 Set up on Depot St Rutland Lot avatlabl" 614 RIGHT DOWN TOWN !192 2490 Newly decorated un furn ished 3 rm house 1982 Nashua 14 X 70 wtth 7 Su table for single person X 20 Expando factory or ret.red couple Garden I replace 2 baths $3 000 space deposit & references and assume Phone 30< 576 required Call 446 Q.IS(J or 2706 446 1291 ------ Homes tor Rent Lease or NOTICE Lowest Land Contract In town or country Strout Realty 446 0008 Pnces Ever On New 14' Wide AIIOBILE HOMES $9 295 00 D&W ESTATES, INC. With 2 L.ocetlono Rt 83 North Jockoon Ohio 2B6371i2 or 3411 Jockoon Avo Pt PleoMnt W Vo (Formerly K•K Mobile Homoo) 2 bedroom house adults preferred plus depos t Call 446 4340 2 bedroom house Spring Ave Pomeroy Carpeted remOdeled Call after 6 $195 month not tncludlng ut ltltes 992 2288 2 bedroom ranch style home All electric 1 mil~ from Ra cme Available 1m medtalely $175 month 614 949 2849 3 bedroom house referen ces no pels 675 1365 2 bdr and 3 bdr mobile homes Call ... 0175 II"--~~8~7~6~3ooo~:__..._:~l=========::::.~l 8 Public Sale AUCTION SALE PRIMITIVE ANTIQUES SATURDAY, JANAURY 23, 1982 STARTING AT 10:30 AM. LOCATION 514 F1fth Street New Haven West V.rgm1a on Route 33 20 M les North of Po1nt Pleasant AlongtheOh10R1ver ITEMS TO SELL Sm;;tll Roll Top Desk Hooser K tchen Ci!b1net Sever al Old Guns Very N1c:e Oak Secr etary Oval Chtna Cabtnet Round Oak Table Square Oak Tale 2 Sets of 6 Chatrs Full S1ze Brass Bed Old Washstand 2 Coffee M lis Several N1ce Oak Stan ds Full S1ze M~rble Top Dresser Pr m five Step back Cupboard Oak Sewmg Rocker SeVeral Pressback Rockers Several N1ce Baskets All Glass Chtna Closet P e Safe Old Books I ron Beds Several Wood Beds Old Dve Bo• Buttermotd Broad Axe Old Tapestry Old Crocks Several Stone Jars Some w/Wr t nQ Wood Ice Box Sed Irons Very Old Hand Tools and WOOden Bo• Carbtde L ght o 1 Lamps Fla!wall Cupboards some Old Coins Breadboard Severa l W cker P1eces Old Churn Stone P1tcher w/ Cow De!tgn PLUSMUCH MUCH MORE• AUCTIONEER-S NOTE ThiS Auclton Wtll be held ra1n snow or shine All items must be sold this day TERMS OF SALE Cash or Check Wtlh Proper I D OWNERS JAKE GREER AND FRIENDS Preston Mustard Auctioneer Terry lloyd App Auctioneer MU>t ARD S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Route Two Jockson Ohlo45640 16141 21U 5IU or (6141 21U 1229 Ltcensid In Ohloonct West Vlrglnta Maestro electr1 c p1ano ex cellent cond1t on Call 245 9258 1 bedroom apt new c.!lr pet ng Very ntce '192 5880 afler6p m 54 2 apts unfurntshed Ep1scopal Rectory Mam St Pomeroy If nterested c a II 992 3589 Apartments 675 5548 Apartment for rent ... 0390 APARTMENTS mobtle homes houses Pt Pleasant and Gall polt s 614 446 8221 or 614 245 9484 Call FURNISHED 4 room apar tment adults no pel$ 304 675 1453 Apartments tn Henderson $150 per month Phone 304 675 1972 TWO bedroom apartment 1 older chtld all utilities paid 304 675 5679 after 5 pm TWO bedroom apartment 21st street $175 plus UllltlteS 304 675 1174 45 Furntshed Rooms Weekly rates ava1 lable $60 and up In Ctrcles Motel Call446 2501 46 S~ce for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy large lots Call 992 7479 Public Sate & Auction 2-DAY AUCTION COMPLETE DISPERSAL 1974 Hillcrest tratler 12K54 S6 ooo Day 992 2693 evenmgs 992 3917 Hou•ehold GOOds 3 bedroom apt 1n Mtd dleport $150 month 992 5692 2 brd apt H U D excepted kitchen turn Cail675 51(1.1 SLEEP IN G ROOMS and ltght housekeeptng apt Park Central Hotel A~rlmemt GallipoliS Ohto Memory Gardens W1ll sell cheap Call245 5682 1976 Castle 14• 70 $3 495 1973 F l eetwood 14•65 $5 995 1972 New Moon House for sale In Vinton 12x65 w/ exp $5 995 1964 Call alter 5 388 8823 Champton 20x44 $7 995 1965 Castle 10x55 S3 495 9 room house in R10 Gran Kanauga Mobile Homes de Call446 3485 Rt 7 Kanauga Oh Call ... 9662 From 22 an v t' me 2 bedroom unfurn shed mobile home Located 2 miles out 588 Adults only 75 00 mo Call ... 2300 CARPENTER & home malntalnance 304 675 3190 fiA3AEial Furn1shed room $85 ultltl•es pd single male range refrtg share bath ... «16after 7PM THREE bedroom and 1 bedroom apartments 1n pt Pleasant newly remodled clean conveniently located 304 ~75 6020 wan1ed Person to share 2 bdr apt Call245 5835 Have vacancy for elderly person Room board and care Reasonable 992 6022 Apartmemt tor Ren1 Efflc1encv rooms by the week on Ma 111 Street Mason wv 773 5651 Sl1uations Wanted Real Estate- General f JO.I675 Aloe Vera Olstr•butors needed For more In l ormalton Ca ll 304 675 5185 FREE male puppy to good home mixed terner & Boston Bulldog 13 weeks old 304 675 6596 evenings lost and Found 2 batn In Hen month For Rent Mob1le Home Phone ... 0756 E a rn 20 per c ent r et rem ent on t2 000 00 wholesale 1nstead of 3 per c ent r e t1r e m e nt on S7 soopv 614 87~ 9749 or 614 477 1414 REGISTER NOW for various Arts and Crafts classes to begin soon For more Information call 304 675 3365 The GAZEBO Ar ts and Crafts supplies PI Pleasant TeKas 0 t Company needs mature person for short t dp s surround ng Galllpol s area Contact customers we tram Wr1te D C 0 ck Pres South western Petroleum Ft Worth TX 76101 44 Houses for Rent THREE bedroom unfurntshed house derson $175 per plus SlOO depostt 9760 Paramed ic full 1 me tor Gallta co Emergency Med1 cal Serv1 ce Ca ll 446 9628 lS 1'-'.l_ __,H,e'-'l~< p _, W,_,a,_,n,_,t'" ed,_____ 41 They'll Do It Every T1me Why settle for l~ss sell the best AVON Call ... 3358 or 742 2354 F 1VE German Shepherd pupp1es ~ male 3 fema le to good hom e 304 773 5798 6 - ~~==========~= " ,... _...... ·-· Wood 1ce boxes Old desk s and bookcases W II buy compl ete household Gold Sliver old money pock et watches chams nn gs and etc lnd1an Arttfacts of all types Also buy ng baseball cards Osbv Mart n 992 6370 Three K liens 304 576 2861 Public Notice i round or square Giveaway .Jan 10 17 LEGAL NOTICE Notice IS hereby given 1hat the annual meeting of the stockhol~ers of The Farmers Bank and savings Company of 211 West Second Street Pomeroy Ohio will be held at the of flee of said Bank tn omerov Ohio accordtng 1fs bylaws on the th.rd ednesday ol January 1982 at 4 00 p m for the purpose of elect ng dlrec rors and the transaction ol such other business as may properly ~Ome before sa1d tneetino PaulE Kloes Secretary (12) 28 (1) 11 17 19 41C Trap Ptng suppt es George Buckley Rl 2 Athens Oh 614 664 4761 Op e n Tables Public Notice 11 RAW FUR buyer Beef & TO PLACE AN AD CALL lltpOII S Ohto- Potnl Plea sant, W Va KIT N CARLYLE '" REALESTATE FARMMACHINERY HOLSTEIN HERD We wtll sell the follow1ng at the farm located two m1tes south of Waverly Ohto two miles north of Appala<lhian Highway e~nd 112 miles east of State Route 23 on P1keton River Road Also 20 mtles south of Chillicothe and 20 mles north of Port smouth TUESDAY JANUARY 26 1982 ~1ACRES ~!ACRES FARMI- SELLSAT11 OOAM ON PREMISES FARM I 1s located two miles south of Waverly on State Route 220 Sells m two tracts Tr act I cons sts of 140 ac.res more or less w1th approx1mately 118 level t liable acres and the balance 1n permanent grass and woodland Also an old farm house and servt cable farm bulld1ngs Tract 2 conta ns ap prme~mately 161 acres more or less w1th about 65 farm bu ld1ngs Tract 2 cantams approx mately 161 acres more or less w th about 65 acres tillable cropland w1th the balance 1n woodland E xcellent mvestment opportun 1ty 278 ACRES 278 ACRES FARM II-SELLS AT 1 30 PM ON PREMISES FARM II 1S located 1 h m les east of State Route 23 on R ver Road A top quality farm conStsllng of 278 acres more or less w1th approx mately 192 tillable acres Sel ls as operatmg un1t w th computenzed feed1ng and mllk1ng equ,pment - Moorman s feed processor - 161 tree stalls - 14 000 lb Zero bulk tank - s lo w•th unloader and feeding system m cemented loaftng area - and other Items mcluded 1 w ith farm TERMS On all farms 10% day of sate w1th balance due on or w1th1n 30 days Farms sell sub teet to con hrmatiDn at t ime of sale tmmed1ate possess on upon full settlement and delivery of deed Tax es prorated to date of ciQ.Srng Your lnspectton tnvtted Janary 17 & 20 2 00104 OOP M For Further Information Contact Auct1oneers WEDNESDAY JANUARY 27 1982 FARM MACHINERYSELLSAT9 lOAM ON FARM II Two Tractors Combme Farm Eqytpment Bob cat Truck Car Mob le Home 1977 JD 4430 Diesel Tractor Wtlh cab air duals 1973 JD 2630 Dtesel Tractor Wtlh roll guard 1974 AC Model F Cofnbme w1th corn and gram heads Model 630 Bopcat sk1d loader low hours 1975 Chev 21f'z ton Truck w th gra1n host bed 1976 Ford, L TO Auto 12 x65 Castle Mob1le Home Far m Equ1pment JD 424 Planter w th herb1c de at tac:hment JD B D Grain Drtll JD 110 Level Act1on Otsck Harrow JD Three Sect on Spike Tooth Harrow JD 336 ~ay Baler JD 640 Hay Rake JD 1209 Mow D1honer JD 430 Round Baler like new JD 220 Sad le Tank Sprayer JD 716 Forage Wagon CobeY Forage Wagon JD 445 s 16 Semt Mounted Plow JO 38 Forage Harvester w th hay and corn heads JD 65 lf orage Blower JD 54 Manure Spreader w rlh ~ydr gate JD 145 Loader Wtlh dual hydr JO 38 Rear Mount S1 ckle M ower JD Rear Mount r S x Row Cult1vator McCur dy Grav1ty Wagon JO Wagon Gear J D 214 A.r Lompressor JD 88 Blade Superior 8 by 45 Gra tn Elevator Cherokee Hay Elevator' Woods 6 Blade very 1 ttl c m1scellaneous equ1p 1" HOLSTEINSSELLAT11 OOAM ON FARM II 2$ Head Reg•sttred-Most 10 Grade 110 mature cows 21 cows due to freshen '" Febru~ry and March 5 cows due to freshen on or before sale date 52 cows '" vanous stages of lac: tat1on 24 grade and 3 reg stered bred he1fers 6 grade he1fers 12 to 14 mon1hs 4 reg1stered he1fers 12 to 14 montns 13 grade hetfers 6 to 12 months 1 registered s x month he1fer 6 grade he1fers under 6 months 2 reg1StNMI heifers under 6 months Majority of herd IS young wttn top A I breed.ng used Health papers furniShed day of sale TERMS Cash or check wt1h proper I 0 on Callie and Chattels KENlliND FARM5J,INC - OWNER AUCTIONEERS JEFFREY HARVEY MERLIN D WOODRUFF Salesman for JackMcKeeverAgency ""I"'! rW DOANE W~WESTERN 3109 Wilmln!11011 Pike, Sutte 203 D1y11Ht OH 45429 (5131 294.0.11/(5131 322 2741 LUNCH AVAILABLE (513) 789 3711 2nd floor furn1shed ef hency apt 729 2nd Ave Gatltpolts ~:atl ... 0957 Adults only no pets f4 51 Housenold GOOd• LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa cha1r rockPr at toman 3 tables $500 Sofa cha1r and loveseat $275 Sofas and cha rs pnced from $285 to $795 Tables $38 and up to $109 Htde a beds $340 queens ze S380 Recltners $175 to $295 Lamps from S18 to $65 5 pc d fettes from $79 to $385 7 pc $189 and up Wood table wtth 4 chatrs $219 up to $•9to Desk $110 Hutches $300 and $375 maple or p1ne f1n sh Bedroom suites Bassett Oak $675 Bassett Cherry S795 Bunk bed complete w th mattresses $25(1 and up to $350 Captatn s beds $275 complete Baby beds S99 Mattresses or bo• sprtngs full or !wtn $58 f~rm $68 and $78 Queen sets $195 5 dr chests $49 4 dr chests $42 Bed frames $20 and $25 10 gun Gun cabinets $350 d net te chatrs $20 and $25 Gas or etectnc ranges $295 or thopedtc super firm $95 baby malresses $25 & S35 bed frames $20$25 & $30 E lectr c f~replace gun cab1net Liv1ng room su1te woodtable&4cha rs Used Rang e s refngerators and TV s 3 miles out Bulavtlle Rd Open 9am to 7pm Mon thru Fr 9am to Spm Sat 446 0322 Kenmore washer $125 GE dryers SBS Whtrlpool washer & dryer pa r $225 Call256 1207 Real Estate- General NEW LARGE 7ROOM BRICK HOUSE On lake Dr R10 Grande 75% completed $45 000 9 12% tnterest 54 ooo down land contract Monthly payment• Sl50 mo 24S 5439 tn Real Es1ate General E POMEROY,O 992 2259 NEW LISTING - Mid deleport Excellent neighborhood 3 bedroom home wtth cha1n lmk fence n rear Lots of closet space F A gas h e at Remodeled throughout Assume loan $29 900 00 NEW LISTING Syracuse - 3 5 bedroom home on 200 x 100 lot 1 11 story frame w th F A N C heat Car pet ng Garag e $20 500 00 POMEROY - A neal 3 bedroom home w1th new roof full basement garge d n1ng room I v ng room front and r ear porc hes coal stoker furnace N ce large tot Good place for ch ldr e n to play S26 700 00 MIDDLE PORT 2 bedroom home tn con ven ent locat on part basement Large lol S19 750 00 POMEROY Stalel y older: home wtth up to four bedrooms or.g,nal woodwork-, 1'17 baths F1replace forced a~r gasfurnace Large front s1ttmg porch Many features S29 900 00 RIGGSCREST 5 bedroom colon al home w1th large rec room uliltiY 2 h baths total electr•c Double garage off1ce deck 1n rear on Iorge lot S63 000 00 REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 Donte Turner "2 5"2 .INn Trussell 949 2UO Office "2 22Sf ,A Mtsc Mercnandtee TOP P RI CE Scra p Metal Alumn 1um Brass Copper Ba tt e n es Sk 1dmore Foster 123 l/2 P1ne St Galltpolts Block Co 1231/2 P ne Sl 446 2783 3 a tt showcases w1th I ghts 1 large bedr oom soHe double dr esser and chest 2 a ntt~ue clocks 1 meat sl cer and mise gr ocer y store equ,pment Call 256 6413 12 p m to 9 pm M1sc Merchandlce Lump Coal $32 per ton Z nn Coal Co Inc Call 446 1408 between 9 and 5 F or Sale K ttc hen table and 2 cha irs $25 See at 769 Brown ell Av e Middleport New wood stove half pr1ce never used $350 Car con ver t to fu rna nce Call 256 1216 Galli polis CALL· GET AmiiTIOII E xcels•or Otl Co 636 E Mam Sf Pomeroy Oh o 992 2205 DUAL HEAD Freeze K ng soft serve 1ce cream machme m very good con d t1on Have dlscont nued selling 1ce cream Must ex pand Carry out busmess No phone calls Can be seen at Shammy s Carry out 605 W Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o Sound des1gn am fm stereo rec e ver w th 8 tra ck r ecor der and 2 speakers S75 Red sculptured shag carpet 10K12 Ltke new $90 992 5388 New F~restone 121 rad1a l t re 13 1n on wheel 614 992 5227 1979 F ord Carner truck AM FM cassette Alp ne stereo sl dmg back w•n dow 4 rims 2 snow ttres., back glass tall gate back step bumper 614 992 6137 Norge Coppertone range electnc 992 3590 Used t res Hanshaw s T1res on Lucas Lane 675 7360 54 Mise Merchand•ce 1978 4x 4 Dodge super sharp 1969 SS Camaro best tn area 1967 Chevet le SS needs pa nt 5 15 Che,.,rolet ra lley wheels and 2 deep Corvette rallevs Call 245 9423 M1sc M erchandlce 992 2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Dtesel Healtng Otl BI G a1r compressor $700 68 72 Nova bOdy par ts RebUilt 390 Ford motor S250 39 Chevy Coupe bOdy $500 Lar ge I ghted ad vert s ng s gn on st an d $375 Couch $600 New d nette se t 6 chatrs S11 5 304 576 2602 PRICED RIGHT CALL TODAY! Real Estate - General - - -- 32 It 5 ph wheel travel tra ler Dale Ray P n Hou se model I ke new a r con d1t1oned Loaded w1th ex tras Call 446 1102 alter 4 & weeke nds or 446 3547 anyttme 5~ 54 M tsc Merchand1ce M•sc M erchand1c' Resfaurant equ1pme nt Butcheri ng hogs ready to recon dtl toned by RADCO butc her Gas H ea t er Cal l 304 523 1378 Hgt n Cheap Ca ll 367 7533 WVA A carry out bus1ness closed down and has al l bever age coolers for sal t' Ca ll 1 614 286 5740 Real Estat~ Generill WALNU T 2747 Re1 1Estate - General logs KING wood & coa t Stove wtth blower $100 304 675 <1435 REALTY GeorgeS HObstetter Jr Broker OFF IC E 742 2003 NEW LI STING - N ice three bedroom ranc h home 112 bath t ota l e ec 1r c on 1 acre on New Lma Rd S32 000 00 NEW LISTIN G- MID DLEPORT Lovel y two story home one 3 block from r ver bedrooms ll v ng r oom d n nq room fa m ly room large k 1t chcn qa r aqe on n ce corner tot $35 000 LINCOLN HILL P OM E ROY Beau t fu te 1 ro om home on n cc priva te lot Tht s qua l t y bu 11 home f ea tures eq u pped k t chcn w th b rch cab nC't s v ng r oom w th f re p ace d n ng r oom fam ly r oom 5 bedroo m s 2 h baths ut 1 ry room $75 000 oo ACR E AGE - 2 ac r es w th r anch st yl e 3 bedr oom nome Large v ng room d n ng room l u II basement car por t storage b ldq Oh o Power all electr c $45 000 Velm a N1cmskv Assoc Phone 742 3()92 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 VIRGIL B SR 216 E 2nd St Phone I (414) 992 3325 NEAR POM E ROY Leve l lot wood burner 3 bedrooms carpetmg 2 por c hes b ase m e nt storm door s and w n dows Pr ce was S38 500 Th s w eek Onty S30 000 MIDDLEPOR T Autom at c hot water heat ( gas fired) l ar ge c ar pe t ed I v tn g J bedroom s n sula t ed fu ll base men1 ga r age and f ull base m ent on lar ge corner lot REASONABLE ~ In sul at ed 3 bedroom s n cc k tchen moder n bath lots of good ca r por ches and petm g pat o Out ol all fl oods Only $32 500 BARGAIN 5 room fram e home w th ba th a l c1ty ut I ti cs l f!rge b ase m en t for th e Ch ildre n and J lots Just Sll 000 Housing Headquarters l aut of the area needs sell th s lov:e ly new r ust c l shaped ranch Th1s verv pl ush home 1 ,be·dro:xu , mres.5 3 l a rg e f orm al e:ntry and I v mg room Bu It In kitchen 2 full baths full basem ent 3 car garage S1 t hng on 3 2 acr es Be one of the Best Ad ~ ressed Peopl e In, Town Pn ced n the 80 S1 ASSUMABL E LOAN ONLY u ooo down 9:1._% nt r 11t e PBymen ts $353 71 tnc tudtn g taxes and ms Modern 3 bedroom r anch large I v ng r oom and k1fchen and d 1n1 nQ a rea Only 'J h years old $33 700 6 ACR E S more or less would m all::e a good home s1te good well and so me t m ber on the proper t y A ppro• 800 lb tobacco base • ASSUMABL E LOAN Y n 000 DOWN 9% nt r ate 27 Ask 1 onty $54 peaceful this love ly br ck home by 3 ac r es co zy 11 v 1ng room w b f1r cpl ace k tch.enl and brea kf ast hil r Fuel 01 1 tank & stand for. $35 00 Call446 3784 Lad es coats 1 casnm er e royal blue SIZe 14 1 black fake fur & fur tnm s ze 12 Call -146 2430 Gas heatmg stave 60 000 BTU Call446 2637 F1rewood $35 pickup load stacked Ph 388 8770 or 388 9737 IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a home a bus.ness op portun1ty or off ces we have the perfect property for you 1n down1own V1nton Th1 s briCk structure Ca s sturdy .as a b.ant<) 1s s1tuat ed along Rt 16() and cont.a .n,s 1 118 sq tt '" bu1ldmg and 6 620 sq ft of pavement Constru ct ed dunng 1Y76 Str.ctly m odern and w.a1tmg for you for only ssi 000 00 LAND FOR SALE - Close toRt 7 20 acres Askm g $1 3 000 Owner wIll and con tr act 10% down & work together on balance RENTALS AVAILABLE N1ce bn ck home 1n Letart OH S250 a month plus $250 depos1t & r eferences RENTAL AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - Close to Rt 7 1n the Chester area 3 B R $300 a month plus depos1t & reference RENTA4.. Portland 3 B R country home S ISO 00 plus depos1t of $100 00 S lov ~ m home CALLUSTOBUYORSELL Nancy Jaspers- Assoc1ate PH 843 2075 - Assoctate --~ -- --- - - Estilt~~ Gene_!.~ lrOicer Aur:tJonHr LIFE INSURANCE 421~AVI CIII.....OS52 Any1tmt BMR 406 l 25 Acres m/1 located close to Gall1p011s Frontage on 160 and Bulav lie Rd BMR 139 - Two story hOme on Second Ave 3 or 4 bedrooms REDUCED to $22 500 Better see th s one BMR 311 - OWNER FINANCING! Three BR lar ge fam11y room w1th f~replac e Natural gas heat avg b1ll S32 00 month last year Call now BMR 400 - BARG~IN - For only $8 500 you can buv a two B R w / ru r al water and bath School d1s1r ct CANADAY REALTY m LJ::! Ron Canaday, Realtor 446 3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-363,ill REALtOR • 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, OhiO Da las fla vor Ra I fen ces stabl e sw mm ng pool qa r age/ work shop surrounded by bea ut1t u1 l eve l land v suall y ex c t ng br ck home Sunken gat her ng r oom fa m l y r oom Wtth glassed shelves rt nd f replace elegant form al d.n ng room Four bed r ooms or thr ee pl us a stu dy 2 h baH s A k fchen tha t pro m ses to tu rn a nov 1ce coo k nto a pr o Nutone work center doub c ove ns d shwas hcr ra nqe and brea kfA st booth custom cles gned by Chandler s CuSTom dr apes plush carpet Att ached 1 car garaqe E,.:pcns ve? Yes but mposs ble l o r eplace lor t he ask ng pr ce WERE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN HUNTER - A rea l hor se- t r ader wll love to sec th e deal t he owners a r e of fenng on fh1S very arrr ac t1v e L shaped r anch Over 1700 sq ft of I v ng w / 3 bedrooms 2 ba th s l ar ge f am y r oo m cozy f re pl ace ver y n ce k tchcn 2 ca r garage & l 'l ac r e (9% assum pt on & w II help fi nance on ba la nce ) OWNERS DESPERATE - DROPPED PRICE $8 DOD - Pr ced Well belOW r ep acemcm cost thi s .ot bedroom trl level offer s nearly 2500 sq ft of li ving 3 ba t hs family room has stone I replace rec room woodburner 12 nsu1at1 on ( ow hea t bill s) 2 car ga ra ge and 4 acr es of pines and n ce andscaptng LOW LOW MO PYMTS - OWners anXIOUS to se ll th1 s r edeco r ated 4 bedroom home at th e edge of t ow~ Has fam1 ly room full basem ent equ pped k i tchen nat heat Your fam il y wil t love th s one US 000 - MAK US AN OFFER OWNER WILL FINANCE - You can have low mo pa yments a nd at the sci m e t m e bu y th s J bedroom home at a bargain pr ice Loca-ted In R o Grande th ts 1 h story home has full base ment d n ng r oom bath & nat oes heat Large yard 12 ACRE ESTATE w t h a VISUALLY EXCITING - A f re pl ace open OR nto the I v ng and d n ng r ooms guara ntees a cozy at mospher e Fa mil Y roo m w 1th woodburn er th at could make you look f or ward to wm tcr 4 bedr ooms 2 fu bath s Basement w th r ea ms of stor age 2 car attached garage S92 000 Assu m ab le mortqage GOOD TIMES - Countr y k tchen w th ad 10 n1ng f a m tv r oom s perf ec t fo r nfor m al entert a nmg f a mdv fun Four large bed r oom s mc ludtng a ma ster su1 te w1fh a wal k In close t and pr. vatc bath Fa m IY bath Formal d n ng 2 car aft ached ~a r a qc 11'17 acr es Very pr ivate loca t on near R o Gra nde 579 500 Assuma b c mortqagc A VERY SPECIAL COZ"; hom e w th lots of n ce touches F am ly r oom has f~r e pla ce Wtfh sl ate hea r th so ft plush carpet custom plant w ndow Ea t n k tchen w th ra nge and d shashe r Full basement gas heat Cent a ~r cond c t v schools Owner w 11 f1r.~an ce on l and con tr ac t With $6 000 down pay ment 20 y r ter m at 12% nteres t ra te M onth ly pay ment 5363 36 $39 000 CENTENARY - $4.) 500 - Thr ee bed r ooms 1 h bath ra nch Cozy ta m l y r oom w 1th f r eplace You 11 love th s fr en dl y neighbor hood 1ust a few m nutes from Gall pol s Near ly one half acr e evel lawn Shade trees C tv schools RIVER VIEW - 138 0()0 - Beaut ful v ew of the Oh10 and only n few m les from CitY I m maculate bnck r anch tully carpeted ta r ge ea t '" kitchen w th double ove n r ange n ce front porc h and pat10 bl ack l op dr ve storage bu ld ng C1t y sc hools BMR 405 - GREAT LOCATION I N ce rn ch styl e home w th a full basement w1th fam•IY room M atn f loor has J BR s large 11v1ng room w1th coz y bnck f r eplace Two m11es from town COZY COMFORT - for s ngles young marr ed or r etired couple 2 bedroom d ning r oom kitchen and par lor A I ttle work and mag nat on ca n make thi S home your cas t le Deep lot goes to the wa ter s edge In Cti V $1 6 000 BMR 404 - LOW 30 s - C ty schoolS newly car peted and pa nted Th1 s 3 BR home sa gr eat buy on today s market FARM - $64 900 - S >< m1 1es fro m R o Grande N ce 3 BR fr ame home has v ny s1dmg 2 bath s full basement 2 car qara ge 40 acr es mostl y t mber 2 025 lb tobacco base Great famt i V home BMA 319 - Th1s f ne home has ~ bedrooms and 1s located 10 the c1ty school system Vou w1ll have a large lotw1th a country atmosphere and have all the c1ty conveniences Call now! B J Hainton Auoc 4U 040 Evt Clvtle WI k•r Auoc Ul 5276 Real E state - General BMR 402F - CHE CK ON THIS ONE - 37 acr es w th 1401 tobacco base 30K30barn Ca l l tOday' BMR 391 - REDUCED TO S8 000 1 Owner want s I sold now• Mob1le home s1tuated on rtver front lot J im CDCtu a n Anoc Ate ~~ • 7111 Eve PHONE 446-3643 RIO GRANDE - SJO 000 - W l h n walk ng d st ance of R10 Gr ande Col lege Good 10ves t men t for college studen t buy nstead of pay1ng r ent N ce 2 BR 111., bat tfs forma l d nmq w 11 amson forced a r fu r nace Ga r age Ga"de n space BMR 409 - OWNER Fl)'jANCING 1 Th s spltt foyer home Includes 3 bedrooms 2 full baths large den w th f1replace hea1 pump for year round comfort See th1S fullY carpeted nome now• Ike w 1tmn Broktr u• 37U E ve WOOD REALTY INC -446-1066 Sony cassette d e ck d acoust c speak e rs realist c amp $300 Phone 675 1513 NEW lNG - 2 B R Ira• er on very qu1et street K1tchen has stove retngerator d nett e set corner d1sh d splay cab1net & easy v ew mto spac1ous L R Th1s place could be very n1 ce I v .ng 1or you or used as nvestment proeprty Now r ents for$175 Ask.ng $12 000 JUST LISTED - New doll type 3 B R home COZY s the k ey word her e Kitchen com es compl ete w1th 1 year old self cleanmg oven r efri gerator & 6 cha r wooden dtnette set Th s home s about 1 5 m11 es out of M ddleport on 2 plus acr es 1t has ou tbu ld1ngs for storage Renta l 1ncome from a tra11 er S17S All th s tor only $35 000 VERY NICE - Th is home has 3 n ce Is ze 6 R s closet s eat n k ttchen D R or F R & an eK tra L R Lot s 3 pl us acr es garage se ver al other n ce butld1ngs lru t trees sever al var et1 es of ber r y bushes curta ns woodburn er diShwasher all stay G1ve us your offer 1n the $50 s R_!til 54 POMEROY LANDMARK 614 I ol d cast tron bath tub good shape S25 1 14 plow S1SO 1 new heavy duty host reta Is $1 978 ask ng $700 Call 367 7878 The Sunday Ttm es Senlt by Larry Wright GOOD US ED AP APARTMENTS 1 AND 1. PLIAN CE S wa shers BEDROOMS RENT dryer s r efrige rators STARTSAT !BEDROOM ran ges Skaggs Ap $152 2 BEDROOMS $188 ll.liances Upper R1ver Rd DEPOSIT $200 Call ... bes•de Stone Crest M otel 2745 446 7398 • Wanted to Buy deer h de gmshang Jan 17 1982 51 992- M•ddleport 985-Chester 343- Portland Jan 17, 1982 155 ACR ES - $79 500 - Onl y 6 m tes fr om c ty 90 acr es pasture r es t t imber good barn n c t y sc hool d1 str ct GoOd nvestm c-nt BULAVILE ROAD - 5200 000 - Pr m e butldtng s tes 149 acr es F rontage on Bula lv lie M orton Woods and Yal e College Road s 60 acr es till able 1S pasture reSt t1m ber N1ce 3 BR r anch home eat m k1tchen storm door s and w1nd ow !i Al so 4 r oom cot ta ge w t h tra ler pad for tena nt or r enta l 2 bar ns ch1cken house and other outbldg K y ger Cree k Schools 6 m iles from c1ty BMR lt9 - OWNER FINANCING - Two story home presently betng used as duple• coutd be eaSilY convert.,;! to smgle fam11y Cho1ce loca11on near wash1ngton School Call for deta lsi LEASE Brand new home 3 BR s 2 full baths f ull basement attached ga r age S300 mont h pl us ut11 t es $300 dep f ef No pe ts Near c1 ty BMR 2tl - owner transferred and must set I thts 3 BR ranch Close to town Includes detached 26K26 garage plus 18x361nground pool FOR RENT DOWNTOWN - 3 rms & bath $150 per month plus ut ltttes $75 00 Dtp Ref FurniShed ktl chen Nestled tn over acr e of trees th1 s dutch styl e home has 3 bedroom s 2 h baths fam1 IY r oom 2 large unf n shed r oom s .n lowe r level large wrap around deck and 2 ca r gar age Outst and ng loca t on $67 500 10% ASSUMPTION - LOW EQUITY MORTGAG E - Owner s moved out of state m ust se ll 3 ";r oiQ hom e n an at t ra c tt ve I 07 tree studd ed se tt1n g J bedr ooms 2 bat hs f r epl ace delu xe k tchen 2 ca r Q a ra r.~e & work shop $63 ooo I I I I I I I I 1I I I I I I I I% I I I I I I 522 000 - OWN E RS DESPERAT E Wel l kept 3 bedr oom br ck home on Up per 2nd Ave ful r basement na t gas heat ca rport This Is a r ea l barga n VA AQUIR E D PROPERTY - ONLY 52 000 DOWN PYMT - You need not be a vet to qual fy for th s n1ce J bedr oom hom e near town Has l am tv room Uttl r m bat h ea t tn kt! Chen & nat gas heat Large fl at ya r cJ $39 900 36 ACRES _ , 16 900 _ Owners very anx ous to sell t hiS 2 bed r oom home n Ci t Y SChOol dlst Home needs :;Omf' repa I r H as to t so1 woods and coa l seam r qht out your back door Off R f 21 8 MAt< E US AN OFFER - ThiS COUld be your chance to buy a n ce home w ith a l ow equ l y 91h % mortg age Newer 3 bedroom r anc h w th f r epl ace and lt.. ,, d 8 etter hurry Rt 218 ~~, a r LAf'IO CONTRACT _ owners m ust se ll now! Large 4 bedroom nverfront home w lh basem ent lam ty roo m etc .A,pprox I .ot acres w1th r.ver fron tage S39 900 STON E RANCH A spacious 4 bedroom home overlook ing the river owners have pn ced well under market va lue Has f am ly roo m f1replace 3 ba th s d1n ng room nat ges cent a ir & 2 ca r garage A must to see 218 1ST AV I: - One of the best ad dressed homes n town Th1s tota lly r enovated colon ial C1r ca 1860 has a terr f c r ve r v ew and conven1ent to ev er yth ng 3 bedr oom s 2 , baths lam l y r oom 2 I re pla ces nsul ated qas h w hoa 1 Ci"l I t or more nfo $135 ooo 9' '% M TG ASS UMPTION - Ow ner moved out of state - m uo:: t sell f as t M ak ing double hOU~('I r rt ymer r J bedr oom b evol w •h 2 lJ,., t h lnrnlly r oom t r eplace deluxe k tchen n ;n qas cent air & qu aqe No• rty , • c w / pool $55 000 Less II .:tn 1 mile f rom town NI CE HOM E - GOO D LO CATION You 11 be pleased when you sec th s 1m m acu latel y kept 3 bedr nom 2 story home 1n town H a ~ f r~m ly room wood bu r ner d nlng room 1 h ba tn natural gas cent r al a r ancl frmccd yard S-10 s LAND LAND LA ND C - woods _- TO rop Pas tu re- _ Lo ts of b tlcc- o Bas€' _ 217 acres 5300 pN acr e Call for m or e lnforma f on PLEA SANT VALL E Y ESTAT E S _ Y ou w ill en1oy th e car e tb s attr ac t ve bnck home has been g1ven 1m m acul ate nslde and ou t Plush carpet lovel y f lrepl acc 3 bedr oo ms din ng roo m equi pped k itche n nal ga• ce nt atr 2 ca r garage and cor ner lot 559 900 A FRAME MOBILE HOME You have to see t to bel eve 11 3 bedroo m s fi r eplace toft much IY)orc Onl y sa ooo Ca ll us and let us show you l h1s unusual '160 ACRES - Farmer dair y oper at on I home ~-. near Rio Gr ande SO 60 ac crop 70 ac pasture balance tnwoods Bar n ... ::. lc..~ R IO GRAND E - 3 or 4 bedroom 11ome tobacco base gas IP.ase ::>IUS an o der ngh t on campus Has l ,., ba th fam ilY remodeled 4 bedroom home Fromage room fireplace full basem ent nat gas on3roads 1nclud 1ng Rt 325 heat oaraoe plus nearly at.. acre Cold be used as rental S38 900 L I I I I I I II I I II I I I I I I I I II I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I -------------------- : �----The sunday Times-Sentin e l 54 SOFA chairs , table, couch, 2 r efrigerator , washer & dryer, trash compactor , llll kinds of household furnilure, ~ icling lawn mOYier & much more, 301-475·6750. Ohio-Point Pleasant, LAFF- A - DAY Misc. Merchandice turbo transmission, 30_4· CRAFTSMAN 12" table saw.!lke new $150 . Mlnolla SRT 201 comer• with od· ditional lenses. like new, $75. Realistic Novaho CB with 0104 microphone, .j4J chonnel, like new, $.j4), 304· 675·2869. I~ Building Supplies Bui ldif"!g materials block, brick. sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Ri·o Grande. 0 . Call245·5121 . Phone 304·675·1076. register·ed 56 Shepard puppies. All shots and wormed, call 304·675· 4217. EQUIP : Tractors: 1 IH. Hy<\ro 70, 1 445 Long, 2 MF 135, 2 Bush· hogs, 1 Tobacco setter, cultivators, 2 rakes, AKC haybine. large bale move·r, bale unroller, 76 Jeep Pickup, NH manure BEAUTIFUL Pets lor Sale us to get YOI!r parts & com· AKC plete Gerrl')an registered German Shepard,' 7 months, $100. phone 304·675· 2200. • 3844 after 4 p.m . 57 Board ing .a ll breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also · AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446·7795. BRI("RPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English cocker Spaniels. Call 388·9790. •.- WHAT A \I lEW WHAT A HOME Brllnd new. 3 bedrooms. J nice size. 2 baths, insulated doors , th er ·. mopane w indows. Dishwasher . g arba-ge disposal. Large family room appr.o)( . 12')( 20' . Finished 2 car garage. 1500 sq. ft . plus living space. Just l isted . See it with bench, excelle!'lt !=On· dillon, 3 years old. 304-675· 7822 aller 5:00. , ::__:::::_::_~: now. H20 Call good with chi t'dren. Call 367·74ll1. HOOF HO LLOW Horses & II, blades. $150 . Camden Farm Eqvipmenl. -146-4641 , ::: ::.R:!~~~a]e:cfe~'!!:oii ::. ::::::::-::_:._::_ ::- Russell D. nooo, -Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 K_en Mor~n. Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446.{1971 Mose canterbuiJ, _Assoclate 446-3408 Ruth ·m REALTY REAL CLOSE TO GALLIPOLIS l..l::! OFFICE 446· 7013 bedrooms, baement, and garage, one floor plan . Nice landscaped lot · natural gas. F .A. furnace . Like new. Don't delay, call toda'f . N517 ~ flo l-l() ll outside cor· poration limit . Present owner supervised building this hQme and installed best materials. 28'x14' living rm. , 14'·x18' dining rm ., SO'x12' family rm ., 2 fir eplace s. Price $85,000.00. LOWER RIVE II ROAD In Mint Con~iti~m 3 or 4 bedrooms wllh large closets. One bedroom is perfect for office or sewing room. Living room, dining room. bath and eat-in kitchen with built-in cabinets. Front and back porches, full basement and garage with 3/4 acre more or less. in City Schools. Priced In the mid 40' s, Call today lor details on the charming home. K.519 LOTS ON BLACK TOP ROAD- S7,500 we have 2 lots, s!tuated on Bulavllle Porter Road . Approx , 1!2 acre each . Coli lor details. 1510 tra c tiv e hom e w ith 4 bedr oo ms, w if e ap· prove d k itchen, nat. Qrt s , centra l air , 2 car qar a9e. il 5550 WHAT A BUY Ready to Move? We'veqol just what you are looking fort Furnished- or unfurnished . Great for starti_ng out or retirement. Extra nice 1979 Model Mobile Home on approx. 112 acre level lot with ·chain link fence . Like New. Priced in the low 20's. II S18 ' QUALITY BUILT brick hdme W/2 WOOd burning MAKE US AN OFFER Frame hom e with ni ce kitchen. base ment and gar age. In town,· owner wants sold now. Price redu ced . ·11 0195 NICE-CLEAN 6 Room house, bath, cellar. 2 storage buildings, own water . system, nice country atmosphere, nice ground, lots of shrubbery , large l evel garde_n area and priced onlY $29,900. You must see th 1s one. Phone . K 516 5 2 LOTS IN GREEN ACRES L.ot N21. Sidewa lk, 75'xl48' Lol K 23, vacanl88' lrontage by 148 deplh . Priced lo sell , K 334-N 333 PEACEFUL AREA ACRES wooded land, e)(cellent building si te in the coun· try only 3 m iles from !own. N 1020 pa_llipol is. Bu ilding c an _be used as 2·apartment ou1ldmg or Ideal for Dff1c es. See thi s one 1oday. ROAMING ROOM - wa lking distance from Holzer Hospital . In-ground pool , c ity water and sewer, w.b . firepla ce. This home is very modern and we believe you would enjoy living her e. Pr i ce 575,000.00. Price 6nly $37,000.00. Rd . K 1080 EVENINGS CALL NEED OFFJCE SPACE?'/? We have 2 vacant apar· Patricia Smith, Assoc . Darvin Bloomer Reallor 446-2599 John Fuller, R·eallor 446-4327 Look what y()u can get on a land contract at m interest. Owner reduced the price $7,900 ~nd Is . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - -· 108 GREEN TOWNSHIP LOCATED - CENTRALLY 112 acre farm has fron- NEAR CADMUS _prox . lf2 tillable and story farm home in barn , sheds, fronts on cing available at 10%. Forty acres, ap- • '! 2 woods, old 2 need , of repa irs, 141. Owner finan· GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1, kitchen with refrig ., disp., OW, double oven & range, washer & dryer stays in laundry . L.and is mostl.,. rolling pasture land with approx . 25 acr es wooded . Call for appointment. HOMESTEAD HERE or .use as a hun ting lodge. vacation home, etc . Rustic log home is built from hand hewn beams and has a sleeping loft, modern bath, large ston.e fireplace and approx . 27 acre of woods in the Wayne National Forest. Extra land available. Easy Ter · ms. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 in lhe ~ ava ilable . ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Patts & Service TV SERVICE N'QW Anything tor your Mobile Home. wood buildings 24•36 , SALE PHONE NO. P&s BuILDINGS lit, 3, Box 54 Rac•ne, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 . '. ~ J&F CONTRACTING-I eBackhoe ' 992-6259 Minersville, Oh. 276 Sycamore St. Middteport . Ohio •' 9-21 ·1fc Waler-Sewer· Eiectric Gas Une-[)itches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks Bar stools Truck Seats 121.oo 1100.00 Labor & Materia l Effectiv e Dk 151h Thrv Jan. 15th WELDING SHOP ' REPAIR WORI< • Gas .& ,electric •cutting • Brazing 20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 866 Soulh Third Middleport, Ohio e Nice -could be 100 year old home in nice condition. Sollil, lrhas 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1112 balhs, Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSE.l1 SIDING CO. Built Garages " Call tor free siding estimales , 949·2801 949·2860. IACRES Wllhln 10 min. drive lo downtown Gallipolis. City SchoOl System. Has hookup tor mobile home. Galli a Rural Woter, electric and septic tank. nile light on pole, 20011. frontage on Graham School Rd . Timber , Building silos. Call Now. K477 TEREST - Move in now. Spacious tri · level . J BR , LR , fam ily room , large modern kitchen. 2 baths, natural qas heat, central air, delu)(e fireplace, iwo car garage .. Superior location. Close 1o hospila I. SPRING \lALLEY SUBDIVISION .\ locont lots, nice size building lots wil~ all utllllies tnere . Lot slze101 .8 by 171 .2. Beller gel vm now . 1897 ACREAGE NEW1!! OWner financing available. Custom built 3 bedroom home . 2 ba t hs . K itchen·dining-family combination . Woodburnher . Heat pump , Well insv lated, zcar garage . All appliances Included. Best grades of carpet . county . 1.32 acres . Must see! N 9 2 0 DREAM HOME - 2 Trace Schools, MOBilE HOMES concrete floor. Four lots - over 1 acre of levelland. All for only $41,900.00, ISil CITY SCHOOLS 3 beclrobm ranch style horne. Eal· ln kllchen, full ba..,ment. Specious living room , Owner must sell . Priced drastically low. S29,900, I 482 1 OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk Into formal entrance with open stalrc'ase to this lovely completely redecorated home located In ' tne city , Within walking d istonce to shopping areo . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths ond charming ·lorge kllchen. Spaclovs living room wllh 'woodburnlng fireplace . This home hos • noturol gas F.A. lurnoce like Immediate possession. We' re walling lor , 146 1 s ACRES, more or l ess - Has rural water. septic tank, barn anct will sell on land contra c t with sm a ll down pa yme nt . Li s led for $8,000 .00 . 1901 LAND CONTRACT - OWner will do the financing on this 22 acres. 2 older ho.mes. 3 w ell s. Tobacco base. All m~nera t r i ghts. Owner will possibly c onsider trading . $22,000. 11126 WOODED ACREAGE GREEN TOWNSHIP - Appro<. 2 .acres., over 900 II, road lronl~ge , County water MOBILE HOME LIVING - 1 acre 101 with 1972 14)(65 m.h. with large living room . kitchen, dining room, 1 bath and 2 bedrooms. There is county water and a sept ic tank system : This home is well maintained with a nice flat lot . 939 * FARMS Gallipolis. story home in need of repairs. Some outbuildings. 6 acres total rolling to flat , A :lery good bvY priced ot 113,500, 1919 -, . consider helping w!th financing , 1938 '' -~ ' ' purchased with 2 or 22 developing acres. il 909 NEW LISTING ASSUMABLE LOANt - II takes ve ry little down to sidina. fruit trees, only tlletrrcal war ~ 118.000. Owner will help linance. Next #191 door toT ara Eslales. FISHERMAN' S LANE Nice 2 bedroom home localed on Blve Lake, Living room, k i tchen and 1 bath. Use for summer home or live vear around . .6<4 acre l~wn and a real fisherman'.s haven. _ . ANO CON · TRACT makes this mini ·1 1rm fhe best · buy around. Buy 1 to t acres with beautitul 4 bedroom CAfiC cod st';'le home. Nice bu ilc1 inQ tots. Just minutes from Rt . 35 near t JSpitci l. W943 1937 21~ ' steering, JXlWer brakes, air, new tires and pa int, 62 ,000 mil es for $1,850. Call 197 5 $4,500. Cutlass Supreme SeriO\Js inquires 1977 M ec ury Marque low m il es, Mic helin tires. All opt ions. Phone 6 1 4 · ~ · 4406 . <4141742·2131 992·6215 or 992 -7314 1·13·1 mo. od . remodel - stock. Re gistered Qu arter Hor se lilly , Reg is te re d Ap· paloosa, 4 yr s. old and gOOd blood line . Ca ll 256·6413, 12 p.m. to 9 p .m . Young steer for sal e cheap • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experierice HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over· 20 tess expensive cars in 300 to 400 lbs . Ca ll 367·7708 alter 3 pm , 1970 FORD Torino, 2 door. $600. 304·675·2508. Government surplus cars and truc ks now available 'through loca l sales, under 1300.00. call .1-714·569·0241 for your directory on how t o purchase. open 2• hours. lf:t blood Beef olo cows. 61 4742·2630 a fte r 5:30p .m . 73 NO\IA , 304·675·6445. 3 reg is t e red po lle d '64 Hay & Grain 1974 FORD F ·250 new slake bed ani! dual wheels, Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . to9 p, m, 1976 Chevrolel 112 lon pickvp, good c:.t\d .. 56,000 mil es. $2,000, Call~88-8769. HORS E F eed Special , 10011 S8.95 , J a nuary 18 · 23 , 1972 Dump truck, ' F600 Yauger Farm Supply. Rl . F ord r exc . cond . $3 ,000. 9922772 , 35 Soulhsid e. W\1 . Massey Ferguson In· dustrial Equipment. We sell the besl and service the rest. On Rl. 33 W . Ripley, W. Vi . Ph . (304)37l-9175 or (3041372-5479 12·18· 1 mo. l..::::::::.:::::::::::.:L.:=========~ \ff}~Nl ffi~ ~THAT li<:IIAIIII.ID WOIID QAIII ~ ~ ~~ · byHonriAmoldandBobLN Unscrambl• theN lour Jumb!U, ontlttter lo •ach aquar• . Ia lcrm I01.Jrord1nal')l WOfds . '' I STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D. 74 Motorcycles header. E xcellent con· Boats and Motors tor Sale motor . Call446·4113 . • Address: · Pinnell Sl Ripley, W. Va. Office Hours: Mon•.fri. 9a.m. to 5 p.m. By Appointment OniJ commercial Resid enllal Dependable, 8 years ex· Fabr ic water & smoke d~maae lndustri;el •, ,. ~ SOLUTION Shop. Pom eroy . 992-227 4 . •• i .• ~ indu str i al. Phone 882 ·2079. ..• General Hauling " l" • • & lim estone f or d ri veway s. Call for estimates 367-7101 . =· I u phol slery 87 TWO studded snow tires, s ize A-78·13, $25, call 304· 675-2217 . FOUR H·78·1A tire s, moun· Avto Repair Quality Autobody & Poinl work . Insurance work wel come . ' Sunroofs In · stalled from $200·$230, Aulo Trim Center , •46-1.968. 81 Home Improvements T il l STATE UP HOLSTE RY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Ga ll ipo lis . 446·7833 or 446· 1833. .~ 1 MOWII E YS Uphol ster y Rt . 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleasant, 304 · 675·4154. ~ SUNDAY PUZZLER te xtured ceil ings com mer ci al and r es identia l, lree estimates. Call 256· 1182 , CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. Call446·2107, PAINTING · inferior and ex t e r i or , plumbing , roofing, some remodel ing. 20 yrs. e xp. Caii388·96S2. Fr ench City Painting Residenti al, commercial, interior, ex terior, paper hang ing, one! texured ceilings . Ph , 367·77$4 or 367· 7160. Ca ll 446·2801 for termite, roac h, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control . F~e eslima tes,sBi 11 Thomas . Carpentry and remodeling , Plumbing and some elec· trlcol work, 614-949·2006 or 614-992·3851. Quazar , and electrician, repairs and LOCKSMITH Service . Ruidenlla I. outomotive. emergency service. Call 882·2079. ' EXPERIENCED cor · penter available for home or business remodeling or new slruclures. Free estlmetes . References . Will beat any signed writ· Ten nil mate , 304·675;2..0. ' 71-Cuttlng lools 73 PMrt ot Gu lnnest 10 Snakes 14'0ala 19 Wear! away 21 Those 1wo 22 Pour forth 23 Empty 2o& Apprehends 26 Jacqueline Kennedy 28 Noble 29 Tempor ary bed 30 Gratuities 32 Tremulous 33 Ranch animals I he week Moore 1-4 1 Knill , In a 71 Singing bird 78 u sao 80 " The Mut iny " 81 Mates 82 Sea nymphs eo& Petty ru ler 86 Dexteroua 87 Musical group 89 Time period 9 2 More lhan pleasingly plump 95 lncllnallon way 1-43 AbOve 99 Crowna 35 Waste 101 Sharp repl y allowance 37 Wheel track! 39 Make lace o&O Provides a c:;rew 103 Stror;ag . IOJW s•uata---· 42 Supercilious persOn 44 More beloved 46 Prevalent 47 Palindromic name 48 Jog 50 Short·IIYed 52 WIICl plum 53 Near 55 Exact 57 Knlgh l: 58 59 60 Abbr. Actual being Seatlle of rac ing lime Yea, In Madrid Soft food 82 84 Flntlhn 1111 TellurkJm l)lmbOI 68 51 : Rom. 70 " The -" name 139 Conjunction 1-iO - Tyler 75 Wort hlpped 98 v ases 34 In a huH 41 STUCCO Pl.ASTE Ill NG . 1, SEWING Machine repa irs. serv ice. Authorized Sin ger Sal es & Servi ce1 Sharpen Sc issors . j : 'i lolil•;,;ri;;o;;n;oce;;;·,;W;;,e;.;;d;;,o,;;c•;;:r~e;,;lll!llll .~J.· 1 46 2 42 4~ esuma1es • ' Free Electrical & Refrigeration back 6 Actor Rd .. Open 9·5 Weekdays, 9· noon Sats. Ph , 245·9102 . remOdeling, Phone 304-475· 2088 or 675·4560: An•w•rhere: Aluminum ullllly buildings 691 Mllltr Drive Adamsvi lie · Harrisburgh general thO--. rXI I ) bac sl . kCo. hoe Cvstom w or k . doze Speci r al & f arm rat es . ~ Call us for free ACROSS 1 Drive carpenler, ~by Ga llipol is D i ve rsi f ied Con· 84 ·~ windows ·· • Now Open MILl.ERS USED AUTO PARTS . RINGLES' S SERVICE ex· ) I K t) • Walls, floors, ballerles . 446·7711 , perlenced ma~n. roofer, Now .,.,,. h drded llttttfl lo 101!!1 lhO llllpnlt ..,._, u lUg· • Scolchguard·3M Aluminum & vinyl sldlnt esl lmates, 446·4440 , j· (insurance work) . Howmtt Patio Covers How.metscreen ro.,ms Mobile homeawnt.,ga wrecker service, .buy automobiles, n!ldlators and I ALLEG · tSHAVINj . E•cavallng CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, RON'S Television Service. Announces the opening of his office for .the practice of inter.nal medicine. windows Slorm window• & doors Auto Parts & Accessories Specializing In Zenllli and I K) No .Answer 446· 2062 J~ Modern steam cleaning lor carpet & uphoiSiery 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· J ONE S BOY S WATER wheel -drive, 29,000 m iles , 8 SERVICE . Ca ll 367-N ft''Or • c yl, call after 3 p.m. 304 · 367·0591. 675·3898. NOW HAUl. I NG hous e coa l (614) 992·3556 9·30·tl c Cor. Fourth and Pi ne 85 cyl, , 3 speed , good gas mil eage . New pa int, good tires . $1,250. 992-5388 , David Pri ce Pomeroy, Ohio tensive ing . extra. clean, 5,000 miles, 77 1975 M er cury M onarc, 6 . ' ilu-Prlmereplacemenl Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 83 446·3915 sharp . .Call 446·9627, phone 304·.882·2936, condition . A ir _ comm er ci al , 1969 P lymouth wa gon. 318 aut o. 985· 4346, condllioner 25,000 btu , 614· 667·6636. & Heating RUSS AND MAX , ELLIOTT Lennox Heating · & Air Conditioning. Ali Typel Insulation , Electrical Wi ring. ' ,~ Call 446-8515 or 441-0445 l========::::::::::::~~al~l:e~r~4'~,3:D:p~,m~-~~~~ ~t.l.MPROVEMENTS CLe::t,"t.~sCEERO\IICE ~~ . Bill's . . r' ,CA RTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1980 Jeep CJ-7, 6 c yi, , 4 wo, ted on aluminum slotted wheelS, like new , $200. and good Plumbing JACK S REFRI GERAT IO· t,l . air condit ion service, 7447 , 1973 Plnlos.w. Go6cl on gas Cal 446-3896 or 4~6- 3080 Phone 446· 1873 between 8 1977 Kawas aki l'lOO Lto , 1978 Z1 R engine, 4 in I 1958 Jeep , melal top, runs good , S7SO.OO. Call256·6769, P~RSONS V. C. YOUNG Ill Phone(304)372~550 I can be seen 107 Chill icothe Rd . 82 and 5. JO Years Ex perienc e John Wise CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex - oWner. on ly. Call 675·2383 after 5PM , {Free Estimates ) ROUSH 1 CUSTOM WELDING Also Wood Splitter For Rent - Ph•mblnt and drive, 76 Mi)C ed Hardwood s Delivery Available or You Pick Uo - CMtrltf! work wh eel 4 house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454, 1941 SUPER NEW LISTI"G - Aulo lor Sale Cherokee, Motorola, assume the FHA loan on th is J bedroom ranCh. Kitchen comp let e with r anqe and refrigerator . Let. lawn . City •schools. Immed iate po~ sessi on . Priced in the $30's . 71 Jeep both c a sselle & 8·track playe r s. rear defoster. luggage rack, laney pin striping, ts,ooo act. miles. FIREWOOD - Add11n1 and r~modl!l l n9 - RDIII Int lind guttf!r WDf'k Furnace. Coleman Air Condllioning, Arkla Serve! Gas Air Condl· honing. Sheel Metal Work . ~UNRISE HEATING & COOLING 614-691·"" LE\IEL family or work van. $900, 446·9748. call after 5 on weekdays , For sale 1958 Borum 16 It, motor boat piUs trailer and J. R. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Recuperative Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio BRs, bath, buill· in kitchen , oillurnoce. fireplaCes . · Full basement. Garage . 2 story barn. Chicken house and feed room . Pond. Tobacco base. OWner will trom SPLIT Discover this beautiful home overlook ing the Spring Vall ey Plaza . Huge d ining, living and family rooms. 3 or 4 bedrooms, electric heat. 2 fireplaces. 2 baths, 2 car garage . Can be _aluminum MEMORIES LINGER in this older 1'12 miles SPRAWLING Toppan YES- THIS IS TRUE - Comlo•table5 PRICE ' REDUCED S14,000 on this 110 acre farm in ·M eigs County. Large remodeled 4 bedroom home . 2 new 41 Pnced al$8,000, RESIDENTIAL Ca lt61 4·985·3581 . 78 Mustang II , 4 cyl inder, room.house and two room apartment. 3 #921 av~i~ lb le. U42 RESIDENTIAL 14~ ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME Well kept, 9 rooms. 5 bedrooms. On State Highway, approximately 1700 sq . II, living space. Concrete block cellor with frame smoke house. Large tool shed, large block workshop with 2-ear carport with Fealures YOII have NEW LISTING JUST ONE LOOK and always wanted. J·bedroom ranch , br ick' this home will be sold. 3 bedrooms, ·and to~e constru ~ti on . Larqc fam ily · living room, bath, kiTchen -dining com- room, f 1r ep 1ace, cqu rPI>cd ki tch('n f nr bfnatlon . . Dishwasher and diSposal. ma l dinln~ . 2 baths, 2 patios & c etr Basement, 1.05 acre. Aluminum siQjng. qaraqe. 22-40 sq . ft . one floor . Nertr Rio A very nice place to call home. Hannan Gr 8nde Campus. "940 1971 Volkswag en Van, good Mov l,;§ - " t ol Slate, Must sell imm ediate ly 1977 Tran s Am, brown, T·top, or No Sunday Calls \lans & 4 W. O. Ra.~ ine, . Oh. PH : 949·1101 Sm all Pipelines A Spect,,lty North of Racine. On Carm el Road a t Sawm ill "Beautiful, Custom SUNRISE HEAnNG & COOLING basement, modern kitchen. family room. fireplace. All ciiY utilities. Carport, Shown by appointments only . Ph~ne now. H06 BRAND blaace and 10 of spades. 75 IN MIDDLE PORT IN · vice .phone ~04-67 5·666,3 . Call 256-'6519 . He reford bulls. 742 ·2753. LOW Wandling electrica l ser · v ice, old wor k ana new k, 241 hou r ser · sets the contract with 1979 35 Courl St. G~u,rous. Oh io AE RIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE 47 tt . working Heigh! PASQUALE ELECTRIC 152 Third Ave . 614· 446· 2116 304·895·3802 ' dll ion. S1900. 614-992·2679. Cheshire, Oh. Home Water well s. Commer ci al and Domest ic . Test hol es. Pumps Sales and Ser vi ce . YeS, h• can If declarer has 11 ••--d nd enc y uu~ spa ~ a West bolcb that queen. So, our expert lea.ds ·back hls l five of spades. West's queen knocksoutdummy'skln&• Declarer draws trumps and leads a club. West takes biJ ace end leadl a spade. 73 dour work by the lob or by tht hour , AlSo licensed septic tanks · Installed . Dump truck . Fret eallmates . Call 388·8623 or 446·9459, Improvem ents b uc k et se at s, floor automati c, AM-FM stero. Trim· Shop PH. 992-5663 reduced over S11,000. You must see this country N 507 ~home. -Phone now for an appointment . LOAN •ASSUMPTION 81 "lruiiif East 1nd 446·4627 Ground ea r corn . S82 ton . 446·2888, SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY & county Certified Roush Lane 5·21-tlc D&D GarBge with con - East ·ll lS~ the tint trick with the ace of diamonds over his partner's queen and i£ he is an ordinary player he gives up. .The expert . stops to try to find some card combi· nation that can make it pos· sible to defeat four spades, South is marked with the diamond king and enough hearU sa there is no possible loser. How atiout tile "'1t 0iJ ~l=~; that West holds that card. Now our expert is up to three defensive tricks wltll aces. Can he develop a li tt le rust, new vinyl top, ~====~=::=~~~~~====~~~====~~~~63:::::::L:iv:e:s:lo:c~k::::~ crete driveway, 24'X27' family room wllh llreplace. t.arge block stor11ge building. Fruil free~ . Been Ha & Grain ~~====~6~· ~15~·t~lc~~~=~0~===~3=·1=1·:t:lc~t=====1=·8=·l:m::o:. P=d~-~~ dill new P B, PS, tires,airexce conditioner, llent conon . Call 446·7838 or 446· Ph. 992-7201 MEIGS COUNTY 3.2SACRES M or L POND. 8 room remodeled country home beautllully distinguishes the 1reat ex~rf from otber rubber 72 Pont iac: exc. cond .• very 111..114 EsE~·. TRENCHING SERVICE, lqsulate4 Dog Houses : Licensed & Bonded Basement, barn approx . 16' x24', Priced In theS20's , ' __ _1491 One of the feat...,. that Blckhoe ates, a II work fully guaranteed. Residential. com · f1lerc ial , Industrial and mining, electric work. 1 MSHA Cert . • • for declarer and "How can I but thb contract~ " for defender. · Fu,niture Stripping and Refinishing M&t CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING INC , types. fourth1 . Openin&lead: +Q 64 Used Color TV Sets tor Sale. Ph. 992-5587 12-31· 1 Sizes from 4 to 6 and all • Water, Sewer & , Gas Lints eDumpTruck vines, good garden land, all level. In Green Twp. 1 Rural water, 2 car garage, fuel oil F .A . furnace. Pus OPEN KINGSBURY & ACCESS. Utility Buildings • Septic Systems ' L.===-~-~-:-=-=-~-~-~=~'~:::]~illhl~~~~~t~~-=======--~·---------~~---Rta-1-Estile-Genoril-------~-- Pisa no ::::;:;::;~~8~·~20~-t~t~c~~=====~l~-7~·~1~~t=====~l2~-~~5~·~1~m~o~,~~ awvtomali c, PS, AC with , 1111 hee L AM· FM PB, stero eexcavattng Wood Realty, Inc . 32 Locust St., Gallipolis 1+ •• ByO.walciJaeoby udAlaaSoatl& Farm Eejuipmenl . HOME PARTS Sizes start from JOx14" , ' $12.000 , Farm Equipment Dealer Ph. 367-7560 financing wilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 or 9 acre tracts of woodJand now ava ilable, ad joining thO\Jsands of -----oHIO RIVER VIEW - Approx . e acres acres of government l and. Public hun· wooded land, nice building site, county ting, fi sh ing and camping permitted . water, located on Route 7 approX. 5 mi. Prices start at $3500 with tinancing south of town. 56,500 , and plumbing, electric, and heating. black walnut trees approx . 6 vrs.old . acres woodland, located 3 mi. from , _ Rodney , county water available . kilchens appliiinces, custom L~throoms, remodeling, rol ling land, lots Of·ft"Ontage on Rac coon Cre e k , 1 •• some mature timber 1reperted, 6,000 young . I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE NICe comfortable home with nice large shade trees. concrete front porch, lots of fruit frees (apple, cherry, plum and peoch), grope arbor, raspberry m~ed . Custom NEAR EWING TON.- 141 acres level & App ro >(. )(' your .UCTI . ON · ·CONSTR . Blackburn, 446·0008 . ROONEY CORA ROAD - Pua Pus U.S. Rl. SO East . GuySville. Ohio Authorized John Oeer, New, Holland ~ Bush Hog Ph. 992-6564 · ~ ~,. Pus Pass ~ acres H07 landscaped. all 3.25 acres SALES & SERVICE '· ,..,, . ~... ~~~~=~:;~~~~~====~~~~~t.::::;;::::;:::;;:~~;4 d1980 lAC Bonneville, ieselPONT , ex,c ellent cond., low . C R MASH ~eupholstery mileage , Call446·8310. ' • • RE .l.....J i ' SPECIAL 1976 Malibu 4 dr.1 power dryer, part basement and over 6 of land at the e~ge of town. Call Ranny partial all Let . George Miller check your present electricafs-;stem. · ~esidential & Commercial Ca II 742: 3195 located sou1h of Mercerville.- Approx . 20 A . tillable, ,balance woods, tob . base. Owners w i II help finance . Asking 563,000 available . 9 5 11 c wiring needs ..· Remodeled home includes 5 rms. and bath, carport, stove, refrig ., diSh ·· washer·, mobile home pad, almost 6 o3 cres on 588 , 2 mi . from town. $30,000 . Everything you need In one purchase. tn city school district. For START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 446-1066 anxious to selL This three bedroom spotless, air conditioned home has 2 baths, living storage building, heated garage, all furniture included, 12· 16· 1 mo . . Co. ir, new In other words, he concen· tralel on the H of the 4CI'Onym ARCH which iJ. "How -7~-I~m~o~~==~~~~§~3~·~tf~c~~~b:r:od~g:e~p:l•:y:en:·:iJ:.:th:a:t~be~is~~I:NEWII'::....,..:~J:N'II:IIl'IUSI=:::AZN::·'~ ~~~~~~~~~~H~=~~~~~1~ MOBILE HARRISON This lOVely brick tments. with ample parking space, which can bt used for ei1her residential or bus iness purposes. Good location . Ca ll tor more informatiOn! 1! 167-0228 WOW I ROOM TO ROAM - HUNTINGTON ON YOUR OWN CAPSITE - 4-BEDROOM, RANCH STYLE home located within GoOd bu ilding site, B ~'" acr es. Graham School A half acre more or less with trui1 trees plus a three bedroom ·home, living room , k itchen with buil1 ·in cabinets, utility room, full basement and garage, partially converted into a den. An unfinished room with a heatolator tireplace . Nice fenced in yard . Call for details. ~ 492 fireplaces. rooms are large and comfortable . Si tuated in Gall ipolis. Owner supervised building and used best materials during construction. Full basement, 2 or 3 car' garage in r ear. Owner wi ll help finance . SITUATED ALONG 400 block of Second Ave .• Nice • K 95 • 5 B(JGGS · on.· Fri.8: Jo to4 : DO eHat W11t•r Tllnh Rcstr icleq cicre pasture farm , mostly rOll ing & hilly grassland with approx . 10 A. wooded, Jots of springs, Ph story home has 4 rms. & bath, large b arn. tobaccO base, t rontson 3 roads in Walnut Township. TOWNSHIP !oi!:=:.~.rs LOVELY BRICK & FRAME 'RANCHER plus 78 ACRES of liond In . Cheshire •Township offers lots Of gOod ' OWNER WILL ,FINANCE - Greal family home with 3 Brs:, 2 balhs, 15x27 living for your growing family . Home is LR with gas fireplace, 4arge modern , ivstllke new with 1438 sq. 11. Of living kitchen wl,th range, self·cleanjng onn; area plus an attach,ed garage . 2 OW and d tsp ., laundry wi1h washer an spac ious BR's. 2 baths. 8x27 LR , 10x24 RIO GRANDE - , AI . CROUSE BECK ROAD - WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beet, hay & grain farm . 80 acres, m/ 1. approx . JS A. good cropland, 10 A. woods, balance pasture, good fences. 9 rm ./ bath , home was built in 1872 &. has been partially remodeled, 50x50 cattle barn with concrete floor, large silo with auto. unloader, severa l sheds, large pond, springs, s1anding crops go to new owner . acres m / 1 vacant land, fronts · on Rae · cOon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd. Approx . 31 tillable & the balance wooded. Under $.400 p~r acre . '•:~·..•, Roule 218 . Cilv schools. ranch offers lots Qf good living for your growing fami ly . 3 BR 's, 2lf2 baths. large k itchen & LR , formal dining rm ., 2 fireplaces, wood burning stove, cent . a ir , garage, full basement with fa mily i"m ., bar & laundry. Located on appro)( . 2 acres on State Route 5~ between Por· ter & Eno . Priced 1o sell at $59,500 . t enary Road & Vanco fair-field Rd. Excellent for farming or development. Older 5 rm . & bath farm home , barn & silo included . Owners will consider sel ling sma ller tra cts of short term financing . Call for more information. ' 7400 ~ • 971 •QJUU Vulnerable: Botll lleal.r North Od R ~trgrounds on 1 f. 33 M · , -Services Offered can J m.1ke my ·contract'?" r,.. - · ~' " PH , 985-3929 or 985-9996 j u •A 10 5 • 7s • AI 73 2 • 7u .• 1 2 • Q J 1ot • u 62 Parties A vai labl e F . eory-tn ·BR low maintenance home is Jess tHan 3 yrs. old and features large LR , dining rm ., kitchen; bath, part basement, utility building and almost 2 acres near BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE Ga111a Academy High School. $10.900 . PARTS AND SERVICE paid for auto bodi es, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of .• ~nhen PRICE REDUCEO TO S37,900! Nice 3 . building Jot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded. set- , ting. city schools. $5 ,900 . - Approx . S1h acres located on the Graham School Rd ,, co . water, over JOO ft . "?· frontage , Green Grade School & I ron & Metal) . .Now PICkii1g up j unk auto bodi es. Top prices ALLMA~<Es · . ' garage, mails _56x104, also included ·is 20x24 steel garage , work shop & several sheds. Owner is retiring & will help finance. tage on State Route 588. F.airtield Cen· - See thi s nice r anch hom e overlook ing t he· Oh io River , 3 larqe bedroom s, woodburnin ~ fir ep la ce, qara ge in basement + separate 2 e rn . gar a g e. Pric e r educed. WELLI BUlL T AND COZY WEST •Qu Pr- i v a t ~ Allll"!ak es and mOdel s Antenna· Installation House calls and . shop service available. 1-3· 1 mo. Call ken Young For Fast Service 985-3561 localed on Bulav ille Rd . kit, & fam ily rm . 14x18 l.R, allached Reeves. A brick home that you can get with a small down payment and · l ow inter~st rate. 6 rooms. 3 to appreciate . Large operi foyer and stairway. LR . dining rm .• parlor , com · pletely equipped modern kitchen, 4 B~s. 2112 baths. new siding, g arag~. · near schools, shopping, etc . prox. 45 A . .fertile bottom land , balance pasturt & woods. Nice mOdern 44&-1066 QUALITY BRICK BEST BUY IN TOWN - Sty lish 2 story home: was built in 1894 and must be seen FARMER ' S FARM - One of Gvyan Township's f inest. -106 acre m/ 1, ap- ·BAIRD & FULLER .polio. plus much more. Call now and lei vs make your dreams come true. II 512 ~ ':'nda y 2:00to 4: 30 Chester, Ohio l -11-U • A K IG t t • K Q J 1D 1 'EAST 7: 30 T.il10:00 (Pomeroy Scrap 1978 FINANCING AVAILABLE- 20% Real EJiate- General The perfect all brick home Is right· here in Northup and features 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, spacious living room, dining area. cheerY kitchen, 2 car garage, • KJ WANTED TO BUY SCRAP down,10% interest, 3 BR , bath1 LR, family rm . with chimney. for wood bur· ner, kitchen, laundry, large back porch. natural gas heat & a large flat Jot ponies . Everything imaginable in horse equiP' ment, Also belts, boots. Riding lessons and trail FiND YOUR ROOTS (Extra Lol Available) P}1 ,949· 2160 or 949· 2482 7-S· tf c Tractor Freg, live PTO, WOOD REALTY, INCi Call 698 ·3290 . TOM HOSKINS NORTH Open Wed ., Fri. & Sat. APPLIANCE SERVI Ti m es-Sent i n e i- P a g e - D -7 allo looking around lor some card combination that wm win for him .. SKATE-AWAY PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 e Free estilllates e20 Yrs. eMperience _new and used tools, new 6 l ACK Reg. blac k ma le Labador 1 112 yr, old , \lery rides. • Siding • Remodeling AC 160 DIESEl. lraclor . . Massey Ferguson baler No. 12. Call367 ·7554 , WU II L ITZE R Studio piano 742·2957 or 742·2143. style, beauty, charm. comfort- all de.s cribes this home, 4 . BR, 2•12 baths, equipped eat-in kitchen. family room with fireplace , formal Hving ~nd dining room . You won't believe this home unleSs vou see it for yourself . Mak ~ your appointment today to walk into the .entrace of one of the moSt lovely homes in the area . A 322 Home Maintenance • Roolin] Cll all lypes fer . 949·2741. Golden DALMATION dog , 446·2203. HOMES FOR RENT·, LEASE, LEASE WITH .OPTION TO' BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. S&WTV and w. Va. Making your contract Musical 1ns1ruments Martin 12 string acoustic guitar. Good cond. Best of· HILLCREST KENNEL Retr iever puppies. US.ED OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 1 Siamese killens, Call 446· REG ISTERED $erv_ice. v1meUea . Point Pl easa nt, BRIDGE Business Services spreader . CHECK OUR PRICES & COMPARE! DRAGONWYND CAT · T E RY · KENNEL. AKC C h ow pupples , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Jill~ Also equipment, from Long, Vermeer, Kuhn, ~elley , and many others. And see ;.t~ll..,,nrt- Gallipolis, Ohio- STROUT REALTY, Inc. large round bale movers & feeder plus a full line of " U you 'd like to know where 111 the money aoes, try loolcln& s idewa~s in the mirror.." POODLE GROOMING, Call Judy Taylor al 367· 7220 . DUTCH COLON1'AL Equlpme~t new from Vermeer. Trade for domestic rabbits. -~ Farm -------l--------- - ---- - -----'\. Re~l Es1ille - Gen~~al JIVIDEN ' S · FARM EQUIPMENT. See the hoy equipment Of the future, DACHSUHUND m ixed ploll & Baagle, 1 red mole, 1 black fema le, 6 months. .. ,_.,. ·-----· --- . 11· I. I 61 -~- , , ,.,' .., F ish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jockson Ave.. Pl. Pleasant. 675·2063 , Mon., Thurs.• I Fri. lllo 6. Tues .• Wed ., I Sat. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. stereo, antique dresser. 350 675-6750. ...... . ..... . ... . ---··-......... .... . .... ... . S~le Pets lor TWO Chevy small bloc k engines, GMC r ear end & springs, GMC truck rear bumber, 1970 lmpola for · parts, bedroom' S\J i te , drums and synthesizer, w. Va . cart 104 River Island 105 Country ol Asia 106 He, she or 145 Prefix with corn Or cycle 1"'8 Small brooks 1"'8 Individuals 150 Public promenade t52 Wek:omes 153 Poet Teas· date 15"' Mature tSG Up 157 Weird 158 Ctty on the Oka 159 Bridge 160 Crowd · scene pGrfOf'mer DOWN 20 Ml)( Colloq. 27 Thin 28 Rat ional 3 1 Let It stand 33 Float 36 Ctvlllnjury 38 English Channel Island -40 Otg for coa,1 "'1 Pack away -43 Dullard 45 Cane for furniture -46 Dwell H Bread ' apread 49 Large cesks 72 Plays the 12 Footllk:e part 13 Compass pt. 14 Watch pockets 15 Everyone 16 Meteorotogl11'1 leading mle 74 Roman gods 78 " - a clear dey ... " 77 Eerie 79 Siamese coin 83 Oecey ~reverae) 130 AbOund 132 Four· posters 133 Dlfflcuh 134 Former Portuguese cOin of 135 011- rock fame 137 Blt>Ucal r,~-r.... 6 Hebrew ·--.·month 1 Cards game .,.,_n 17 P111 of • BLT Mnd· wk:h "18 Sloclc- ' holmH• ~~~ 113 Copied 120 One who II Twirl 5 For tear that 94 Ahd: Lat. 960klnawen Haport 97 Changed 1he color tOO - a rule 102 Angels, .fo'r one· 105 Pral&e 109 Decree' 112 Kitchen needs 54 Judd 120 Balabor o& Dutch town 'V head~ 1 dre1M1 118F. .tM 118 Expires 121 Sacred 12o& Principal 126 Set! 12, UnloCk 128 Turn the - 3 omen nower 92 Worthle11 IH'Jlng Q3 Smear medanlam 52 Basebail pitch 53 Armadillo ot vore 8 SicNian volcano 9 Punish 10 iltm or property 2 MltUakM 107 NFL score 108 Sand bar t 10 Pronoun 111 Dysprosium symbol 112 Ache 113 Alloy or gc!P and silver 115 Sliver symbol 117 Foray 119 Paid nollce 91 Showy 114 Blshopa' 5 I Moham· Hirsch's vehicle 58 Formal lnatructl on 59 Thinner 60 Lean· to 61 Elftclrlfled partk:le& 63 Ru• llc 65 Break suddenly 87 Organ ot sigh I 69 Conjunction 70 Authors 1 Respond 89 Comparl'llve ending 90 Drfed grape 23 Drones 25 Potato: 86 sell 88 Hebrew lyre 87 Pwelleiogr•m , for lhorl 88 Author leon ~~~ lnterfern I~ I Agile 122 Sartori 123 Siberian river 125 Tldlell 128 Judicial wrll 127 Aowett 129 Brlatle 131 Kill 132 Harbor c:ratt 133 Chapeaua 13<4 Ruatlc 108 Indian wolghl 138 Climbing plant 140 Apportion t-i1 Father, In Patti 142 Cui 144 POOl 147Aioha wreath 148 Equality 149 Rot0<1 . 1$1 Blend 163 - what! 155 Printer's ~~n=~ .. .., :l l • • ,•. ' I • ~ I ~ -~ ~ ·: "'" ~ ~1 ~ •• . ~ i'•• • ., .. ....... 'l :.. ..... �Page-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Jan. 17., 1982 ' ·Once a poolroom, now a closed' home center he.-e By JAMll:.S SANDS G,A LUPOLlS - Probably 111ost people associate the building (alongside the Lafayette) at 308-310 Second Avenue with the hardware business or as the Lafayette Pool f'1. f'r~llll Room. However, this structure, which recently housed Evans Home Center, has served a nwnber :sAr.iPS ot roles in its nearly 140 years of existence. The building was erected in 1844 by Hiram Fisher, a tinsmith who had settled in Gallipoli3 in the 1820s. Fisher was born in 1800 in Pennsylvania. . .. .. When Fishtir completed his new tin house, he made two giant , tin stars and placed them at the spoutsheads and hence Fisher's tinsmithing building became known as the Star House. THE STAR HOUSE originally had three floors and In 1844 i.t was one of only two G,allipolis buildings that . had three floors. The other was the Men11ger building that stOod at Second and Court and was torn down about 1965. Architecturally the Star House BUILT IN 1844 for Hiram Fisher, il tln~~mllh. the building t)lat recenUy housed EvaDll Home Center came to be known a> the Star House because of lwolmmeiiKe tin s\Hrs placed at euch end of the structure. 'In later years the Star House would be the home lor a newspaper, an oyster saloon, and I!Jeveral hardware stores. ,...----~ t t p~: ..- ~ 4i'!a llipoli~ miarp By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS - Ronald R See, the son of Mrs. Mary A. See of Rt. I, Cheshire, was recently inlonned by SEE HAD FOUR brothers serve ..-nna-1111 PIIIES •01 III.IY, . ......, 11, Till ·SUIIIY, .JIIIIRY .24, WilLE .QUIITITIES UST •117 ..•, ••.w. I 1.1.·8 P.l. DIILY··OOI:.& P.l. SUIIIY r--,--=-----:------------------- groceries, qU.eensware, hardware, nails, flaxseed, and tanning oil. In the 1850s C. P. Fisher ran a tinning business in one part of the building while J, R. Smithers made --------'-------~---------, Air Force officials that, by direction grade of second lieutenant. of the President, he was tendered an · (He is the grandson of . Roy. C, indefinite tenn appointment as a Daugherty, Greer f!,oad, Rt. 2, Point Reserve of the Air Force in the Pleasant, W. Va} Lt. See was administered the oath of office by Colonel Earl E. Fairchild, Jr., at an open ceremony at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. on October 19, 1981. Family and friends attended. Lt. See is a 1961 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a 1961 graduate of Eastern Illinois University. He is a veteran of 20 years enlisted service. He achieved tht? rank of senior master sergeant and earned 26 citations, including the meritorious service medal and the Air Force commendation medal. He · is married to the fonner Patricia 0. Johnson, daughter of Charles E. and Tressie D. Johnson, and they currently reside in Troy, Illinois, with ·their two children, Rhonda 'R., age 15, and Charles G:, age 13. IIWPILII-... 1 Ronald R. See promoted to officer in Air Force 1 VIIIIL . . . . . . was a strange building, and that's and sold stoves in another·part, soldiers who· were stationed at being polite. One historian in )890 ~OM 1~7 TO 1868 the Gallipolis Gallipolis. · referred to the star House as a Dispatch w~s published on, the SOME TIME after the Civil War J . "travesty." Wl!at was strange about second floor of the Star House. The C. Shephard took over the Star it was that the second floor had an Dispatch was a DemoCratic paper. House as a dry gOQds store and it outside door that went nowhere, but Also operating out of the second waS he who removed the third floor straight down. Fisher had intended floor was the photo gallery of and took out the second floor door, to build a porch off the second floor, Shephard and Himnan. During the replacing it with a w1ndow. but it was never done. Civil War Gallipolis had four or five ln the late 19th century Deardorff ONE SUMMER evening when the photo galleries. · the most popular and Poore's dry goods store was Sons of Temperance lodge was being the ivy covered red brick that here. This firm became so meeting on the third floor, Dr. sits next to the Sohio station at prosperous that they opened a branDarius Maxon came down from the . Second and Court. !. ch store in Huntington, W.Va. For a. first floor door an<l stepped out, Durl~g the Civil '!far Greenley and · time ~m Silyerman operated · a whereupon he fell to the ground. The Selfridge ran a popular oyster saloon and billjards parlor in the fall eventually killed the doctor. saloon in the Star House. The Star House and the .offices of the Despite the critics' dislike of the billiard tables here made the pidce a Gallipolis Gas and Coke Company Star House's style, !he .building is a pop~lar hangout for - the Union were located here for rpany years. solldly built structure and ironically only one·other building on that block is older and t~t is tbe one built by Dr. Darius Maxon. · IN TH~1840S one could buy at the Star House tin cups for four cents; four quart coffee pots for 30 cents; 12 quart tin buckets for 45 cents; five quart pans for 25 cents ; as well as beaver cloths, satinetts, jeans, linseys, kerseys, alpaccas, shawls, pongee, cravats , gingham , their country - Glenn E. See, in the Army dUring World War II. Clell 0. See - killed in action during the Korean conflict. The "0" stands for''O'Dell.:' Guy E. See - Anny, a disabled veteran after being wounded in the Korean conflict. ~oy H. See - U. S. Army and a Korean veteran¥ WEIESEIVE . TIE IIIIT · Tl UIIT tiUTITIES ,, CURIO CABINETS . ''•m $169 RECUNERS • BRASS BED 1oueen ,;,., $299 ~;~EATS~..':l~o # G~ TOP TABLES_ CHAIRS ~ '' GUN CABINETS *lANE~ DESKS CEDAR CHEST $159 MANY SIZES AND STYLES OAK BEDROOM SUITE $995 SALI PRICED $299 ROLL TOP ·~RCA13" XLIOO COLOR 19" XLIOO COLOR 17" COLOR TRAK REMOTE 25" CONSOLE XLIOO VIDEO DISC $299 '' MANY BEAUTIFUL TABLE $389 ,~~o\.t 0 $459 LAMPS ••''' $599 ••DOOR AND DECORATIVE MIRRORS REBATE PLUS' FJOEE MOVIE S,, {MOVIe Value l1S) ·~fRiGiDAIRE- FOAM CHAIR (Makes '' CHOPPING BLOCK IT Bed)$99 I Sound M•plel · ,, DINETTES-SERVING CARTS 49 lO" ELECTRIC RANGE $3 , UNFINISHED TABLES AND CHAIRS 11 CU. FT. FROSTFREE $699 ! Cetu11e Wi th Glass Shelves) Green and Almond SEE'S FATHER, GUY, died in 1941 in an accident. Though Ronald's home is in Illinois, he is stationed in Youngstown, where he is personnel director. Sunday's Gallla County HIStorical Society meeting, scheduled to be held at the First Presbyterian Church, luis been cancelled due to bad weather. The next meeting ts scheduled for February. BUDGET SHOP VAWES •:•RIVERSIDEALL WOOD PINE BEDROOM .SUITE $959 · ·~HOOVER­ PORT-APOw•• SOFA IED ,,.,,,,,,,,, $131 3 PC, !IIDROOM SUITE ... nM CHESTS,.,,.,, ... , , . , , . , , Mt $69 CILIIRITY IV CANISTIR WITH TOOLS AND POWIRHIAD lED FRAMES ............... .. .. UO TAlLIS (3), , , ., , . , ,. , ,, , t5t RECLINERS ...... .... .... ... ... , M1 . $188 Supervising nul'8e attends meetings SECOND LIEUTENANT Ronald R. See, new to the rant of officer In lhe.Air Force, has 28 yeilrs In the military. HI~ mother, a wldow,liveti on Cheshire Rt. 1. J~dge ' GALLipOLIS - inservice on TB at the County Health Gallipolis City ·Health District, with assisted the County Health Departoffices on the second floor at 518 ment Nov. 5 with a plastic clinic, but Second -Ave., attended six meetings no city children were there. in two months, according t~ the two K. Rupe, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, reports covering November and , . . - - - - - - - -.....----'--------::=~------------.;,----. speed; James Hoover, Colwnbus. December. She attended a supervisors' $150 and costs, take more than one deer during the 1981license year, $25 meeting Dec. 15 in Jackson; the and costs; hunt deer on the license of presentation of the Buckeye Award another; Robert Hoover, Colwnbus, to Pinecrest Care Center Dec, 8; an $25 and costs. aid and assist another 'inservice Nov. 19 ai Portsmouth's in the hunting of deer upon the licen- Scioto Mem9rial Hospital entitled se of another; Jeff Morris, Pomeroy, "A Chemotherapy Update"; $50 and costs, selling beer to a · assisted the County Health Depart· minor; Mary C. Shears, Pomeroy. ·ment Nov. 18 with a DOP clinic even though they saw no city children; $26 and costs, speed. and a Hwnan Services Council Forfeiting bonds were ~y S. meeting Nov. 12 and Dec. 10 at the Tucker, Buffalo, W. Va., $70.50, Mental Health Center. Gloria , speed; Erie F. Otstot, Marietta, Young, RN. also attended Dec, 10. $47.50, speed; James E. Woodyard, The City Board of Health and its Rt. 3, Pomey, $45.50, over-width Advisory Board met Nov, 17 at · load; Eleanor K. Withrow, Shade, Holzer Medical Center. $45.50, failure to y,ield; Karen L. An orthopedic clinic was held Nov. Barnhart, Shade, Rhoderic G. Mills, ' 20 at the County Health Department, New Lexington. and Deborah A. George, Gallipolis, $50.50 each, and Pat Hogan, RN, assisted with speed; John Davis, Long Bottom, this; one city child was seen. On · Nov. 19 Pat Hogan, RN, attended an $122.55, assault. ends 16. cases Sixteen defendants were fined when they appeared before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday, Eight others forfeited bonds. Fined by Judge O'Brien were Barry· Rutter, Millfield, $28 and costs, speed; Richard Ours, Racine, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Floyd Barnhouse, Pomeroy, $21 .and costs, speed; Ralph VIands, Cincinnati, $10 and costs, failed to display valid license plate; Roger Watkins, Shade, $26 and costS, speed; Samuel Taft, Jr., Cincinnati, $20 arid costs, speed; Victor Counts, Syracuse; $10 and costs, failed to yield right of way; Patti Johnson, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Kevin Ek, Middleport, $20 and costs, speed; Therill Randolph, Jr., Reedsville, $10 and costs, expired license plates; Leo Nazarewycz, Mason, $10 and costs, improper passing; Karen Susan Elliott, RN; supervising nurse of the · Department Gloria Young, RN, I I •••••• • I 1:1 EllS Ill PIEDES IL . ' TEA liZ PII ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SALE! u.s.D.L liP THERMAL UNDERWEAR I HANES THERMAL TOPS and DRAWERS FOR MEN AND BOYS MEN'S REGULAR and DELUXE QUALITY. BIG MAN'S THE~MALS TALLS. ALSO MEN'S THERMAL COLORS. NOT ALL SIZES - BUT GOOD OVERAll SELECTION. $5.89 REGULAR MEN'S ••.• , • • • • . . . . . . • . . • $6.99 DELUXE MEN'S • • . . • . . . • • • . • • . . . • . • $6.99 BIG MAN'S . • . . • • . . • . . . • . . • . • . • . • • $7.49 TAU MEN'S ••• .' ..... ...... ....... $7.49 MEN'S lHERMAL COLORS .. . . . • . . • • . • • • • $4.89 BOYS lHERMALS • • • • • . . . . . . . • .. .. • • I $4.70 $5.60 $5.60 $5.90 $5.90 $3.90 ' liEN'S AND BOYS DEPT. -1ST FLOOR ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ,. .IIIII � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 17, 1982 dewees