http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/929c3343fcccf18e9ee5f2923512a674.pdf 6678010f1c98327cf30a87bbf59cf241 PDF Text Text ...' pesember 26, 195: .,.. ' Pag-1G-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio a Health project advocates looking.for new fUnding CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Despite cancellation of a federal grant, advocates of a planned health care net· work for the citY's ileedy neigh· borhoods are opttmlstiQ that new funding sources will be found. Medical school adminiStrators at the Case Western-Reserve Univer· sity learned Tuesday that a $1.6 million federal grant which they had counted on has been set aside by a congressional conference com· mittee. Neighborhood groups had been lobbying. for the medical school to land one of five proposed medical and dental offices. The Cleveland Health Network project was designed by the medical school to provide health care to needy neighborhoods. . Philip Frieder, associate dean of the medical school and responsible OPENSATIJRDAY The Meigs County Registrar of Motor Vehicles office, ioc;ated in the former Gibbs Grocery, Mulberry Aile.,. Pomeroy, will be open lor business about 9 a.m. to noon Saturday for residents needing license plates after having been closed Thursday and Friday for the holiday. PRESIDENT WITII TilE PRESENTS- Pesident Jimmy Carte~ and First Lady Rosa lynn Carter leave the home of her mother, "Miss Allie" Smith with a bag _of gifts during a Thursday Christmas Day visit in Plains, Ga. The Carter family spent the Christmas holiday in tbelr hometown of Plains. lor the network's planning, said physicians had been interviewed for hiring and office sites had been sur· veyed. The Chicago regional office of the .U.S. Department of Health and Hwnan Services said Oct. 30 that the project would be funded with the grant. The medical school had ex· peeled an initial installment of $350,000. "I'm an optimist enough to believe it will still come, but not the day af· ter tomorrow,' said Frieder, who has worked on the project lor about two years. The grant cutoff surprised Dr. Richard E. Behrman, dean of the school, who said he received no prior notice that the project's funding was in jeopardy. The Oct. 30 funding announcement caused him to believe the network was on solid ground, he said. "The real problem is that this deprives the people of needed health care," said Behrman, who is seeking a review of the decision. "Those people (federal administratorsin Chicago) are so detached from the needs of the community." U.S. Reps. Mary Rose Oakar and } ~~~~~;:;:;:;:;::;;;~;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;:;:;;;;;~ I ELBERFELD$ ' .. .' .' .• .. . J .' ' .-------------< I nation 's aider metropolitan areas. " [n our view the moral a nd material reso urces of g.overnment would be better expended 10 planning for the future and helping people to adjust to future im· peratives in way• that deri ~e from an understanding and acceptance of change," the report said. The panel urged programs to assist older cities in coping with fin ancial pressures, particula rly welfare costs. Transforming older cities. from I ANTI-SOVIET DEMONSTRATION - Tehran pollee and revolutionary guards push back a crowd of angry demonstrators at the . ' REWARD I A reward of $500.00 is being offered by the Southern Local Board of Education, for information that will lead to the arrest and con· VICfion of the person or-persons that broke into the Southern Local High School on the night of December 1S, 1980. Informant to contact Th Sh 'ff D e erl ep t I I 1 I I I I Afghan embassy In Tehran Saturday. The group protesting Soviet In· terventlon In Afghanistan earlier attacked the Soviet embassy. (AP Laserphoto). Vol. 14 No. 48 Copyighted 1980 . .J 10 Sections, 74 Pages 35 Cents WASIDNGTON (AP)- A Reagan transition task Ioree says most of the remaining 1,547 miles of the planned 42,500-mile interstate . highway system should not be constructed, lfhe Washington Post reported · Saturday. ·,, The newspaper said.the transition· Pllnel indicated it favors limiting the fl;equefley ~lrnment recalis of. "- ape-.edly ·-tiirfl! ·automobil_., whlje ~going ~ ~- ~ , federal .hlel-tii1CliiOIIIY ltandards for motor vehicles appear to be un· necessary. The Post said it obtained a copy of a report prepa red by the task Ioree, headed by Claude S. Brinegar, a former transportstion secrc'" "Y· The group includes Drew Lewis, . Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy NOT GE'ITING RICH - ~ppareotly operators of gasoline 'statiow; In Pomeroy are not getting rich. This station, operated by Jack Welker for eight years and then several ye31'!1 by Lou Smith, is the third station on Pomeroy's Malo St. to close in the past lew months. The narrow margin of profit, difficulty in securing capable help, high rents and long hours on the part of the operator are given as reasons for closing of such 'Solidarity' everywhere in Poland SAVE ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS YEAR-END SALE! ! ! UPTO • SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC, INC. Loaded Demo 1980 OLDS 98 Regency Sedan.......... '9895 1976 VW Dasher Cpe.••••••••••••••••••• s3695 11 ,000mi les, 6cy l. std. '4295 1979 CHEV• lJz ton C10••••••••••••••••• 1979 FORD LTD Cpe.••••••••••••••••••• s4795 1978 Olds 98 Regency Cpe. ••••••••••••• '4795 1978 CHRYS. Cordoba Cpe ••••••••••••••• s3695 ,1977 PONTIAC GP CtJt! •• ~ ••••••••••••••• s3495 ON BEDROOM, LIVING. ROOM, . . DINING ROOM AND . OTHER SELECTED MERCHANDISE 1980 AMC Spir~ Cpe.••••••••••••• ~ ••••• '4395 1974 OLDS Cut. Sedan •••••••••••••••••. '995 1974 OLDS 98 Sedan ••·••••• •••••••••••. '995 1975 OLDS Cut. Sedar... •• •• ••••••••••• '795 1973 CADIUAC DeVille Sedan ••••••••••• s1295 1973 CADILlAC DeVille Sedan ••••••••••• '595 LARRY'S '· " WAYSIDE FURNITURE ' ' ( WARSAW , Poland (AP) - The name of "Solidarity," the trade union that has changed the face of Poland, is emblazoned everywhere in a country where the independent union movement did not even exist four months ago . . The Solidarity emblem, a jumble of 'letters unde r a red and white Polish nag, is proclaimed from ban· ners on Warsaw buildings, village bulletin boards and the backs of country buses in' a show of un: precedented popular ap)ieal. It is printed across T-shirts and ' buttons worn by countleSs Poles. The emblem appears on posters advertising art auctions to raise money for the independent union, which the <;ommunist government agreed to let Polish workers set up as a condition lor ending a crippling surruner strike wave. Now the name adorns advertisements lor an exhibit of photos about the shipyard strikes in Gdan- · sk, headquarters lor the strike movement. ' Pias and posters are just hints of ~ soctal. force that i.s revising the ' way Poland ,runs itself' and handles ~· · 1 •• i~ huge ecQJlorhic problems. Sll,EIISTILL SOARING - Americans held off for a whDe before , One change most visible to Poles Cbrlltma but ID the end pve in 8lld illwldalt.'CI stores across the nation, hu been more open reporting and geaenlinll very 1ood !~vela of olalet1 ill most areas. Even after the holiday discuSsion of the country's problems Aletl are good ae aboppen Wke advantage of post.Cbrfatmas bargaiw;. In newspapers and on television . . Selae bu)' their cards early tao, !Ike tbls woman In New; York, ..vtng Poll!ll joke of a countryman who them ·~~rUle nest year. (AP Laaerpboto ). returned from a long vacation after · the changes were made and so was afraid to listen to the new-style ~tate reporting 01\ the evening news that Moatly cloody, beCOIIilng windy and warmer with a high in the low 40s , The he ~ in.a haUway outside the clwlce of preclpitatiqn is 20 percent. · · room containing his television, · · . ' Announcllll 111M· the strikes were OlilaBIIIEdld Foneut- For Monday through Wednesday - a chance of · oflleldy over on Aug. Sl, strike IIIOW ftlll'l'ltllll U1e nortb Tuelday. Olberwllle, fair thro~ the period. Mild luder Lech Walesa gave a hint of on Monday. TuniiJII COlder Tuelday and Wednesday. Htghs in the 406 and his cllolce of a name for the new low 11011 ~, cooling to the mlcl-111 to mid-30s.by Wednesday. I..ows in the unton by ustna the word "solid11rit1" 101 Mondf, fallinl to the upper teens and Ill by Wednesday. (Cuntlnued on pa1e A3) Extended ·forecast, SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . Phone 992-6614 Pomeroy President-elect Ronald Reagan's d foice to head the Transportation Department. · The report asserted that federal support of new mass-transit rail systems "has been largely a wasted effort" and that no new systems should be started. However, the panel did support funding "at a -mode,st level" to upgrade established subway and trolley 1!1~· · '.·. l' 00 the Interstate highway system, the task force said concluded that " most of the remaining . 5 percent should not be completed." According to current government figures, 96.4 percent of the planned 42,500 mile interstate system is open to traffi c or under construction. The govenunent has spent a total of $78.1 billion on the system since it was approved in 1956. The Reagan task force report noted that some sections of proposed interstate highways running through urban areas "are too expensive and too disruptive to be worth building.." On automobile recalls, the panel silld "the frequency and 1JU18111tude of I'IICIIIJ. ~Y have .,._r -ny beyond • reMOIUible cosl-effectfve '!Jnlll"ln the put four years and that criteria for recalls "should be examined promptly." The wide-ranging report contended that " market forces" would be sufficient to insure the construction of more fuel-efficient cars. Midwest, East warm up Saturday LE4,DERS CONVICTED Twenty-two · Nazi leaders were convicted of war crimes by the International ·Tribunal in Nuremberg in !946. · A LOT OF USED CAR A MtJitimedia Inc . N ews paper Interstate system should not ·be completed--panel ''• LD YS Fl Sunday, December 28,1980 Middleport- Pomeroy- Ga ll~p~l is-Point Pleasant surance program. - Giving industry more nexibility in meetin g environ mental regulations. - Economic policies aimed at reducing government interference with business, to foster' 'a climate in which the private sector can move toward greater rates of growth and productivity." fast later Saturday and the demonstration disbanded with no reports of violence. Reports from the Iranian capital of Tehran said Afghan militants scaled the walls of the Soviet Embassy there and tore down the Soviet flag. Those who gained entrance to the compound reportedly were par· ticipants in a demonstration involving thousands in the streets outside the building. The reports said the inv~ders were driven out of.the compound by Islamic revolutionary guards. The Soviet news agency Tass ' denounced the attack as an "outrageous provocation." It called the demonstrators " thugs" and "hooliga.ns" and said they inflicted "considerable material damage" in the embassy's reception hall, Tass reported from the Afghan capital of Kabul the opening of a conference of " the national and (Continued on page A3) tntint tmes manufacturing centers to ones focused on services and consumption ." will require that their 'health' bedefinedatnew,andoflen, )ower levels of population and em' ployment,"itsaid. According to the Post, other proposals offered by the corrunission included : ' · · - A negative income tax to llllll!llllll!llllll!-111111!111111!111111!111111!-llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll! ... _llllll! replace the welfare sy~tem. r--~---------------:-~-------L------,----~----,----------''-"-"--+!-: - A voucher system enabling people to purchase their own health insurance, rather than creating a comprehensive national health in- I I II ByBARRYSHLACHTER Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) Afghan nationalists and their supporters Saturday marked the first anniversary of a Soviet-hacked coup in Afghanistan with anti.Soviet demonstrations from India to Norway. Afghan President Babrak Karma!, who came to power in that coup, told a Kabul coruerence that the continuing anti-communist rebellion has seriously damaged his nation's economy. In New Delhi, about 250 Afghans, some ca rr~i ng burning effigies .of Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, marched on the Soviet Embassy shouting " We kill Russians." They joined some 80 of their countrymen who began a hunger strike Friday to protest the presence of an estimated 85,000 Soviet troops stationed in their nation. The hunger strikers ended their • fMEiGs -EQUiPPiEir-ool l I r------------~----1 WASHI NGTON ( AP ) - The Umted States should adopt an urban · pohcy that not only accepts but actually . encourages the current populatiOn sh1 ft from the Northeast and Midwest to the Swl Belt region, a presidential panel says. . The Washmgton Post sa1d today the recorrunenda t io~ ·was contained in a new report drawn up by the President's Commission for a Nationa l Agenda fo r the Eighti es. Th e co mmission's re por t acknowledged that the new urban policy it recommends could have ~ .~ trawnati c consequences" fOr Nor, thern cities. However, it declared thai there · was "a fundamental problem" in trying to slop the decline of the . ' KIMES ARRIVES Going Out of Business Now 1 FOR DUTY .1 Now In Progress 1 First Sergeant Thomas M. Kimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. 1Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992·2176 Kimes of Hartford, W. Va., has 1 I ·I Hours: 8-S Mon.- Fri. arrived for duty at Fort Knox, Ky. 8·12Sat. I Closed Sunday I Sergeant Kimes, a first sergeant, I New Idea 1 was previously assigqed at Dulmen, ltnternational West Germany. ~~~~~----~~2!~~~ Presidentilll panel urges urban move to sunbelt states II Demonstrations mark anniversary will try to find replacement fedel'!'l : funding lor the project. •• ~ Louis Stokes, both De_mocrats with Cleveland constltuenctes, SBld they GallipOlis weather t ·By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer The Midwest and East warmed up Saturday after record cold that contributed to at least 10 deaths. But holiday travelers were hampered by snow and free~ ing rain in the midAtlantic states, flooding In the Northwest and fog that shut airports in California. South Ca rolina got its first snowstorm of the season as 4 inches fell in the Charleston area Saturday, snarling traffic on icy roads. Twenty cars piled into each other on the Cooper River Bridge in one ac· cident, but n·o one wa s seriously injured. Li ght snow fell over much of so utheas tern and south-central Virginia, and North Carolina 's central and southern coastal counties were dusted with up to an inch of snow. In southeastern Georgia, sleei, freezing rain and snow knocked doWn trees and utility lines, cutting off po>ter to 4,000 Savannah Electric x Power Co. customers during the night. The Georgia state patrol said one man died after his vehicle skidded on an icy bridge. Around the nation, 293 people had died in traffic accidents by, Saturday afternoon since the start of the (Continued on page A3) Report heavy fighting in El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador DOWN - Rick Sbaw of Gallla Academy, (rear) tackles Gable of Logan In the preliminary ma1ch of the first GAllS lnvitaliooal wrestling matcb beld at the high school gym Saturday. Complete results wlll appear 1n Monday's paper. See additional pictures on c-t. (Brenda Wilson photo) . · Inside ·today. .. Areadeaths ••·•••.•• .•..•....• ..• .... .. ~ • .•••• ••••• A-5 Classified ads •. •.....•....•••..•............... • · D-4-7 Editorial ... . . , .. . ......... ....... .. .. ...... .... · · · A·~ Farm . , . ... Lifestyle ~ ~al • , , ~ ... , . .. Staae.-Nitlona.l ..•.•..•..•. ~ Spor:ta •••••• ~ •••• ,••.•••.• • 'I\' guide •...•.•••.•..•.••••••••••.•..•....• 0 0 • o • o • •• o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • ••••••••• o ••• ••• o •• o o • •••• o o ••• o • •••• o ••• o •••••••••••••• , A·3-8 D-1·2 ·.!;;!~ •••• • ••••• • • o ••• o ••• o • o •• •••• o • • •• o •••••••••• o •••••••••• o ••• C:S ~· B-1 (AP) - Leftist guerrillas mounted a · major · attack in northern El Salvador against troops loyal to the ruling civilia n-rnilitary junta Saturday and heavy fighting was under . way, a military source said. "A large number of guerrillas" and at least three soldiers were killed in the fighting, said the army source who asked anonymity ~ Government and official military · spokesmen refused to comment on the report, which could not be con- · firmed independently because of a : cut in communications with the area: An estimated 1,000 guerrillas are . taking part in the attack in Chalatenango, a province 400 miles north of the Central American · capital, said the army source, who : asked anonymity. . The source said government rein- : lorcements being rushed to the area : included Infantry, planes and helicopters. The source refused to give details of the military deployments. "The attack can be considered one of the strongest the leftists have launched in that region and it could . be an attempt by the Marxist· · Leninists to control a zone where · they can set up a revolutionary . government," the source said. Chlilatenango, a province of jungle and hllis, i.s near the border with Honduras, and the source Aid the terrain " makes counterlnsurge!IC)' operations dllflcult:O• · The an111 hu been a hotbed of · guerrillll activity In recent months. ' I �; December28, 1980 • Commentary and Pomeroy- Middlep!)l-t- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . perspec~ive ::::;.::;~"~ :1 ;;;;~~~~====~========================~·==~~~~~====~======================~~===========· ======~==~==~~==~====~========================~ , - ~ § -1 980:- a taxing year in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It has been a taxing year in the Ohio · General Assembly. Months of financial crisis, intraparty squabbles and political bloodshed eventually gave way to the state's first general-tail: increase in nine years. But budget-balancing moves . aside, the 113th I,.egislature sent only · a handful of major bills to the governor's desk during an election year torn by disagreements between House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, DNew Bollton, and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron. Although legislators strengthened Ohio's hazardous waste disposal laws and tightened management of the state lottery, they produced school discipline and anti-litter measures considerably weaker than 50IIle backers had proposed. The school discipline bill was vetoed Dec. 19 by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The other has become law. Legislators acted quickly to implement provisions of a voterapproved measure to help protect residential and farm property owners from increases in their real estate taxes caused solely by inDation. But they .killed a Housepassed bill reinstating the death penalty after keeping it bottled up in a Senate corrunittee for !IIPnths. In other business, Ohio's giant mental health and mental retardation department was split into !eparate agencies; the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency was allowed to gear up for mandatory inspections of anti-pollution devices on . the cars of big city drivers ; and planning began for the possible construction of five newstate prisons. But action on those measures and others was overshadowed by a slumping national economy that sent .state tax receipts plummeting. It produced a staggering deficit that experts said wouid approach $500 million by the June 30, !981, end of the fiscal year. " You're dealing with the worst fiscal crisis in the history of Ohio," Senate President-elect Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said. Mid-year steps by R])odes and legislative leaders to solve the problem, estimated at that time to total $266 million, included a 3 percent spending cut and a 5 percent increase in liquor prices. · Although Republicans warned only the tip of the iceberg had been removed, talk of additional fiscal restraints was put off until after the Nov. 4 election. Rhodes broke his longtime stand against a tax hike in November as the stain of red ink on Ohio's budget grew. He ordered a second 3 percent spending cut. Then he caoped a series of -Created a new 12th District Ohio m"""'"gs with legiSlative leaders by appealing personally for legishitive Court of Appeals in the southwest support of a $395 mllllon package of corner of the state and added tax increases, highlighted by a 1- municipal court judgeships in Cin· cent hike in the state's 4-cen!s-<ln-the . cinnati and elsewhere; - Eiimlnated the fuel adjustment dollar sales tax. Lawmakers, facing clause which allowed utilities to the prospect of sharp spending cuts automatically pass their increased if they failed to act quickly, relu(}fuel costs along to conswners; tantly gave Rhodes what he wanted. -So~ht to crack down on Rep. Myrl H: Shoemaker, DBourneville, compared the tail: bill to troublemakers and lawbreakers in castor oil. "It's bitter medicine but pl blicschools. - Provided for increased crowd we have to take it to get better." Ohio's chronic financial problem control at rock concerts and olher eventually took its toll on a capital .Jive entertainment events staged in· · improvements bill that originally doors. • - Appropriated $90 million in had fallen victim to the Riffe-Ocasek federal funds for a program helping dispute. The House had quickly adopted welfare and other poverty levellegislation that ultimately called for income families · pay their winter $774.8 million in cOnstruction work heating bills. - Made major revisions in Ohio's at state facilities throughout Ohio. coal strip mine reclamation law,'; But dozens of projects, including a bringing it into compliance with proposed $25 million cancer hospital federal statutes. at Ohio State University, were sliced -Gave county commissioners the from it by the Senate, where memauthority to raise the salaries of bers expressed doubts about the most elected county officials who need for some projects and thecost will take office Jan. !. of others. House leaders, miffed at the Senate cuts, insisted the projects be restored. The bill languished for months in a joint conference committee. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ronald , By the time Riffe and Ocasek Reagan's solid presidential victory reached agreement on a scaled- and the Republican takeover of the down version that would at least ohio Senate highlighted a political allow for maintenance projects, the year In which Ohio basked in the state's fiscal condition had grown so national limelight. bad that it could not afford to The biggest surprise, however, proceed. was not so much Reagan's defeat of · Money woes or a different sort President Jimmy Carter but the size plagued the state transportation of it, In a state that national pollsters department. said was too close to call right up to Constructjon projects dwindled as . election eve. Ohio's 7cents per gallon gasoline tax · Reagan and Carter campaigned failed to produce enough revenue to extensively in Ohio, possibly more keep up with inflation-sparked in- than any other state, citing its creases in the cost of maintaining traditional role &S a weathervane highways. Motorists who reduced and its big bloc of 25 electoral votes. their consumption of gasoline in the It all came to a climax in face of rising fuel prices and calls Cleveland on Oct, 28 with the for conservation added to the presidential debate, won by Reagan, problem. most experts say, arid beamed to an Rhodes and legislative leaders, alldlence variously estimated at 50 unable to reach agreement on the mlllion to 80 million people. need for increasing the gasoline tax, Although it didn't show in the polls put the question before voters in the 'at the time, Reagan was to form of a bond issue on the June . devastate Carter in the industrial ballot. But the $500 million proposal and downstate rural COWities where was rejected. The task of finding Carter bad put together his narrow, more money for the beleaguered ll,IJOO.vote victory over Gerald Ford . highway agency was left for the in 1976. . 114th General Assembly to carry Gov. James A. Rhodes must be out. given some ol the credit for Legislators had more success in Reagan's successful invasion of providing a measure of help to the these Democratic strongholds. He state's troubled auto industry, hard prevailed upon the former Califor'hit by recession-sparked worker nia governor to hit hard at the layoffs. Ohio's sales tax was ef- economic issues and blame bard fectively lifted for two months last times on Carter. fall in attempt to stimulate the sale Indeed, Reagan spent two days In of American-made autos. Columbus with Rhodes and other Also enacted by the Generar Midwest governors putting together Assembly in 1980 were bills that: the campaign strategy that Today is Sunday, Dec. 28, the 363rd day of !980. There are three days left in the year. : Today' s highlight in history: On Dec. 28, 1836, Spain recognized the independence of Mexico. On this date: ' In !846, Iowa was admitted to the union as the 29th state. In 11169, William Semple of Mount Vernon, Ohio, was granted a patent on chewing gum. In 1942, during World War II, the Japanese bombed the Indian city of Calcutta. One year ago: President Jimmy Carter sent a delegation to Britain for talks with America's allies about Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Thought for Today: 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich Letter to the editor I Supports Rhodes' effort I can't see blaming Governor Governor Rhodes for not cutting. A lot of the policies should not Rhodes for trying to do something have been created in the first place. about the financial mess we are in in Remember the big pay raise the Ohio. Representative James' alternative suggestion of cutting "non- legislators (forced) on themselves essential spending" smacks of in- when a lot of jawboning was being sincerity. He did not name a single done on a national eve! to curb in- · cut he would make. If what I think he nation? Another case in point is the way infers is correct - that there is half a billion dollars worth of waste In schools are straight-jacketed. Ohio's government - why wait till Legislation dreamed up by the this late date to holler. He has been N.E.A. and the O.E.A. was pushed In the legislative majority for a long onto local conununlties by the time that created the spending majority democrats of which Mr. policies for Ohio that he..now blames James is a member. Their principal junbltll 'iimea ~ ~e~l .. . Publi.ahedevt cy Sunday by The Ohio Valley Pubifanli1& CO."Mullimedla, Inc. Ldten of oplnioo are welcomed They should be leaalhan 300 words long (or ~ubject. to reducUon.by the editor) and must be slg~ed with the aicnee:'s addresa. Names may ,be withheld upon publlcation. Howtver, on request,,names will be disclosed. Lettera should be m good taste, a~ dreulng issues, not personalities. GAlLIPOLIS DAIRY TRIBUNE liZ Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4$631. . PubUJhed every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class Postage Pald at GaWpolia, Ohio4513J. 11IE DAILY SENTINI!L · 111 Court St.. Pomero)' , 0 . U789. Published every week day evening exnpt Saturday'. Enter« .as second claY rna lUng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By ca rrier daily and Sunday $1 .00 per week. Motor route Jt,40per month. MAIL • SUBSCRIPTION RATES . ••The GaltlpoliB Daily Tribune ip Oblo and West VIrginia one year P.'Uil; six months 117 .50~ ::-.:;: moiltha: 110.50. Elaewhere $38.00 per year; six months $20.00; three months $11.00; motor rv.... fi.IIOmontllly. · ' M E' "' he oM oo· The Daily Sentinel, one year $33.00; SLI: mont.ha llUO; three rnoo.ths PJ.w. U~CW re ..- • olxfll<)fti/ISI20.00; lhreemonthslli.OO. . , . • .... The Associated Press iB exchWvely entiUed to the U»e for JM:lbhclllion of aU news dispatc.cr~ted to the newspaper and abo the local new1 published herem. . . .e . -~_...... ......._~·' ( 11Biarp By J. Samuel Peeps t . .. . ~. Ohio in the national political limelight history.~----- Today in ®allipoll!i interest was to build political power and not to educate children. One third of the people working in schools, according to a reliable estimate, do not contribute direcUy to educating boys and girls. A specialist is required to chaiige a light bulb in a schoolhouse. There need be no worry about a three percent cut in spending· hurting Ohio's schools much. · I am tired of hearing laments by bleewng hearts about all the classes in this country being victimized by ano~r class. A lot of those getting various helps are living better than those making or trying to make their own way. Governor Rhodes has been running a rear guard action for a long time trying to save some remnants of the free enterprise system from the lily white liberals who want to create a weUare state to lean on for votes SO · they can perpetuate themselves in office. So I say If there has to be a tax let it be a sales tax. That way everybody pays. That . way everybody Will have to use a little discretion about how he apends his money and everybody has to make some sacrifice. The sales tall is not a claSs tax, it is easy to collect and the proceeds get to the state treasury quickly and at low cost. - Gayle Price, Portland, Ohio. " produced Reagan's 4M,l31-vote uruo victory. Independent John Anderson , whom · many Democrats feared : :would hurt carter, polled only 254,472 votes, and was not a factor. All his votes wouldn't have helped Carter. U the polls were not on target, there may have been significant in'dications of what was to come in the crowds that showed up for the major contenders in the closing days of the campaign. Carter stood in a feed lot on a farm outside Toledo to read a fann policy speech on a chilly October morning. The• several hundred congregated · there, many having to stand in the mud, yawned. The president did far better with his town meetings in Dayton, Youngstown, and Toledo, but those crowds were limlted in numbers and made up mosUy of Democrats who probably would liave voted for him anyway. By contrast, Reagan got wild cheers at a rally in Cincinnati on Nov. 2 which wrapped up his campaign. About 10,000 persons bad showed up for the Convention Center event where Reagan shared the stage with Gerald Ford, Bob Hope,, Charlton Heston and other stars. . Heston helped fire up the crowd with a rtnging endorsement of his old movie bUddy, in which he used the voice of a Moses come down from the mountain. Reagan stirred crowds In cities such as Steubenville, Marietta; and Dayton, with his promise to "get government off your backs." And he stood before television cameras at a shutdown steel mill in Youngstown, calling it ti ghost town that reflected Carter economic policies. · But if Ohio's Republicans enjoyed Reagan's triumph, they were ecstatic over what was happening election night closer to home. After a two-year plan tl(at involved careful candidate recruiting and big infusions of money, the GOP was winning control of the Ohio Senate for the first time in six years. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshland, who engineered the feat,. WBII almost Indignant that some observers ·were crediling Reagan's coattails. · When the Sinoke cleared, the GOP bad reversed what bad been an 111-15 Democratic edge , and four Democratic incumbents - inclu~ the venerable Anthony 0. Calabrese of Cleveland - the dean ol Senate Democrats- bad bitten, . ' dust. • House Democrats wer~ more fortunate, salvaging control but having a 62-37 advantage reduced to 56-43. Democrats have controlled the lower chamber since 19'72. The Republ,ican Senate victory is significant because since the partY also holds the governor's office, the GOP will have a beefed up voice in state govenunent. Rhodes has bad to fend alone since be ·returned as governor in 1975. Sen. John H. Glem surprised no one when be waltzed to a second term over little known State Rep. James E. Betts of Rocky River. Tile Incumbent piled up a reCord 1.5 , mllllon vote victory margti!. ' There were surprises in a couple . . of the races for U.S. House. Veteran : , Rep. Thomas L. Ashley, · a , , Democratic, was upset by a 48-ye&r!' ' ' old attorney, Ed Weber. In CoiJUDo )~ bus, longtime Rep. Sanwel L. -;;, Devine, a Republican, wu ousted bt. ~ Robert Shamansky, an attomey wblfi~ ~ bad run against Devine 8lld 101( · •·. several years earlier. ·- · ~ Republicans headed for Detroit in. ', July for Ronald Reagan's coronaUPil...~: as the GOP candidate. ·:1 'But the GOP conclave, bUled ill ...., advance BB a love feast, turned out to be a cHff hanger of sort&; , ; following premature news repolti,·_ that Gerald Ford bad been ask to nlll ,1, for vice president and aet<-epted. "{ Gov. James A. Rhodes,- who riii:;; not a delegate and said' be - ~ going to go to the CODl lil!l'1!'! sleep in the balcony, went lifter all. . And be was in the thick of Ford af.. ·~ fair until Reagan squelched the ·. rumor and announced his choice q( George Bush for the No. 2 spot. Rhodes said he was inspired by the . speech Ford gave at one of lhe early 1 sessions ol the Detroit cuwentic111, $ and felt it bad inspired the delegaiM· ' to the point that a Ford-ReagiiJII ;, "dream ticket" might be poosibJe. . , The 71-year-old governor at.owed • , up on the second day of the COD-' : vention and disappeared IntO'·1 Reagan's inner COWlCIIs for tbe If: 1 ternoori, but then abruplly retui'IIe4 I to Colwribus without eliJllanatlon. ··l - '" ·i; U... The Sagebrush ·R ebellion WASillNGTON (AP) - The Frost Belt ~q the Sun Belt aren't the only regions of the country feuding these days. TheWest is angry, too. Westerners have labeled their revolt the Sagebrush Rebellion. Its target, rather than another area of the country, is Washington, and its object is to force the federal govern- · ment to relinquish control of 450 million acres of land in 12 Western states. The land is managed prinnarily by the Bureau of Land Management and the U.S. Forest Service. The acreage Involved is substantial. For example; federal lands comprise fll percent of Nevada, 66 percent of Utah, 64 percent of Idaho and 45 percent of California. · Western unhappiness stems from the fact that many in the region see Uncle Sam as a big absentee tandlord who knows little and cares less about their problems. While the Sagebrush Rebellion has involved minor skirmishes over the past two years, leaderS of the movement feel the November elec· tions have given them substantial reinforcements. GALIJPOUS - To have 39 or-40 Harrison Twp. In 1985 it will be Thomas Hannan people out for last Sunday's regular meeting of the Gallia County in Ohio~. Historical Society was a compliment to them. They respect our heritage. YOU KNEW that the Gallia Counto the point that even on the Supday ty Historical Society had voted $50 before Christmas - with a zillion gift to the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard preparations to be taken care of - Memorial -Library in memory of Erthey'll attend a meeti~g dedicated to -nest N. Wiseman. Jonathan Louden, Blennerhassett Island. the librarian, said that the $50 will go And it was cold 1 to microfilming the Gallia Times Yet they came and sat and · and the Gallipolis Bulletin - two listened as Ray Swick, historian for weekly newspapers. · the Blennerhassett Historicai Park • The Gallia Times started in !898, Commission since January, 1979, and it still lives in the Sunday Timestold the adventurous and romantic · Sentinel! Harry R. Hurn once was parts of the story of the island. There its editor and publisher. The grandwas a connection with Marie An- father of A. Don Pope and J . Samuel toinette', whose figure was com- Peeps - Ira W. Pope- was one of parable - aye, even superior - to the two founders ofthe Gallia Times. Dolly Parton's. At least, that's what Pope lives in Florida, buf was born Ray Swick said. in Gallipolis. Swick's park commlssion is overMRS. IRENE SMELTZER seeing the development of Biendonated an original 1874 atlas to the , nerbassett Island into a park. Born Gallia County Historical Society as a in Parkersburg, he grew up in memorial to the late Robert SmeltBelpre, where he attenJied high school, was graduated from Mariet- zer. ta College in 1964 with a, B. A. degree SUSAN GRIFFIN, Columbus, is in history; got his master's degree . .from the University of Virginia in the · wife of Margaret Finnicwn's !971; and then in August, 1978, he nephew, Gary. She is the subject of received his Ph. D. in history from the big article in the Dec. 14 issue of Miami U. in Oxford, Ohio. His the Colwnbus Dispatch magazine - . dissertation was on Harman ·Blen- " Couponing and Refunding: Double, nerhassett, and he is expanding it in- Double, Is The Toil Worth The to a full-length biography for · Trouble? " by Carol Ann Lease, with publication. two pictures by Gordon Kuster: Jr. Margaret Finnicwn, you. know, is Swick showed half a tray of slides in the Times-sentinel's composing to illustrate his talk. room, but it's her blonde niece-in· GEN. GEORGE E. BUSH is. the law whom we're interested in for president of the Gallia County this c orrune~t. There's one complete Historical Society, and he obtained magazine page of typewritten the approval of the,society's board of figures to show that Susan Griffin directors of a proposed five-year profited $24.55 for a week of groceryplan for emplacing historical signs store purchases. These included coupon clippings, refunds, store in Gallia County. The general pointed out that the 0 . specials, manufacturers~ coupons, 0. Mcintyre Park Commission will and doubled value in rnany inprovide funds at the rate of $500 a stances. Lewis Griffin, Gary's father, is year to defray the expenses of in· Athens district manager of the stalling one sign each year for fi ve Western and Southern . Life Inyears. surance Co., and Margaret's older In 1981 it' ll be Col. Robert Safford with the sign in Centenary, Green brother. ON THANKSGIVING Ev e, Twp. - the old colonel is buried at cooperating churches held a com· Centenary. In 1982 it will be the Gallia Fur- bined Thanksgiving service at the nace-narrow gauge railroad in First ,Church of the Nazarene. The choir was made up of voices of these Greenfield Twp. In 191\3 it will be for Samuel Vin- cooperatihg churches.· Handel's Messiah was also presen· ton, and they'll r,nake the decision ted at the new Rio Grande Fine Arts later ·whether the sign should be in building. This, too, was made up of . Gallipolis or at the edge of Vinton voices from tile corrununity and the edge in Morgan Twp. cooperating churches in this area. In 1984 it will be Ann Bailey in Sheri G. Norman, 18, Point Pleasant, had yielded for him to go through the intersection, Shato went Second Ave. driven by Mary M. Fraley, 32, Gallipolis. The collision also knocked a fen· on. der off Shato's vehicle, striking the However, as Shato drove through Norman auto and causing slight the intersection, he noticed a vehicle damage . Shato's Jeep was approaching him on Court St. at a moderately damaged, Coulson's car high rate of speed. driven by was severely damaged and the Kathryn L. Coulson, 17, Gallipolis. Fraley auto suffered moderate Coulson told officers she hit her damage. brakes but was too late and .collided No citations have been issued in with the left of Sbato's Jeep, after the case officers said. 1 Sbato said be tried to avoid collision Officers also investigated a minor by accelerating. twe>-Car crash on Court St. Friday afThe impact of the ~rash spun the ternoon. ' Shato vehicle around, forcing it to · According to the report, Mary L. collide with a southbound auto on Akers , 52, Gallipolis, was backing from the municipal parking lot at 4:40p.m. when she collided with an eastbound auto driven by Randall S. Russell, 26, Gallipolis, causing slight damage to both. cars. No citations RECOGNIZED FOR SAFETY - W.J. Probert, aulslant plaot mauager at the Pbllip Sport Plant, located above New Haven, accepts ,a certificate of merit award for Olllltaodlng achievement lo accident prevention from Jobo W. Vaughan, president of Ap~lachlan Power CGmpaoy. The 373 employees at Phlllp Sporn received the award lor %,000,000 consecutive sale work hlllll's durlog the period from ·Feb. 23. 1978 to Oct. 26, 1980. Their accompllshmeat surpasses the all-time record for Appitlachlan Power plants. Denwnstrations. • • (Continued from page AI) patriotic forces" of Mghanistan. Tass said the meeting was attended by some 1,500 delegates represen· ling workers; peasants, clergy and tribal groups as well as party and government leaders. · The a ge ncy said Karma! acknowledged "serious damage to industry, agriculture, transport, schools, health institutions and other branches of the economy'.' inflicted COLO'l'lrf'ulr · -n • f • ·· Ask me about Ufe Insurance forTodays Homeowners (Continued from page AI) Denver President-elect Reagan sent a telegram to a meeting of 600 1 ~nterior. Such sentiments strike a l1!lpOIIo · rebellion supporters last month in sive chord with many Westemel'!l Salt Lak~ City. He el'tended "best wishes to all my fellow Sagebrush ' who have sullenly watche4 u the rebels" and ·renewed' his pledge to Carter administration enacted • . "work toward a Sagebrush solution host of new regulations lovemlnll ; ... to insure that the states have an how Westerners graze their catae; · equitable share of pul>lic lands and water their fanns, drill oil wellllliit·~ minecoal. ~ their natural resources." The opening shot of the Sa.gebruilf · More meaningfully, Reagan has picked as his interior secretary Rebellion was fired by the N89-idi: Legislature In July 1979, passed a law llll8l!l'ting state l over 49 mlllloo acres of The law alone can't change · ) ownership, but Nevada offlciala the measlire is the opening gllllibltlft ' . a yet-1&-be filed lawsuit. · So far, similar Sage~ 1J1111 have been introduced IIi . lbe · legislatures of AI;zona, Callfariatlj,t Colorado, Idaho, Oregon, UWt; WBihingt.on, Wyoming and New Mellico. . . And Sen. Orrtn Hatell, ~·. 8lld Rep. James Sanllnl, ~i have Introduced billa that would lilll up li conunllaloo to esteNJoh an "..., ·derly proceu" for t r . -· federal land to the Ita..---·~ ':'.J' federal=; illmiiK Iii · EnvirontDentalll are hopes for derailing tbe rehei!l.a House Intarlor ·Committee Qllli;.: man Morrla Udall, D-AI:lz. Udall. •• strong IIIIJIPOI'tl!r ol ~tlaa CIUieii,IA)'II CIM be IIIII liD be maste foreuiiiD pvq ..- ,~== around Wlltern eltlll, bat Ill . ' I" ~ t' 'Solidarity' · t' (Continued from page AI) a number of times . "You all kn ow how massive the .. ' solidarity of the working people was . • in our country," he said. "And now, .' with the same solidarity'and' pruden- ' : ce as when we went on strik~, we will ' ~ go to work ... I declare the strike en· ·.•: ded." . Solidarity, in theory the first -~ major independent labor movement · in the Soviet bloc, ·claims the. backing of about 10 million Poles, ;; almost ·a third of Poland's:; population . .: • Chr istmas checks deser ve more than ca sual spending Invest them w tsely - pomper you rself with really f1ne jewelry tha t will be o permane nt reminder of the thoughtf ulness of you r giver. Our seleC · ti on o f quality pieces will e)(c ite you r intere st . Stop in soon . .. and do b ri ng your Christmas ched ! A UNIVERSAL RElEA SE PAUL DAVIES . G Ill ' II Insurance COiliV<lllY II'O i UII.N (t ·~: 1 I!'~ tO Sti1\B hHill lilt; Charles W. Hatfield; 23, Patriot ." Star Route, said he was westbound on 141 near the junction with SR 775 ·. · when ah eastbound van went left of '' center and forced him off the road, .::, causing moderate damage. ., Don't just spend rt . .wear rt. I haw d tt'11 11 IH\• pl<:ln l rJ hdp you 1 far'nily kl.!ep vo ur hornl!. fn.'l! .md d!.!<~T . if vom monydyt> outlivl!:- vou C 1!! nw for d~t~il -. '""" ,.... night. Police cited Michael W. Dalton, 23, Gallipolis,. for running a stop sign; · Trent W. Harrison, 18, Gallipolis, for illega l exhaust; and Anthony P. Weiher, 18, Rio Grande, for DWI. Trailer Damaged By Fire The Gallipolis Fire Department reports heav.r damage to a trailer which burned Friday night. Firemen said the trailer, located one mile west of the junction of Bulaville-Pprter and Bulaville· Addison Rds., was owned by James Johnson, Rt. !, Gallipoli s, and tenanted by Connie Johnson, Rt. · 4, Gallipolis. It suffered an estimated $4,800 damage when an electric space heater is believed to have caught fire at 8:30 p.m. and ignited the structure and its contents. Twenty-two firemen were on the scene for two hours, whicn also caused $5,000 damage to the contents. Minor heat damage was also reported to a campe r parked near flllTHmC fARJHUNGL WHQ CAN SAVE YOU NON? Gallipolis, Ott. · of flooding re{IIained serious. On Friday, dozens of rivers spilled over their banks, destroying homes, covering roads and washing out bridges. Hundreds were forced to flee - some by rowboat. were issued . TONIGHT THRU . JANUARY 8th C. K. SNOWDI!N 4171ecDfiCIAW. Midwest... the trailer. Vandalism, Theft Probed The Gallia County Sheriff's Depariment ~ probing a vandalism and theft reported early Saturday. ;-:" Dennis Lantz, Gallipolis, infonned .; deputies the driver side .window of · his car and the rear-view mirror were damaged when the car was entered sometime Friday night while ,' parked at Spring Valley Green Apar· . •• tments. Taken were a radar detection ., device and a knife, total valued at $75. .. Terry Carhart, Gallipolis, in- ..: formed deputies a spare tire was removed from his vehicle sometime 1 during the week. The spare is valued . : at $150. ." Deputies are also probing a hit·. :, skip accident on SR 141 Friday ~; by the anti-conununist rebels. But Karma! told the delegates the Afghan people and their Soviet allies have "overturned the plans of international reaction. " P~one 446-4290 James G. Watt, a ·coniiervat!W lawyer ·who heads a legll foundation which has been flghtlni ' the federal government the IUf . three years over issues dl!ar to 1M · hearts of ~;ebellion leaders. · · , At a press conference earlier llllfr1 week, Watt called him!elf a IIM'IT!br I ol the Sagebrush Rebellion, wblcb .. i said sprang from "opptdllllve 116tions" taken by the Department II ....... · - liD federalllndllolbl ....... GAWPOIJS - A four-.,ar pileup at the intersection of Second Ave. and Court St. Friday night was still under investigation by Gallipolis City Police Saturday. No injuries were reported in the mishap, which began when a volunteer Gallipolis fireman answered a call at 8:30p.m. Officers said Jinuny D. Shato, 34, Gallipolis, was northbound on Second Ave. with his red light and siren .rurming to indicate he was going to an emergency. . Shato said he slowed as he approached the intersection with Court St., and observing a car driven by The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-3 MATINEE SUNDAY 1 Show 2 P .M. ~/['.'~'IP /,'' L f,' I I',' JEWELERS Ohio IT ~·:... 1 H 111 01 111111 Chr istmas holiday Wednesday evening. The National Safety Coun" -1 624 J cit warned that 650 to 750 might be r-------------..l.-------------1------------:....l------------------:-:---:------:~ killed before the weekend officially ended at midnight Sunday. Most parts of the Midwest and Northeast had readings in the 20s and 30s Saturday, after three days of temperatures that often ·plunged below zero. In Philadelphia, the extreme cold Friday·night knocked out 36 'at 58 patrol cars that normally patrol inner--city streets, forcing many o(fi.cers to make foot patrols. Among the deaths in· which cold was thought to be a factor were those of a man found in a snowbank in Chicago, two men found d~ad outside in Philadelphia, a man in Latrobe, Pa:., two homeless residents of Washington, D.C., a man in Boston, a man and a woman in Hartford , Conn:, and an elderly woman in Jonesville, N.C. In Northern California, heavy fog made driving hazardous and forced the closure of the three major San .TO . Francisco Bay area airports - San Francisco International, Oakland wAA~ ~NEW International and San Jose. .Incoming flights were diverted to ~ f'EEN rTsf~CE as far away as Reno, Nev., and Los ~NG-! OU~ ~NIE Angeles, but fog became a problem in Southern California, too, forcing (WELL O'tt:R A MIWCN OOL.I.A~ IN KUJCJUT" the shutdown of the Orange CountyJohn Wayne Airport in Santa Ana, 30 miles southeast of Los.Angeles. Los Angeles, where record-high temperatures in the mid~ sent hundreds of thousands of people to beaches over Christmas, began .to INTE~T {JIJ cool off as a sudden shift in offshore breezes brought In moist'air. , The warm, temperatures brought millery to ski operators in eastern Expect more from California's Sierra Nevada, where . Excluding Fun the holiday wu snowless and the heat melted much of what snow hlid In The Lafayette Mall been on the ground. Four location a to aerve you better. :100 Second Ave .. Ga In the pacific Northwest, raiD!I t Member: FDIC dli\Jr'±r'laturday, but the danger COAT SALE 25% .~ '4 0% All Coats WHA.TS SO NEWA60UTNCNJ?'- N!hff GeTIN& INTERESr ON CHECKIIVGNXJJU"'TS MY Pt:.AtJ 11AS t:Xm"& TH£ SNCNJ MS-TED tA5r JUST A5l< MANV HAFF( CUST'OMERS 6ALHJCES 1}. CHECJ< WITH t-IE NJ!Ji· IF YOO MAIN"mlt-./ NJ 1800 MININVJM OR #·1,500 AI.JEF./Jf!JE. MONtHt..it' BN.HJCf, 1UERE.'S NO SERVICe dlA~E f'JJD \(OU EA~~ o'lt~ ,P YOOR f'N:>NEY. . f10'1{ ~NiS? WEJd)ME ABlJNW, FfllfJWS! Valley .. �·1980 w. va. Ti 1980 Pomeroy NO INJURIES POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports the department investigated a one-car accident Friday afternoon on CR 31, approximately two miles west of the Stiversville store. According to the sheriff's department, Neva Curtis, Chester, was traveling east on Route 31 when she lost control of her 1974 Plymouth on a patch of ice. The vehicle went off the road to the left and struck an embankment. Neither the driver nor the passenger, Alice Curtis, Long Bottom, was injured. Moderate damage was caused to the right front of the automobile. PARTY WEDNESDAY RACINE - The Racine Legion Post will sponsor an adult New Year's Party Wednesday evening from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Music will be provided by the Country Ramblers, and admission is $10 p.r couple, $5 single, including refreshments. Tickets may he purchased at Simpson's Hardware and Spencer's FasChek, Racine. ( The Meigs County Grange youth ritualistic team will Jnl>et Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Star Grange. Offices and style of dress will be chosen for the • contest. I va . Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 prr. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0• . PRICES EFFECTIVE.THROUGH SAnJRDAY. JANUARY 3, 1981 BUCKET : Cube $. Steak .~ •....L~~. SUCED . 29 $ 129 • ' Moore Funeral Home in Vinton will : he on Monday, from 7-9 p.m. Funeral services will be held II : a.m. Tuesday at the McCoy-Moore : Funeral Home. . Burial will be in Vinton Memorial ' Park. A Pork Lo1n ..... .t~·•• 1 . Arm Roast ........ ~.~···· .· USDA ~ONELESS .. .$ Chuck Roast ..•... ~•.. ; 159 '. $}59 Ground Chuck .. ~.L!·... Service, and was manager of the Downie-Gross Clothing Store in Pomeroy for 20 years Mter the Theodore Downie closing of the clothing· store, he POMEROY-Theodore k (Ted) . worked for three years at the Gav'in Power Plant construction site. Downie, 70, 106 High St., Pomeroy, Throughout his working years, fonner Pomeroy businessman, died Mr. Downie was active in civic afFriday evening at the Holzer fairs. He was a member of the Medical Center following a lingering Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce · illness. and served on Pomeroy Village Mr. Downie Willi born May 10,1910, Council from 1935 to 1940 and from a son of the late Dr. Charles E. W. 1960 to 1965. He was a member of the Downie and Flora Elizabeth Pomeroy United Methodist Church Downie. He lived most of his life on and of the Masonic Blue Lodge F & High St. in Pomeroy. He graduated AM. from Central High School in ColumSurvivors include hi s wife, bus. He served as c<>-manager of the Beacon Service Station in Pomeroy; worked for the U. S. Railway Postal Dorothy T. Downie; a brother, William B. Downie, Morning Star; a sister; Christine Bright, Dunbar, W. Va.; two sons, Charles A. Downie, Wolfeboro, N. H., and Allen T. Downie, Pomeroy, and two granddaughters, Deborah Ann and Elizabeth Renee. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing .Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after II a.m. today. OPEN AS USUAL END OF YEAR NEW YEAR'S DAY PRE-INVENTORY SALE MON. • TUES. • WED. DEC. 29 THRU DEC. 31 ' 3 DAYS ONLY Lean, waste "Sliced the Way You ike 1t 11 OFF STOREWIDE 20% EXCEPT SEWING MACHINES & ·REMNANTS •' •: Worley Newsom .· : ~ · GALLIPOLIS Worley G. ' •, Newsom, 68, ' a resident of : ' Wilkesville, died unexpectedly at , 1:10 p.m. Friday in Oak Hill Hospital. He was horn Jan. 'n, 1912, son of the late J. A. and Irene Lyle Newsom. He never married. Mr. Newsom was a 1930 graduate of Wilkesville High School, and was a retired farmer. Survivors include his sister, Miss Enna Newsom, Wilkesville; two . Don't Miss This Sale . . OPEN TIL 8 P.M. MONDAY fRENclt CiTy FAbRic Sltop .... 58 COURT ST. GALLIPOliS; OHIO Extra Lean FLORIDA Are you getting Tomatoes ............~~ Noodle Sou11~~!5.~4 / MAXWELL HOUSE · .. . COUPON ---- $ gg !0~~~ •• Instant Coffee.. I l CC'l· JP()N -- OXYDOL ·GOLD MEDAL DETERGENT FLOUR 171 OL 5-LS•. limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Expires Jan . 3, 1980 89~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Jan. 3, 1980 PORK & BEANS · • LB . ,, 1 SPARE RIBS NO MINIMUM BALANCE ... UNLIMITED C~ECK WRITING W1111: u rnanv chucks ~s vuu r1eed. PERSONALIZED CHECKS ... t•dct ~ . all vou need . TRAVELERS CHECKS, MONEY 0 RDERS, CASHIER'S CHECKS ROYAL CREST WithOUt ISIUC Chai!IC Buttermilk.. ~ ......~.~~.7 510.000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH . INSURANCE Wor khV•tlt•; 0 11 ami of t th u tUIIi!ulOmat •c cu vcr;,IJI! bv FutJffidli'\ . BANCLUB DIGEST . .. mlly , . thuw IUuu c•ch year· h11ng ~alua bl u r)il hOnal dr5cuunu- HERTZ Cill remal!.. ~rllcrpatrng HOLIDAY . RQOEWA Y , ar'klother hotul and mOlt.! Is; ~11'1U,51:nwur pa11ts from New England ro Calrfornra ; frnanclill , hei lth . wh:tv ~ml l (liiVIIIIIjn; ~f)L'Ciill JT1(!1 Chclll drw Jlld PERSONAL MEMBERSHIP CARD .. Yuw .. • WILSON'S . BAG limit 1 Per c;ustomer Good Only At Powell's. Offer E res Jan. 3, 1980 ' 145 Dl5f$,200 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's ~- -~;;Jan. 3, ltlf ,,I ' ''. o~t fl11s B~ull cars Bank's Del Monte Whole Kernel CORN .;. • The Commercial • Savings Bank· 2~ CriUrt ktot 111,... Bridvt pt..., ~ Vltlley - - FDIC ,,,. 3 303 Cans 3 APPLE SAUCE l' NEW CABBAGE ·lB. ~ 19C E BAG FOLGER'S INSTANT $289 RED GRAPES LB. OUPON SAVE $1 .80 POTATOES 20 LB. 303 Cans '1'· ·U.S. NO. 1 ClcS Bank a · • . ' I BANCLUB Membt!l shr11 C;ml BanCiub services. • •• ..•,• 1rwr1 nwkr!S i!ll I hi!~l.' §t1 1WIC\Il\IHIIy avariCIIJI~ Take a look 'a t . EVAP. MILK 5-LB. Amt:riCiln A ITliiiJ<IItllc l or BAN C LUB nlt'mi)L'II J FLAVORITE . Fw1d L1fc lmuliltlct' ComtMIIV $. O Jony's p·lzza......~~~~ .. 9 PEPPERONI or·SAUSAGE cnLJP(Jl'~ 3303 Cans •100 LB. HAM SALAD Thi!U! in dude : and dt!llOSol $ 169 169 GROUND. CHUCK from your bank? Orange Juice... :n.~. ·. . CHUCK , ROAST LB . Hollywood these services GOLDEN SUN PURE CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN Francisco and fueling hopes that interest rates have peaked. Wells Fargo, the nation's lithlargest commercial bank, cut its prime from 21 percent to 20.5 percent, effective today . A number of . smaller banks cut their r&tes even further Monday, to 20 percent, but other major banl<s held to the 21.5 percent rate that swept the banking ind!JStry on Friday. Chase, the nation's third-largest bank, said its rate reduction reflected declines in its cost of acquiring funds but added it was uncertain whether the declines would continue. The reductions mark the first decline in the rate charged to to!>" ranked corporations since the prtme fell to the year's low of 10.75 percent at some tianksJuly 24. WE WILL BE FRENCH CITY FABRIC $HOPPE'S POINT PLEASANT- Edwin Clifford LaRue, 69, HarUord, died Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. , Born April3,191l, in Hartford, he • was the son of the late Andrew L. : and Blanche Gibbs LaRue. He is : also preceded in death by his wife, • Hattie LaRue and a son, James L ; LaRue. · , : Surviving are two brothers, : James Dallas LaRue, .El Toro, " Calif., and Orland Todd LaRue, 0: Nitro, W. Va. , The deceased was formerly a • welder lor the Wheeling Steel Corp. ' Services will be held at I p.m. ; Sunday at the Foglesong Funeral • Home in Mason with the Reverend Clyde Fields officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday from 4 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. (3 LBS. & DOWN) Theodore Downie NEW YORK ( AP) Chase Manhattan B;mk Tuesday cut its prime lending rate by one percentage point to 20.5 percent, matching the cut announced a day earlier by Wells Fargo Bank in San 'r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiij;,:;,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i Edwin C. LaRne • b $ 29 R I s.........L!.•• Spare . $Jl9 Lowers interest rate , I . PORK USDA CHOICE Word has been received of the death of Uoyd L. WatSon, Ill, Fremont. Mr. Watson was the father of Dorothy Baker, Long Bottom, and John Watson, formerly of Meig:~ County, now living· in Lancaster. Locally, he h,as six grandchildren who include David, Rodney, Mike Baker, ·Dearma Shepard, Athens, and Greg and Angela W;1tson, Lancaster, and two great· grandchildren, Carrie Knapp ' and Jeremy Blake. Funeral services will be held Monday at the Weller-Wonderly Funeral .Home in Fremont. Two brothers, Edward and Carl GALLIPOUS - James Francis Newsom, preceded him in·death. Jacobs, 51, a resident of 344 Lawzer Funeral services will be held 2 Lane, Dayton, died unexpectedly at p.m. Monday at the McCoy-r.foore his home Friday. Funeral Home with Rev. A. il. Mr. Jacobs was born Feb. 1, 1929 Maloy officiating. Burial will be in in Vinton, son of Myrtle Ston~ Wilkesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Jacobs, Fairborn, Ohio and the late JarneaF. Jacobs Sr. · home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 He was a 1947 graduate of Vinton p.m. High Sch!Xll, and retired from the u. S. Air Force, having spent 21 years Flossie Phillips ·in the service. He was a Vietnam RUTLAND-Mrs. Flossie Lenore War veteran. 88, fonnerly of Rutland, Phillips, He was later employed in Dayton Friday at the Hocking Valley died at the Top Value Service Center. in Logan. Hospital The following children survive his Mrs. Phillips was a resident of maniage to Yvorme Donnett, BidRutland for some 25 years. She well: Charles Jacobs, Kettering; Maureene Young, James Michael operated a grocery store arid Jacobs, Yvonile M. Jacobs, all •of restaurant there. Surviving are her husband, Bidwell; one daughter, Sheryl ,JohnStanley Phillips; three ·daughters, son, preceded him in death in 1978. Dessie Conway, Pastaskala; Eura Three grandchildren survive. . One brother and six sisters sur- Phillips, Lancaster, and Cassie Berry, Gahanna; three· stepvive: children, Harold PhiiUps, LanEva Wagonrod, Tipp City; Alma caster; Reva Smith, Logan, and Hart, Omaha, Neb.; Enna Van Colo., eight Eileen Widger, Security, NeSs, Milbourne, Fla.; .Lila Barner, gramtchildren, and two sis.t ers, , Dayton; Peggy Jacobs, Mansfield; Elvira Barr, Langsville, and Helen John Lee Jacobs, Belville, Mich.; · She was preceded in Bails, Hamden. -Mary Jane Durke, Westerville. death by a son, Marion Hull, two , Visitation will he 2-4 p.m. Sunday : at the Burcham Funeral Home in sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 2 : Fairborn. Visitation at the McCoy- Store Hours: ' POMEROY - The lull in the . sales tax receipts totaled $62,441.29 while this year in November receipautomobile industry plus the lifting ts totaled only $16,206.15, a decrease of two percent of the state sales tax of 74.04 percent. for a part of November is reflected Retail sales tax receipts for this in the November, 1980, motor November were also down 18.23 per· vehicle sales tax receipts, which cent under the receipts lor Novemshow a decline of almost 75 percent ber, 1979. Receipts for November, compared to November, 1979, ae1980 totaled $85,321.83 while Novemcording to State Treasurer Gertrude ber , 1979, receipts totaled Donahey. $104,351.72, a decrease of $19,029.89. In November, 1979, motor vehicle Lloyd Watson nieces and two nephews .. James Jacobs The Sunday Motor vehicle receipts do"Wn F~ral BAG TO MEET TUESDAY w p.m. Tuesday at the Leonard Lyke Home lnb Logan. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Collins reports on state budget COLUMBUS - Sen. Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton ) remarked after an address to a joint session of the Ohio General Assembly by Gov. James Rhodes Dec. 15, the General Assembly concentrated its efforts the remainder of" the week on the state budget crisis. Rhodes indicates in his remarks, "Ohio is ·the victim of the .economic blizzard that is rampaging across · the country." Despite earlier budget cuts, including a two percent across-theboard cut made by the General Assembly at the time the current budget was adopted, a three percent : cut ordered by Rhodes in June and another six-percent cut ordered by . the Governor November 7 of this year, the state is approximately $500 million short in state revenues. This deficit grows by $2.75 million every . day. Not only have high interest rates and double digit inflation wreaked havoc with Ohio's economy, Ohio's . dependence on the automotive industry has caused the state's unemployment rate to soar to 912 percent. During 1980, Ohio will pay close to $1.7 billion . in unemployment benefits. This is almost a billion dollars more than what was paid out in 1979. In addition, the State of Ohio will have to find apprmtimately $153 million more in state funds to meet welfare payments. The governor's proposal, passed intact by both houses of the General Assembly last week, includes the following provisions. · First, the Governor will order an · additional $101 million in budget cuts effective Jan . I, 1981. Temporary tax increases will therl provide an additional $395 million of over the next six-month period in order to balance the budget. The temporary taxes, which will be in effect until June 30, 1981, include a temporary one percent increase in the state's sales tax (this will increase that tax from 4 i>ercent to 5 percent); a temporary a!>" plication of the state's sales tax to cigarettes and packaging; a tem· porary increase in beer and wine taxes; a tempoi'ary surtax of 15 percent on the corporate franchise tax; and finally, a temporary one percent increase in the utility gross receipts tax, which will raise that tax from 4 percent to 5 percent. It is estimated that the increase in the sales tax will produce a!>" proximately $165 million; the increase in the beer and wine taxes will amount to $18 million; the surcharge on the corporate franchise tax will net $55 million; and, the one percent increase in the utility gross receipts tax will generate a!>" proximately $85 million. In the area of sales tax, cigarette sales are expected to produce $19 million. while applying the sales tax to packaging sales will produce another $85 million. During the week the Senate passed emergency legislation allowing the Department of Transportation to temporarily assign employees to work outside their classifications. The purpose of the legislation was to allow the department to transfer construction workers over to winter maintenance crews. Although a long established practice, a September MJ!ing from the Ohio Attorney General's office. into pennanent law so that D.O.T. will be able to temporarily reasstgn idle construction workers to the winner maintenance crews as long as the employes oct.sent to the temporary reassignment. Ohio-Point Pleasant M . 10oz. Jar COFFEE '369 With Coupon I I 1 I II ~.::.:.;-..;.o.•·..,!!!!!!.'!..Expir~.l;t!l.J 69e.L_ .,. - �Pa e--A-6- The sunda v'Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middle port Gallipol is, Ohi<r--Poin t Pleasa nt, w. v a. Smoke A Happy New Year alarms Open Daily 10-9 Open Sunday 1-6 · recommended COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In the city's posh suburb of Upper Arlington, five employees work lull time in lire inspection and fi re safety progranns. And each recommends a smoke detector in all bUildings, commercial or residential. Such a device was not found in the home of Dr. James Ferraro a plastic surgeon , wh ose f~ur children, mother and only sister perished in an early morning fire Christmas Day. The blaze originated nea r a fireplace and Christmas tree in the family room, firefighers said. Loose and deteriorating mortar in the chimney was the proba ble ca use of the blaze, with sparks escaping through the cracks, said Capt. John Leddy on Frida v. Dr. and Mrs. ·Ferraro left home at about II p. m. to attend a Catholic midnight mass. · They said ' they believed the fire was out in the fireplace wl)en they left. The Upper Arlington Fire Depart· ment's recommendation uf smoke detectors includes those approved by a recognized agency such as Un· derwriters Laboratory or Factory Mutual , said Michael Such, the . By Bob Hoeflich The Saving Place ··· 7 Big Days To Save. Now Thru Sat. .•. -. .. • (900) ' Sale Price On Twin Flat Or Fitte d '' y \ \ \ I ;~ , , .. __ Percale ''Dainty Daises" Sheets Made With Kodel "' department 's inspector, "Both test the detectors that are sold to make sure they meet stall' dards and operate as they should un· der certain conditions, " he said. Acc01·ding to Such, the fire department offers various progra ms to prevent blazes. "We have a fire education prog ram in al l Upper Arlington schools fo r grades one through eight," he sa id. "We have inspection programs for all commercial buildings in the city a minunwn of two times per yea r and a home in· spection program whereby we go to all dwellings in the city. We cover the city every two years." The Columbus Fire Department offers inspections in all of the city's n eigh borh oods, ~ spokesman said. "But we have no jurisdicti ons in private residences," said inspector Jim Grosshart. " We go door to door and offe r free home safetv in· spections. Other than that, th~re is nothing we ca n do if we are refused Permanent-press Ka de l' polyeste r/cotton b le nd for beauty a nd wear . 180 threads pe r squa re inc h. Spring-minde d pastel s .;;· .~ : ·:~:~ :~\\.>:.: ':·.::·.:····· Standard Pillowcases .. , .... C90J ). Pr. 4.22 Double.Sheets, Flat Or Fitted .(902 ).. .. 5.32 ,Queen Sheets, Flat Or Fitted . ( 9031 . .. 9 .22 1 \\ ~ .( 904) Sole Price Ou r Re g 6.6 7 --<- ·~ .. ' ---------w ,,. bound edging. Ma chine wash 72x90" .I .. ' Flo ! or Fill eo By The Associated Pre!lfi At least five people have been killed in traffic accidents in Ohio so far during the holiday weekend, according to the State Highway Patrol. The patrol Is counting fatalities from 6 p.m. Wednesday to midniglrt Sunday. The dead : Our Re g . 4.97 2.77rwin No·lron Sheets Wh ite polye ste r/co t t o n . 1 30 . threads per sq. in. \ ~ \\.e~.$$,,. ~~! t / ~~~~~~~~~~ke~lt h :::::_. \' l (905) . I 5.27 Five killed (909) 3 . 9 7 s t d. Satin Pillow In p rint a ceta te satin with polye ste r fill . Colors. ' ' · Our Reg. 5.97 Que~n Slz'e, 4.97 [910) ~u~~ttg. 6.97 King Size .. . 5.97 (911) Jl'iuDAY AKRON - 'Jeffery G. Freeland, 18, of Mogadore, in a one-car accident on a city street. · EMPIRE - James Joseph Chesney, 24, of Toronto, in a two-car accident on Ohio 152 in Jefferson County. admission to a home." Columbus offers free home in· spections upon request. but the city Our Reg. 14.7· 1.67 has no way to enforce ret:om- (917) 98~ mendations in pnva te · dwellings, Grosshart said. State and loca l laws give fi refighters clout in cmrunercial buildings. Such structures in Colum· bus are inspected bi-monthly. Schools and high risk-buildings those with a large concentration of people or with a concentration uf dangerous materia l - are checked monthly. "We do have the ri ght to enter corrunercial buildings for inspection purposes through city and state fi re codes," Grosshart said. ''We have authority to write orders for correc· tions to be made when we find a fi re code violation and to follow up to see that they are accomplished.'' If corrections arc not mad e, th ere is provision in law for lega l ac.tion, according to Grosshart. An uncorrected first offense is a fi rs t· degree misdemeanor under state taw , he said. Kitchen Towel 41!-cotto n le rry wilh c hec ked design. l5x25" ~--···'--, ~ ""' __ ftiUJVIDAY COLUMBUS - James D. Comer, 66, of Colwnbus, in a two-car crash on a city street. WEDNESDAY NIGHT MARIETTA - Valeria P. Holdren, 46, of Newport, in a one-car accident on Ohio 7 in· Washington County. OREGON - Ervin A. Koester, 33, of Toledo, in a .snowmobile accident on a rural road in Lucas County. .1.26 .., Sale Price (919) l [921) 3.9l~~~42 " 2For$7 Standard Pillow Poiyesle r 1 col ton li c k1ng. p o lyester f1ll . 20x26" Save. 20x30" Queen Size. .... . 2 For $8 1.96~i~:h Sheared Towel . . " Bittersweet" print on cotton polyester terry. [920) (924} Sale Price Terry Towels Unshea red te rry in l oo p ~ cotton/ polyester 24x42". ., 12x12". C92S). 76~ 15x25" [926) .1.26 •• i ' (928) (927) I Our Reg. 1.33 94¢ Meigs EMS runs POMEROY- The Meigs County Emergen cy Medi cal Se rvice Headquarters report' nine runs were made Friday by area emergency unil,. At 12:48 a.m., the Ra cine sqqad transported Louis Lee, Racine, tu Holzer Medical Center, and at 9:43 a. m., the Pomeroy squad was called to 34851 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy, to take Homer Willard to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal. The Middleport squad made the third run at 10:15 a.rh ., to the home of Nellie Nelson, 70 North 2nd St. She was treated on the scene. The Middleport squad answci·ect another· c«ll at 11 :50 a.m., tran· sporting Daisy Sisson frmn her home at 144 Coal st. lo Veterans Memoria l Hospital. At 1:40 P~ m . , the Tuppers Plains unit was called to Silver Ridge, Reedsville, to take Jane Smith to Holzer Medical Center, and the Raci ne squad transported Joe Stobart from his Racine .home to Holzer, at6 :35 p.m. At 6:48 p.m., the Middleport emergency unit took Mamie Hendricks fmm her hmne at 657 S. 2nd St. to Veterans Memorial, and the Raci ne squad t ran9ported Yetta Knight from her Racine residence to Veterans Memorial at 10:32 p.m. Finally, at 11:57 p.m., Jack Lance was taken from Five Points to Veterans Memorial by the Pomeroy unit. A Were you among the absent Friday? Seems like there was·little stirring what with the courthouse, banks and other ~loesses closed for the day to stretch Christmas a little longer. The next time I go through this . world, I hope to get a job at a place where you get aU of these little extra fringe benefits like extra days· off several times during the year.· It m\lllt be nice. I always smite when people mention Veterans Day. Seems to me that everyone gets Veterans Dny off but the veterans. Well - if you had the strength and money - to ·venture forthFriday you probably picked up some great buys. Some merchants staged post Christmas sales with mark downs up to 50 per~nt off, a good return for your "mad" money if you had any. Frankly, r think . Meigs County should have a white elephant business for a week or so after Christmas. This would be a place where you take ali of the Christmas presents that you don't like and trade them for something you like a 'little better. Keep in mind, that one man 's trash is another man's treasure, so such a shop could work out very well - and think of the fun. Our publisher Robert L. Wingett says he had a good Christmas - got the usual socks and ties. We keep telling him there are things worse than socks and ties. You DO know wl\at I mean, don't you?' ·. · · tos tman lc:odok Re g IM I .~~~~. ct~ Cyanam l(j Reg . TM ' Our Reg. 1.38 Yd. Ske in Sale Price Cotton Percales Colorful c o lle c tion o f nove lty pr~ n t s 35-36" . Cre s lan acr yli c ny lon. ( 929) •• • • .,.• •• • ••• • .• 2.97~i~~h 9 7 t i : Yd. 4 Ply Dazzle Aire " merlean Velvety Towels Co tto n I polyes te r shea red terry in colors. 22x44 ". c . .·• •• ' ~ ••• •• • ,,~· r' ;} (931) (932) SFor$1 Colorful Choice! Polyester Thread 225-yard spools of spun polye ste r in whih3 nnrl <:r)lnrs. Save! Lux · Liquid Mild Detergent Mild liquid detergenl tor dishes or ha nd wash 22 oz ." • ' fl Ol (933) 3FoA8e · Jergens· Soop At A Stock-up Price Lotion-mild Soap in thnfty 3-oz." size b(m Sqve now. ··1 '""I Our Reg. .S.48 ( 934 ) 4.44 6-pr. Pkg. Men•a Tube Work Socks . Qual ity cotton/ny. Ion soc ks In white One size fits 10-lj Our .' . ~ 5.78-6.78 4.97 (935) • 3-ln•pl(l. lrlefs, OrTee hlrta 100 % Combed c otton. In men·s sizes. Our 3.78-3.97 Boys• 3·. ln·Dkg. Underwear .·1--llog.IM . Re~;~. 2.96-3.22 $ 2 e a. Faahlon lraa In Neat Fabric a! Choice of styles. Save on Fashion llklnla, 2 pr., $1 · 1 GROUP 1 MEN'S WEYENBERG· _ PAl~ . 1 GROUP CHILDREN'S • CHILDREN'S SHOES "f2 PRICE' INTIRE STOCK LADIES' LEATHER '10" ••• ••> P FASHION BOOTS l!JPRICE WOMEN'S SHOES VAWES TO '30JIO i:• GALLIPOLIS 446-2342 l ' GROUP •• • ••• 1 WOMEN'S. SHOES '700 . PAIR ;•• w. Va. T imes· Senlinei- Page-A-7 SHOES .& '1599PAIR. ·DINGO BOOTS 1 GIOUP SLIPPERS •200 P.AIR 'if2PRICE MARGUERITE SHOES .' Plf. ' rate for commercial customers· because the· bank doesn't believe New York and Califorru·a lenders Should dictate local interest rates. "I don't think we should depend on those big guys in New York or Los Angeles," he said. "We have to serveourconununity, not theirs." A bank's prime rate is that charged its best commerCial customers, such as large businesses. Other firms often pay from one to three percentage points more, as the~ will atthe Sylvania bank. · Across the l)ation, the prime rate bas climbed in recent tnonths until it now generally ranges 'from 20t per;.,;nt to 21t per~nt . ,, The Sylvania bank followed until . the prime rate hit 20 pe rcent. "That's when we decided to stop," Alcock said. "And that's when I began to think there had to be another way." Although bank$235 isn'tmillion large -assets total the about Alcock hopes the action will catch on with other lenders. Sylvania Savings Bank has made about $23 million in loa ns, or 18 percent of its total, to commercial TOTAL NEW DESIGN IN MEMORALIZATION c~tomers who will be affected by the new base rate, he said. Most of its loans,·$76 million, or 58 percent, are for real estate. Alcock said the bank's new base rate will be adjusted weekly, \llling a fof1\lula based on the interest rates paid on six-month money market certificates. The bank will take that rate, add 3t percent and round off to the nearest quarter percent. The certificate rate is determined as a tesult of the U.S. Treasury auclion of 26-week bills. By law, that figure then is used to determine the money ma~ket rate for banks and savings and loans. · "We wr'It pay the gomg · money market tate," Alcock said. "At. this point, we're not going to restrict it." The bank, with a loan level of about62 per~nt, decided to lowerits prime rate because of the sluggish economy, he said. " It's good for any business to have nk inventory, ba ing included," he 'd "B t hat ood · · t ·if . 881 · u w g 15 mven ory you can't move it? Nothing'smoving ... houses aren't moving, builders have stopped working." Al.cock said .the bank received several telephone calls about the new interest rate. But it was too soon the day after Christmas to know whether the bank's lending activity would rise, he said. He's convinced the bank is taking the proper course. "Everyone has to help right now," he said. " If we only get down to one person in the community, I'm convinced it will spread . "I've been a banker for 34 yel!l'S, and there ~rtainly are some things ' 1 don't know. But I j\lllt have to believe we're taking a step in the right direction. We're sure going to give ita shot." r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t New Year's Sale Dec. 29 • Dec. 30 · Dec. 31 We will have a ·large selection of new books on sale! (Quality hardbacks) DISCOUNlS RANGING FROM 10% to 50% SALE IS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY No refunds. No Exchanges Write for brochures showing memorials in c~lor with sizes and pnces stated . Also assorted Hallmark Christmas Ornaments, gift wrap, etc. on sale at reduced. prices. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. 42 Court St. In the Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH . POMEROY, OH . Leo L. Va ugha n. Mgr . Remember, if you doll 't ."'ee it, a.Yk us! We sp erial order Jtlbum."l, tap es , book.~ . Ph. 992· 2l 88 VI,NTON, OH . James 0 . Bli s h, Mgr. We~re Ph. 388-8603 Open Mon.-Sat., 9:30-8:00 - - -- - -- - - - - - L -- -- - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ---- t s times like these ·you wish you had home delivery of the. • • Starts Monday Morning at 9:00A.M. ••• • • Favorable energy fuiure predicted ClEARANCE SAlE ' •' % ••• Ohi<r--Point Pleasant. I hope you aU live on a little street that is as pleasant as ours - that's High St. ·in Pomeroy. For several day&before Christmas tile goodies flow from house to house and it's great. Could this . be THE "little street where old friends meet" from the song? Well - could be. One of our neighbors, Ted Downie, this year is quite ill at Holzer Medical Center in GatUpolis, and that threw a bit of a damper on the street. His wife, Dorothy, spent a great deal of time at the hospital. WASHINGTON (AP) - If the It's been quite a trying time. The trends in energy \llle and production Downies' son, Chuck, and his jwife established in 1980 continue, came in from the E.ast due to Ted's Americans will enj oy a future ti illness and spent several days before "fewer gasoline lines, more secure having to get back home. Chuck had jobs and less dependence on foreign to start a return trek to Pomeroy afresources," the president of the ter his father passed away Fr!day Petroleum Institute American evening. If you've !reeo worried about predicted Saturday. Charles J. DiBona, the head of the Frances Smart - don't he. Recen; Uy, Frances sold her home in ·Mid- oil industry's main lobbying group, illeport and went to Colwnbils to live said 1980 was a year that saw many - she's also spending time in favorable signs for the futu re, in· Fiori'da. Everyone worried about eluding the setting of all-time recor· Frances because she had such deep ds for oil and gas drilling in the roots in Middleport. Well - Frances United States. BecaUse of the increased exwas back in Middleport to be with ploration, oil production, which has her family over the holiday and she been declining for a decade in the is delighted with her new living lower 48 states, is "much closer to arrangement and now resides within · stabilizing," he said. a couple of hours traveling time Hi gher prices prompted from all of her children. She's doing Americans to use 7 percent less oil well. · Middleport's Gene Grate still than in 1979. Foreign oil use dropped manages to make a few goodies over 22 percent below 1979 when the counthe ho)lday period. Remember when try imported 8.2 million barrels he used to turn out piles of candy and daily. That level can be cut in half by cake for friends? Ge~ gave up the 1990 with some "relatively minor large 5eale production a couple of changes in goverrunent policy," years ago but still hangs· in there DiBona said. with a few handmade things which get better every year if that's possible. I'm delighted that Vernon Weber work at Pomeroy Village Hall after hangs in there to keep me and many . some real serious health problems. others ~millng with ·his humor.ous It se&ns soon because Llnda was so signs a! the Quillity Print Shop in ill, but she swears she's really get; Middleport. His wit is worth a trip to ling along fine and we welcome her Middleport - and don't forget to back. read both sides ol the sign. It's just about time again to take We did well·weather-wise over the pen and paper and note all 1lf those holidaf. To the not1.h and south of \Ill, resolutions for the New · Year. driVing was treacherous due to the Breaking them as you move through ice ar\d snow. We bad a touch of 1981 will help you to keep smiling. white and that was it. I hope that we can have a mild winter ~ mild ones .------ - -- - - - -L are so much safer - and chea{lfr. I hope you noticed that the Pomeroy Community did get a nice Christmas gift in the .large cross overlooking the community being relighted after several months. The cross has been moved and atr parenUy new light bulbs installed. It's a mighty welcome sight. The flu continues to take its toll. Our dependable Margaret Lehew is the latest victim among our offi~ staff. Margaret held out as long as possible ·before getting mpletely down but finally had to give in and go to bed: If you haven't had the latest strain, color yourself mighty lucky. Linda Brunty has returned to ber Marguerite 's Fall & Winter •AUDITIONS •JOLENE •VOGUE •FANTASY •NATURALIZER • Ou r Re g . 5 Fo r S I SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) - Officials of the Sylvania Savings Bank are eager to see if anything happens now that they've lowered their prime lending rate to 17+ percent. " If history holds true, I expect some other banks (in the area) might follow. And I hope we 'll have a f av orabl e reaction from _ cUstomers;" · said Bruce Alcock, chief executiv_!! officer of the suburban Toledo bank, after the interest rate dropped Friday. Alcock said the bank's board of · directors decided to drop its Wse Of the Bend ' idd le Bank drops .prime rate to 17 percent Beat••• WHITE AND BRIGHT SALE .•'~;:. ~,'<>·~ Porn Decem ber 2a, 1980 '~- !IIMMM • ~~~~ ,I .t. ~unllav ., 'm-imes· Jentinel POMEROY 9'J2-2156 On the spur of the moment you decide to . see a show and have to run out to get a paper to find out what's playing, where, when and what time at the last minute. ,.... ......... . ........ ~ ISo, before that next time fill out thisl I coupon and mail today for your ver;.y own I .convenient home delivery. The best part about It is that it wi II cost less for the ad·ded convenience. I Name ______________________ Str"'------,....----------------City_ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ 5tate_ _ _ _;.__ _ _ _ _-:-- - Z I P - - - - -- - - - -- - ..---·-·················J �. ~ ~· \ .. .... -- • • •• . . < • ... • TOM'S FIRST TIME EVER SECOND AN.NIVERSARY DENT - SCRATCH - DEMO • • .. . ,' ~.- - ".f ~ t." .:'' .. .• it'' . IF ,- • •' .• ~ ' HAMILTON, Oltio (AP) - A Pairfield couple is suing a group of alwninum wiring manufacturers over their 2-year·old son's death in a house fin~. Fifty defendants are named in the $2.5 million damage suit filed in Butler County Common Pleas Court by Ralph and Sally Selonke. The Jan. 2, 1979, fir·e at their home killed their son Gary and injured another son, 14-year-old Scott. The suit said the defendants knew the aluminum wiring in their home was "inherently dangerous." The couple seeks $500,000 compensatory and $2 million punitive dama~es . Defendants include the home builder, Mack Reed and Mack Reed Construction Co.; the Gilkey E)ectric Co. of Cincinnati; Underwrit~~s Laboratories Inc.,; and nwnerotLS alwninum wiring manufacturers , and distributors in several stales. Bt.AZE.I( 1864 CAPT. RICHARD BLAZER was sketched by A. Don Pope, Orlando, Fla; Pope was born in Gallipolis 73 years ago, and is a frequent con· tributor to the Peeps column. Capt. Blazer was a half-brother of Hortie Blazer Wetherholl, who was the mother of Winnie Wcthcrholt, 919 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Capt. Richard Blazer heroic at war, died of yellow fever BY JAMES SANDS GALIJPOUS - In a November letter to the Tribune from A. Don Pope, he asked the question as to whether the Capt. Richard Blazer who died in Gallipolis in 1878 as the result of yellow fever is the same Blazer who was hired by Phil Sheridan to clean out Mosby's Raiders in Virginia during the Civil War? Indeed they are one and the same . In Pope's letter he states : " Most certainly he (Blazer ) should have a memorial more meaningful than being a statistic on a bronze (John) plaque in sor,ne city park." . It is interesting to note that the November, 1980 issue of Civil War Times Illustrated has a rather e"haustive story of the capture of Blazer, complete with his picture. It seems as though Blazer, who was one time sheriff of Gallipolis, became a notable marksman for the 9lst OVI during the war. His work got the attention of General Crook who appointed Blazer to head a !()(). man unit of marksmen whose chief job was to hunt out bushwhackers in West Virginia. These bushwhackers robbed the supply trains and boats of the Union cause. In August of 1864 Crook mentioned the 35 year old Blazer to Gen. Phil · Sheridan who was having trouble with bushwhackers led by John Mosby. Sheridan liked the idea and in late August telegraphed Washington of his plans to clean out "Mosby's gang ." Sheridan asked Washington to send him 100 Spencer rifles. Blazer who lives in Gallipolis and West Virginia as well as out west fighting Indians, spent much of his non-military life as captain on various steamboats that plied the Ohio River. Blazer was " a stern looking of· fleer, " accordtug to Jeffry Wert wriUng In the Civil War Times IDIIBtrated. "He had high cheek· bones, a pronouaced forehead, stralgh~ well-groomed hair and . a mustache and neat chin beard framing a small mouth." It is indeed strange that most of Blazer's admirers for his work done in the war were Confederates. He is mentioned only briefly in the works on Crook, Sherican, and oiher Union soldiers. One .- Union historian I • • •• • ... " I T'S 0 Family sues c ...n. R,nt ... ~ ,. • holiday season. The figures, made by Mrs. Neutzling, were aw,arded first prize in the most original category, in the recent lighting and decorating contest sponsored by the Winding Trail Garden Club. A FAR CRY from the traditional Santa and rein· deer decorations, these " Peanuts" characters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Neutzling, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, express a more Hioday'' view of the • •• ... .. • > '•· LEI .. The name of the game-couponing and refunding • '~V•> '" ' )· . ~ "' claimed that Blazer was "eq mpped with fnore buildup than ability." On the other hand, John Scott, who fought with Mosby and later wrote a book about the exploits of Mosby's Raiders, had a far better opinion of Blazer, saying that all Mosby's men ·· respected the valor of Captain Blazer." " He often assailed the outposts of the CoOlederate army, and unfrequently par1icipated in larger combats. Scouts who had been sent to the Valley wou,ld, when they retur· ned, often entertain their comrddes with accounts of their escape from Blazer.'' Blazer operated in the same manncr that Mosby did. His movements were rapid and his expeditions of attacking Mosby's bushwhackers would last three days, during which time he rarely went into camp until late at night, and always moved before daybreak. · Blazer also used Mosby's tactics in becoming kind and considerate of the local fanners. According to Scott: "His kindness sprang from the · heart, but lt might. weU have been the dictate of a refined pollcy, for II engendered for him a sympathy ·among the people which opened to him many .· a channel of in· formation .'' Blazer had done such damage on Mosby's forces that Mosby concluded that Blazer's Scouts had to be wiped out. In late November, 1864, Blazer had crossed the Shenandoah Mountains by way of Snicker's Gap and was headed to Cabletown, West Virginia, where the townSpeople were largely sympathetic toward Blazer. It was here that Blazer played his last trick on Mosby by capturing several of Mosby's men while Blazer's Scouts were masquerating as Confederates. Soon after this Blazer was drawn into a trap : 22 of Blazer's shar· pshooters lay dead before Blazer could rally his men . True to his fighting spirit Blazer tried to continue !he fight but to no avail. Clearly the fi ght was lost, and it was eve ry man for hilnself. Blazer · headed off on horseback toward Rippon with severa l Con federates in.hot pursuit. With shots whizzing over his head, he bent close to his saddle so as to reduce his target. Finally Blazer's tired horse was overtaken as he was knocked from his saddle by a blow tu the head. Blazer had seen 24 of his men killed, 12 wounded, and 62 taken prisoner. Only two of the Scouts had made it back to Union headquarters. After some months in the Libby Prison, Blazer was released to his 9lst OVI, but the Scouts were never reot·ganized. · .' .. .' ONE WEEK'S TAKE - This local refunder displays here one week's "take"- about $27 In money and free products. The excitement, she says,. comes from finding money In the mall instead of just bills! • HE'LL . OF FINE HOME FURNISHINGS "QUALITY NAME iRANDS · AT SALE PRICE$" --FLEXSTELL -lANE -ARMSTRONG ··. , TE-LL ~ • w .... ...."'• ..."• "' • ~ .. ~ YOU'LL HAVE TO COME IN AND SEE! I• I• 20% ., ., r r ....-TOO 60% ' TO •' " •• • •• • • -~ i "' " ,. . OPEN MONDAY TIL 8:00 PM· . . .-\\Ti\FS·i;\Tjt' p .\.-..:.-.::---·-··"--' • '• • TURNING' TRASH INTO ' CASH - April Smith, Uncola Heigllta, Pomeroy, spends about an boar -h evening oa relnndlq. She fiDda that It'• reaDy paylllg off. Very organlled aboat 1be wbole lhllll, Mn Smith "uves everyWq" uatac 1 fJUq c:ablaeiBDII smaUer carlool iD wblch to store her labels, boxes, fOI'IDI and Information. "Mesay," abe says, "but weD worth II!" TUESDAY TIL S: ·WEDNESDAY TIL 5 •• 'MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,/ . -SPEED QUEEN ' · ' " Just seems like too much trou bl e, " s he com· coupons. mented. On this shopping cart of groceries which cost Mrs. Spencer nearly $70, she might have been able to save between $10 and $20 through the eouponing and refunding system. • ' SALE STARTS MONDAY, DEC. 29 AND .ENDS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31 _. . • SAVINGS. • • • . .. . MUCH TROUBLE? - Margaret Spencer of Route 3 Pomeroy, has never gone in much for clipping • •• . BAKER. FURNITURE along with the required form. Some six to eight weeks later' the manufacturer sends a check, or a coupon for free products, or some gift. Serious refunds can bring in several hundred dollars a year- all tax free. !lefund forms can be found in stores, on products, in newspapers and magazines, but are more dif- . ficulllo find that regular "~ents-off" coupons. There are nwnerous publications which list hundreds of current refund offers, but the one most men· lioned by local . refunders is "Moneytalk." According to Margaret Ella Lewis, who has been in the business of saving money through couponing and refunding for years, subscribing to a refund bulletin is almost essential. If a refund bulletin tells of a friend for which you can't find a form locally, then the company can be contacted for one, or an exchange of couJions and forms can be made with another ref under. While you can't expect to get rich . on refunding or to save a " bundle" with coupons, it is a way of helping to balance the household budget. And if 1981 does bring forth that wild burst of run-away inflation predicted by economic forecaster Howard J . RUff, then now is the time to get in on the game and begin turning trash into cash. ) --"HOOVER -F.IGID~IRE POMEROY - "Couponing and the shopper . refunding" is the mime of the game, ' While April Smith of Lincoln and it's big business as more and Heights is relatively new in the more become involved in turning game of trying to beat the high cost trash into cash. of food and household products The ever-increasing food ~rices through coupons and refunds, she have made grocery shopping sheer does have this advice- "never buy frustration for families with limited anything you don't need." income and more and more are turShe suggests making a list of the ning to "cents-off" coupons and groceries you need, and then refunders as a way of saving on the checking your coupon and refund total. file to see where you can save. She Smart shoppers who are really inswitches brands if it saves money, to couponing and refunding contend but she never buys a product simply that they can save between 25 and 30 because she has a coupon or a refund percent. But that takes real is being offered on it. organization and time. When shopping, items with Many shoppers use coupons clipcoupons should be separated from ped from newspapers and items without coupons to make it magazines occasionally. Few use easier for everyone including the enough to really make a difference c~sltier and the people in the line in their grocery bill. · behind at checkout time. With !Sto 20 percent of a family's Where do you get the coupons? income being spent on food , using From newspaper ads, in special coupons an(! doing refunding, as well displays at the stores, in magazine as watching the sales, can make a advertising, enclosed in products, difference in lifestyle. from home mailers or from trading Issuing coupons and giving r.efunwith friends. • ds is a promotional scheme of inMeigs County has a refunder club dustry- a method used to·promote with regular monthly meetings and the use of new items and to increase lois of trading goes on there. sales on specific items. Refunding is "where it's at" inCouponing means good sales for a sofar . as actually coming up with store, PLUS a handling fee from the cash, free products, and a variety of issuing company, so there is no need gift items. ld be embarrassed. There's nothi~g The manufacturer issues an offer "cheap" about saving coupons and of a refund to all customers who cashing in on them. Coupons and have bought a particular product refunding benefit the store as well as when they send the "qualifiers" which means proof of purchase, . r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ JANUARY SALE 1 Saving money • ,.-.>{' .... B • '· ~ ,·> December 28, 1980 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- ~ 1ont.'4 S~Meo. l43 Third ~ve. • Pll. 446·7' t1et,tell. G.lllpolls, O! • .•' .• • •• • •• ' VETE'RAN REFUNDER - Meigs Local teaeber (reUred) Margaret Ella Lewis bu been In the refandIDg business for yean. A-spedal eclaeaUon teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary Sebool lor many yean, Mn. Lewis •was able to 1e1 many of 1be toys ud alter elaaaroom supplies free ol cllarge tbroalh reftmdlal, �is , Ohio-Point . Pomeroy- Middleport- Ga Pillge--8-2- The Sunday "times-Sentinel w. va . New speech form improves life, creator says CLEVELAND (AP) - Ask the old Harold Kirkland a question and he would likely be af('aid to look at you. "I was SAl shy," be said. "Ask , me a question and I'd put my head down. Now, my head is up and l will not accept 'no' fo!' an answer." The difference, according to the ~year-{)ld Kirkland, is Responsibility Language, a relatively new form <i speech that has gained acceptance by !Wme governmental bodies. John Taylor Dt)nnis, inventor of Responsibility Language, said the principle is illustrated by the difference between an openended statement like, " I'U see you around, " and a positive assertion such as, "I'U meet you in the cafeteria •t ~ n.m . tomorrow.'' The city of Cleveland paid Dennis S84,000 to train 200 Comprehensive Employmert anll Training Act employees and 15 CETA workers who can now teach the language. "When you talk responsibly, you are in control and the person develops a power which ordinary language does not convey," he said. " It eliminates copping-{)ut language. When you say you'll do something, you must do it." Dennis, a foriner educator, developed Responsibility Ulnguage Systems Inc. in Atlanta in 1975 after he had suffered through a particularly distressing time. He was unemployed, recuperating from a bout with cancer and in need of Star Grange hosts holiday fare MIDDIEPORT - StarGrange778 held its annual Christmas supper recently with a highlight of the evening being the arrival of Santa who distributed gifts from beneath a decorated tree. Attending were 46 members and friends including Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff, Crystal Vaughan, Laurie Ann and Denise Shenefield; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Montgomery, Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mrs. Christine Napier, Kevin and Lark, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla and Becky, Mrs. Mildred Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Mrs. Anna E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Macomber and ·Davi!l, Waid Nicholson, John Holliday, Mrs. Neva Nicholson, Joe Denison, Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Opal and Patty, Mrs. Ruby Lambert, Bobby and Cathy, Scott and Marilyn Haddox, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hatfield, Mrs. Charlotte Erlewine and Jenny, Mrs. John Colwell and Dean, Mrs. Frank Colwell and Bryan, Anna and Alan Halliday. Community Corner Shower helps burn victim Such a nice gesture, and so very appreciated ... Margaret Lewis lost of her ~~~i~i~ when h~ home burned a week or so Chri stmas and Tu es da y as classes at the Charlene Pomeroy Elementary School were dismissed for the holiday, the teachers, janitors and cooks gave her a shower of personal and household items. Mrs. Lewis for the past six weeks has substituted for Mary Hysell at the Pomeroy school. It was one day while she was teaching that her mobile home burned. · She is now at her Bradbury Road home. Perhaps the mils! distressing for Margaret Ella is the fact that several of her animals were lost in the fire. Originality abounds durng the holidays and the Christmas tree decorations at Janet's Hair-GO:. Round in Mason were most appropriate. She used a wig for the tree top, cotton, hair clips and other beauty shop paraphernalia for the decorations. Henry and Edna Reibel had a quiet 67th wedding anniversary on Christmas Day. Henry had been confined to the Holzer Medical Center for over a week, but was able to come home for the holidays. He is 91, up and down now, but improving. Guests at the Reibel home were Mrs. Althea Strong, Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs. Donley Strong and daughter, Columbus; Bill Strong, Columbus, and-his fiance , Kathy, of Jackson; Diane Strong, Chesapeake ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shato and Kristen, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Craig and daughter, Sarah, Minersville; Danny Saunders, Ewington. From far and near families . gathered for the holiday. more positively:" Dennis' system strives to erase words s~ch as can't, try, should, ought, nght, wrong, can, never and always from a person's speech. Classes, held from 8 a.m.to 4:30 p.m. daily, involve the reading and writing of the language and the videotaping of students' conversations in various situations. B.N. Bosiljevic, administrator of · CETA 's public service employment programs, said he's satisfied that . Responsibility Lang\Uige improves workers' language patterns. "Although the test scores won't be ready until next week, I understand there has been- con~ siderable improvement for most of the employees," he said. money. Responsibility Language was his response to that depressing portion of his life. The following year, the city of Atlanta hired him with federal CETA funds to. train 150 adults. ''Sometimes a word or a phrase is the difference between love or hate, or getting the job or not," he said. "And it's been our experience that anyone who learns and applies RL achieves satisfaction .through success, and becomes happy." Dennis' students seem pleased with the results they see in them. selves. "I feel it will help me get a ~Jilt· ter job," said trainee Randy Baker. "I was .using a lot of failure language, like 'I can't' or ,'(might..' This m• kes you think EM Society gathers hospital and at home. Officers' reports were given. Christmas gifts were ·exchanged and for a dessert course members were seated at decorated tables. Mrs. helen Miller and Mrs. Eva Dessauer were guests. Members attending were Mrs. Janet Venoy, Mrs. Gertie Bass, Mrs. Betty Spencer, Mrs. LaDonna Clark, Mrs. Evelyn Woodford, Mrs; Judy Grogan, Mrs. Marjorie Kapple, Mrs. Trudy Andrews, Miss Ann Davidson, Mrs. Alkire, and Miss Naomi Ohlinger. · POMEROY - Friends and members <i the Evangeline Missionary Society, Pomeroy Church of Christ, gathered at the home of Mrs. Eileen Bowers for a Christmas party. Miss Ann Davidson read the Chrisimas story from St. Luke; and Charldene Alkire accompanied the group for·singing of Christmas carols. During the business meeting a donation was made to the Japanese mission station. There was a report on the gifts, flowers, cards went to members in the Here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. .--------------------------1 Dale Walburn and daughter, Jill, .are their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Walburn of Bristol, Tenn. Friday the family was joined for a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Sr., Middleport. Mrs. Trudy Andrews spent Christmas in Athens with her son, Larry ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOURS Irwin, his wife and their daughter. She had telephone calls from her son in Florida and her daughter in EARLY BIRD California. It was Mrs. Andrews' first Christmas in Ohio for 10 year~, For Any Reservations Made Before Mar. 1, 1981 Middleport's Pete Roush marked up another birthday on Christmas. BUCKEYE CARD HO~DERS INQUIRE Day. There was a family gath~ring at the home of Roy and Maida Long, . YOUR ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT I children, Ricky and Larissa, with CLIP THE COUPON .BELOW AND MAIL, Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Richard Long, Middleport, his daugtlter, Mary F.OR A F.QEE BiU)CHURE QN OUR _ Beth Long, here from Georgia, and 1981 Motorcoach & Worldwide Tours Lori Rupe. On Christmas Day ·the OUR BUS TOURS ARE MORE THAN. A fwnily WIIS joined by Mr. and Mrs. BUS RIDE, THEY ARE PROFESSIONALLY Russell Roush and children, Eric and Chris, Pataskala. Mary Beth ESCORTED MOTOR COACH TOURS . . and .Richard Long of Georgia are here visiting their father and his . MAIL TO: mother, Mrs. Mildred Long. AA.A GROUP TOURS • 33 COURT ST. Betty and David Ohlinger observed their 18th weddinb anGALLIPOLIS, 0. 446-0699 niversary on Christmas Day. The family gathered at the Ohlinger . . NAME home for the traditional holiday celebration and in the group were ADDRESS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer, Tricia and Eddie, ·Sandy lannarelli, Dave and CITY, STATE, ZIP Andy , Sonya Ohlinger, Mrs. Lillian Gress, Carla Smith, and Jim · Frecker. · PH. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I am Interested Spending Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Laura, and in Going to Phil and Abby Ohlinger were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel and Artie, Mr. GALLIPOLIS • 33 Court st. and Mrs. Charles Warth and children, David, Darrin and Amy, Gallipolis, Oh. Agency Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisson and Nate. 446-0699 L--!'.S,!:,0273 SUB 1M;!',!!_O,!J.!. __ ..:. Also making a holiday visit with the family were Mrs. Bernice Evans and Mrs. John Cunningham of Gallipolis. · · Did you have guests for Christmas or go out of town to be with relatives or friends? Share your news with us 1981 5% Discount r-----------------------------I ~® 'T.:~vel .. Buy Times-Sentinel dassifieds .. . .... . ' H 1, " ~ CH-E:RISH- ME:MORIE:S OF CHRISTMAS PRE-INVENTORY SALE . MON.· TUES.· WED. DEC. 29 THRU DEC. 31 We Reserve the R i9ht to L.imit Q_uantlt.v PHONE ~411·9493' EFFECTIVE lHROUGH -. ·-SATURDAY, JANUARY "We Reserve tte .......:......,., ' SUPERIOR BONELESS . · '12! GOLD KIST · SUPERIOR FRANKIES 99~ Chicken .Wieners 89C POUND PKG. · SUPERIOR COUNTRY ·STYLE Polish Sausage SPARE -RIBS '1 O!e. '139 ~-:I:Y.i7 FLORIDA FRESH GREE.N CABBAGE ~LB. TANGERINES 69Cooi 180CT. Sandra Hill ·weds William Baer ON ALL CASH SALES ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES CONNIES - ~yes were host and hostess at a : liALWPOUS- Barb and Charley Pearl Thomas, daughter Donna and s1Jh>rise birthday party at their !1Drpe for Kermit Fisher on Dec. 13. ::r;hose present w\fi Phil and Deb~;Fisher and son, Travis, Jim and Btgit ~isher, Joan Elkins, Rose and R~er James, Dick Brown, Bill and delte Mi.ller, Bob and Beth Bainter, Jmlzi, Chad and Stephanie Mayes, ~th Ann Johnson and wife , June l!lsher, all of Gallioolis; Sid and of Circleville. Marsha, son Glenn, ·and Lola Ertel Fisher a~o got a call from his sister, Faye Proffitt of Belpre. He received many cards and gifts. His birthday cake was decorated by wife, Jeane, and Pearl Thomas. Opal and B. J : Diddle of Racine visited on Dec. 12 and treated Fisher to a dinner in Pt. Pleasant, W..Va. 110·12ii 11[1.128 1i10 135 12 EXPOSURES f'O EXPOSURES 24 EXPOSURES 24 EXPOSURES ·, ' OPEN Til. I P.M. MONDAY Offer Expires Janua iv 5, 1981 FRUTH'S PHARMACY JAckson Pitce FRENcll CiTy fAbRic Sll 58 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Gallipolis 1. master charge • . , ..._ ·~ .SAVE 10% OFF WOMEN'S DRESS BOOTS . THICKNESS OF ICE Ice three inches thick will support one man on foot. Seven and a half inches wiU hOld an automobile. A foot of ice will sustain a small truck. ~u·. . I r-;:============:;;::;:::::::=::=========================~ While Present Stock lasts I STALK PEPSI or 7-UP IL,LA ..._D A GRADE A ' EX-LARGE VLASIC SAUERKRAUT - -~~~~_J Hours . : M-T • 8 tilll Fri. & Sat: 8 til 2 EGGS 32 OZ. JAR 87~ 69~ 8-16 oz. TRUST'S $}09 . Btls. . +Tax & Deposi1 Ice Cold Beer, Wine & Pop Drive· Thru Carry-Out -GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. 709 First Ave. Gallipolis OR DIET RITE OOLA .,39 8-16 OZ. BOITLES VALLEY BELL .,,. SHERBET Half Gallon HUNT'S TOMATO ·JUICE 46oz. Can ·69C BROUGHTON French Onion Dip 59~ 8 OZ. ROYAL CREST . EGG NOGG Quart Ctn. 99~ ALL run111 3 .oz.4~.,. Box R 00 Central Trust announces the Inn;rest Account-:a checking account that pays interest. No gimmicks, no aut9matic trans· fers, just 5!4% interest, compounded daily. · on every penny you keep in checking. The · federal regulations that will make this possible go into effect on January L But you can 'open your Interest Accourt now and stan earning interest on New Year's Day. · Get your checking without service .,39 7-UP or Diet 7 8-16 oz. BOITLES · Plus . charges, too. & REMNANTS Don't Miss This Sale . HUSH PUPPIES INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE 7 PROCESSING AUDITIONS - M~RQUISE Mr. and Mrs. William Baer EXCEPT SEWING MACHINES ~: COLOR FILM group smgmg of ' Away m a and Elsie Ba rnhart, Paul and IIa Manger." P-dula Haynes read a Darqell, Pauline Hudson, Jackie poem sent to the church from Randy Michael, John Michael and son, a~d Tammy Haynes ~~titled "God's Chris, Larry and Paula Haynes, G1!t of Love to Us. There we re Kristi and Matt, Dan and Karen treats g1ven at the conclusiOn of the . Meadows and Elislja, and his grandservice. daughter,_ Br~ndy Meadows, Bob Sunday evening a party was held and Bessie Kmg, Bill and Naorru at the parsona ge where there wa s a Kmg, Hank and Kathy Johnson, and gift exchange and a carol sing. the host family, Jerry and Karim Bob King had prayer before Pmgley and children, Adam and refreshments. Attendin~ were Dale Rebecca. SAVE 20% OFF J!ir.thday party honors Fisher - - B-3 LEARADCE! -- •• The Sunday Tim es-Sentin e l- Page Church members present holiday recitations Tlie children's program at the . . , . Bradbury Church of Christ was presented Sunday morning during the Sunday school hour. Recitations included "God's Wondrous Gift" by Adam Pingley· "A little to Say" by Elisha Mead~ws ; " AStar Did Guide" by TobySwartz ; " Blessing" by Matthew Haynes; "Far Off on the Hill" by Kristi Haynes. Kristy Haynes played a piano solo, ''A Star of the East" anrl there w•s POMEROY - St. :Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy was the setting for the Nov. 22 evening wedding Of Sandra Lou Hill, daughter Of the late Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Bowen, Minersdlle, and Charles William Baer, S'/1) of Mr. and Mrs. George Baer, Minersville. :the. William Middleswarth pWforrned the double ring ceremony fdllowing a program of music by Lee !A. For her wedding the bride was atr:!red in coral gown with a matclJing picture hat and carried a bziquet of multi~lored daisies. Her matron .Of honor was f1ecky MftUory, Racine, whO wore a t.:iQuoise gown ;md also carried nWlti-colo~ daisies. The bride's dlhghter, Marcy Hill, was the flm,vergirl. ::John Costanzo, Portland Road, sctved as best man for the groom · w:!Jose son, Andy Baer, was the ring. !Jtarer. Usher was Ray Andrews, Pemeroy. Qther immediate family members attending were Sonja Hill, daughter of the bride, and Chris Bier, son of the groom. :Mary Huddleston and Kay Wardlh, Racine, were hostesses for a rereption which followed at the hJllne of the couple. ~he new Mrs. Baer is a teacher at the Syracuse Elementary School. 1\lr. Baer is teacher and principal ~ !tie Syracuse School. LIFORNIA 3 DAYS ONLY 20% PORK ROAST 117'·lB9 WHOLE HAM 12 oz. PKG. ~. LOIN END · TAVERN HAM • Pomeroy- Middleport- Ga llipolis, Ohio- Point P lea sa nt, W. Va . Rev. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &. SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m• . Ctn. OFF STOREWIDE .~ H END OF YEAR And now, a Happy New Year! I '" ~ FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE'S - 992-2155. December 28, 1980 December HATS - FAVORS- NOISE MAKERS - BALLOONS OF' GAlliPOLIS RESERVATIONS PHONE 446-0090 EXT. 306 Entertainment Bv LARRY MAS$ 1n the Lounge By Popular Demand ( •• Just keep a minimum balance of $1,000 in your Interest Account and you pay no checking service charges. If y~ur balance should fall below $1,000 , you 11 pay only $5.00 for that month. And all the money in your Interest Account will go right on earning interest Or, simply keep $2,000 in a regular Central Trust savings account, in· eluded on your combined statement, and your service charges will be waived. SY<;% interest Service charge free check· ing. That's the Interest Account Get one. today, and stan getting more from your money-January 1. It's another better banking service from Central Trust · 1HE CEN1RAL 1RUST COMB\NY Bette; Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. CJ. · WI WIU. C&.OSI CHRISTMAS lVI DICIMBER 24_tft AT 3:0,0 P.M. ·- - . · . MAIN BANK AND BRANCH BANKS . .,.e..,ae• FDIC \ �Pome~oy - Middleport -Gallipolis, Page- B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentin el dllng ,~Umething, which Jrwutvei ~ lai'JCt: orgumfJitloo. N9 crowd il too bi~e, for you to CqJeWith. . brce'i nber 2!. 198(1 Du Paige Smith and Corbet Cleek .• m busme~:s admin istrait ou ctt the • University of Dayton . He i.; <'liiTco:tly employed with the Win ter's · : National Bank of Dayton in a super· : v•sory capacity. • The wedding will be an ev<•nl uf :Jan. 17. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Smith, 1691 Lincoln Heights , Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Alicia Paige, to Cm·bet Allen Cleek, son of Mary Cleek, Route 3, Racine, and Corbet 0. Cleek, Racine. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School, attended Ohio UniverSity For one year, and is currently employed at the Meigs County Courthouse. Her fian ce, a 1977 graduate of Southern High School. b employed at the Racine Hydro Plant as a carpe nter. The open churcl1 wedding will be an event of Apri 125 at Trini ty Chul·eh in Pomeroy. The recepti on will be held at Royal Oak Park lodge. The t ..... • Doo't lodt YOUI'IIV lnW U1 lliilwervlng wth.d. thbr ~ year. You can mUe maJor~ r you art' ~ble .t cho=~ taetka &o take adYaru~:~~e ot lhe .... - • CAPRI illoo_- IIJli<Jmtlline, when we believt too lndepenclenUy we tum urt the dolire of -loa who .,. This might happen t.o you today it )'OU're nol L'wrefuJ. Romance, travel, luck, rt!SOUI'Cel, poollible !>llfaU. and '"',...' lor lhe C<lll1lni rnOfllha are aU ~ in )'(lUI' AltroG"piJ· S.. • . Radio City Slalioo N Y . IOOJ9.8esuretospedfybh1hdate. ' · · yuur mate areal an impa&;e on an important matter. Each MWit Prt~.dice j~lve-and-takt. LEO fJoly 1$-Aol. ltl Othe1> are lriltl)lg to help tOO.y, Dut only if yoo 're not too l)e•OIOildinB· Ask nothing ol them _ you wouldn't do yoursetf. VIRGO lAIII• z:s..8ipt. 12) Finance i.a an lftl where you wiD have to be extra Wat-· chiLli today. Use your smarb to protect y"our n!80W'Cel or other valuable pos5eS.1ioos. LIBRA ~~pl !3-0rcl bl You have small respect Qr apprecla.tlon ~rself :-:~ . .-_,._, U) Enjoy -· ._•. today but keep s~i ng for fun ac- tivities to a minlmwn . Being in f8st com· pan)' could also accelerate your ext ravagant uq:es. ) ' ::~: --~· ·:~ ~--:.J ~-~..J _...~ -r:-~..- ,PISCES (Feb, ·~rclo It) This ~ oot a goocj to req~aest favors of • bwlneas or flnal\cia nature frwn friends. Even If lhey wunt to help;lhey may not be Hble to ARIES IMareh Zl·Aprtl D~ .Be eXt remely tactful tod.,.y in dealing with persons Who cuuld pill obstacles iii )'OW' path. Ther~s a •trooheg chance Iiley ~· you rulfle their 1eat rs. TAURUS (April lt-May It) There Is a ~~bllity you ffiii.Y have extnl responSJDI.li~l~ to contend \lrith today. A pleasant, JMlSrtive attJtude wlU help make what yoo hne to dueaaier. GEMINI (Mit) %l.Juoe !t) Suppress urMes lu K~nble or take fooliSh risks today. You tnay not be as !harp u usual In figurinK out the udt.ls, and you Could make some bwn dar . ,.-·. .~:-.' ._ EAR,· NOSE &THROAT . . GENERAL ·ALLERGIST ;m. Close 7 P.M~ . New Year's Eve. or CANC£11 ilue !J.Jii~ lti Back off ond be prepared to comp~ nuse today if you 1nld ..-. ·' ..-..... • ~ ~ . ~ · ~ SCORP·IO !0('1. .t4-Nov. 22) lm~·ardl} yuu 'll know that the good furtunc yuu' rc 1'K· p!.'ncndng in u fimmdal situJ.J tiun wasn't <~ 11 lt_Jd!. The SP<Jdcwork Wil li alrco li) duuc l1~· c1tl~r }'IIUr:ielf u r il friend. SAGITIA RJ U~ tNtW. lJ..Oc(', Zl ) Yuur furLt • \tltl:t)' rs in di:!~linl:! with gruupti, ur in han- ~ -Year-End Sale Furniture . Galleries . ~ . .-... ........ -.--. . --. • --·. •• ~ ~. if .-"' ' ~ r ~ -- ••• ._·-..· •• ,.., ~ .-. " ---- •,.•' - •• . .-·- MON., DEC. 29th THRU SAT., JAN. 3'- 6 DAYS ONLY '<;;. "A . OFF Rev. W. H. Perrin will officiate the wedding. ·~· " .; ·~· ··~ :' !· ,.e --- ,. .r ·WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT AliP V•iety Meat Shop . .... 1M' WAFER SUCED -- ~ Sliced Bacon ..... . ·114 TO lf2 ~· $149 AliP .Vsriety Meat Shop Country FIM'm Pork 39 Mixed Pork Chops .. LB. $1 ' $199 Boneless. Pork Chops LB. P.IRtNDOE I.JTTLE JR. . $199 Boneless Ham . . LB. .. .. ...~ -1 tI l · ," Sofas and Chairs REDUCED ~ LB. · ·SELECTED ~ • Round Steaks . . . . . LB. BONELESS BEEF EVE OF Round Roast ..... . CAPN JCHIS P~D . Shrimp ...... ·. LB. $259 12-02.$579 PKG. $199 Hil.l,SHAE SMOKED OR Polish Sausage . . . LB. A&P - BY TIE PIECe Braunschweiger ... 79~ LB. OSCAR MAYER Sliced Bologna .•.• ~a9~ FA II --- • -.,., --. i ---· •• -·- .. ...-. ,.'• --- ..,., -" l- " ~ ~ O FF $2 2 9 BONELESS BEEF lkll IDM AltP Variety Meat Shop ~ ·,;.- ~ ~ II ~ ALL STYLES OF SOFA CHAIRS, RECLINERS, R~KERS, LOVESEATS Invest in a s ur~ t hing ... li ke our 26· .v£:ek term savi ngs accou nt ! With a m1 n1mu m deposit of $10,000 ( held to .maturi t y) , you'.ll yie ld more th an any oth er reg ul ar savi ngs pl an. Dining Room and ·Bedroom ·Suites MINIMU M DE POSIT SSOO r REDUCED 12.65% •, Annu al Yield The r ate to r th is certific a te is a pli ca b le for t his p eri od and average 2\f:l year yi e ld for y4 TO ~ . ~ Jl ~ - 1f2 OFF jJ . .; -. J. ~id : - ..:. .. MATTRESS and BOXSPRING SPECIALS wi thdr awal of certificate fund s. The ac tu a l retur n to invostors on Treasur y Bil ls is higher tha n the dis· cou nt ra te offered. 1HE CENIRAL 'IRUSf COMB\NY Me mbe r F .D. I.C . FOR , ll%li:D~~ ONLY 99 Delu xe lnnt~rspring Quality ~ "TIFFANY'; 10 Year Matt. (Our Best Seller ) REG . SAL E I Days . ' Only I Cola Drink ....... ..'1:."- CI!NI!IIC 79~ '119.95 FUll. (Each) 1159.95 QUEEN CSet) 1369.95 KING cset> '499.95 lWINCEach> PUi AIOES .& '99 '129 . '299 '429 179.95 1 219.95 1 529.95 1 759.95 ALL PURPOSE White - 15 Lemons or Limes ...ea. Potatoes ~=9 Cabbage . 33~ =LB. - '149 '179 '429 '599 ~OOIJ) • Egg Nog ......... . J:m:· 99~ ICJWrT Ylll a :w Cream Cheese • • • • 79~ C:d::&;rel .... ,~$159 IWJ' 011 I" I I "liJaN CtiUNK • 1~ s149 6.5-oz. Tube sse WELLA 'W S"M Rm OR BlmiA IIODY Mugs & .Bowls CHOOOL.ATE OR STRAWBERRY t&<ll.$139 RED OR LOW SUGAR Hawaiian Punch ... 1-(lZ. TRAY CAN CAN $119 $18 9 · ~ . 11.50Z. Cake Mix .. . ... .. . . aox . Lebel \1f $1 09 FOR $1 JAHE PARKER ~~ 12-CT . PLUS LlEPOSIT :H.& Potato Chips . •... • .CAN $399 s;;,.ghettl ......... ~$1 . 49 ~MAIO Orange Juice . • . . 2 IWIIIUROER, SA1'6 AGE OR PEl I 040111 12.5-0Z. T PKG. ' P'1zza ..... .oti nos ii E'ER QUEEN AS80HI ED Entrees . . ~.:..~ ... Call b7 5·6272 For Reservatians .' • ' ., ttt 79 ° 99 ~ ¥ $159 ..oz.. Q c 3 Pot Ptes • .. . . . . . . IIOlCEIIQ9 BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Dine And Dan;;e With The Steve Yates Band Roast Beef, Seafobd Platter, Cluckr.n A La King, Ham & C~ bbage, Mixed Vegetables, Salad & Dessert, Partv Favo i~ , Champagne. 135"' Per Couole. . r II-OZ. CMS NEW YEARS EVE •• 69 c .a.<IZ $300 ~I ~ &-TO REDUCED. ' . 99~ .ASSORIE0- 14 VARIEnES Nestle's Quik . . . . . . 79 c V-8 Juice •... .• .. • ~ 79 ~ JMEP~.---OR 2 = 89~ Hot Dog Rolls . .. ~.J 2 99 ~. Brown 'N Serve . PKas: IJUNCNI . _ , 30•'0tf •, •, 2 FRESH 'T'FIOPICANA Qrange Juice .... . . . .. . . . . 10Q.CT, BOX BEAN WITH IIAt;ON OR VEO. BEEF Conditioner • -~. • . · a 'IIOL . _.,._ 1:1$129 Final Net . .•."".:"':". . . .. . PII Mlm QOI 0)11 wtiTE Mushrooms • . . • • . Coupon · 3 1G- TO $1 . Sou Ann Page . p . . . 11-0Z. CANS .Pepsodent Toothpaste -JO .J ~ - .;,.,~..... 89 Nabisco Snacks ... tWx. . SUNKIST $139 Salad Size Tomatoes . Kraft Colby ••••.•• $495 MIC:HI(~AN .FAMLY PACKAGE " CORRECT COMFOR T" 15 Y ear Ma tt . (Our Finest) RE G. SA LE 1 Tea Bags ~een Save now on our deluxe quality extra firm mattresses. These features eitrher a 10 or lS year guarantee. Stearns and Foster is considered by many to be finest bedding manufacturer today: PREMIUM MATTRESS w ill c lOse Ch r is tm as . 24th a t J: oo p.m. M ain s ank & Branch OUR OWN Bleach .• •... 011· . 75~ ~ 1~$139 -.~... ' Tea . Bags •• • . • ...• . OENEJIC DIIED 1-lb. Pinto Beans • ....... PliO- 45~ FAMOUS STEARNS AND FOSTER Federa l regu lations require a subs ta ntial in terest pena lty l or pr em at ur e ,, ..;.. . I ' . . :_. J SELECTED 21Jz YEARS Children 79 Grade 'A' Turkey . . 59 c Thin Meats ••...... =: 11 L88. AND 1.1' RENEWALS 14.282% All For Only • -PAGE 14.282% GRAVEY, SAlAD & DESstRT e - *CANDLE RINGS, HOLDERS *SELECTED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS *SELECTED ACCESSORIES ROAST BEEF, TURKEY & DRESSING, PORK CHOPS, .MASHED 10 A.M_ to 6 P.M. .-.,r· p la~ . Treasur y Secur ities. New Year's Day (304~75- 1244 By Caroline Annu al Rate upen 1 *SEASONAL CANDLES(Red, Green) 11.75% M'I~STOI'tES CALL (614)·992-2 104 :": NEW '. Office Hour s by A ppointmen t Only bets. POINT. PLEASANT INN ~. •" · SCORPIO (Oc:t. !4;-Nov. Ul Continue to keep your guard up today about information you det"m CQrlfidential. 1llcre are sWl ~lbUiUes you may suffer from slips of the JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .-. _.... _.. YVUttslray. ..~ ----------~-----------------~-~----~ DON'T FORGET OUR SUNDAY BUFFET • AT THE ..- ----- accusations about you. ~Nov . !S-Dce. Ti . :.-,' '. t.ir pushy. CondUct yourself today S() SAGIITARlUS Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . rt- Gallipoli -·-....-..;,;t:-· . ECW meets for ~ 980 final time ---·-- arrQ8~&nt that those with whom you deal can't make ..; leads to eucceas, whU! hunches could lead ' TAURUS !Aprii20-May 20) Thi.s .slwuld bf <m eXtremely produdi\'e de~y for you ~'Ci:lu.se. ItS you get intu · thing.~. you'll dt.scuver you possess the lmuw·huw and you'll find the. tasks fun as well . GEMINI (May Zl·June20) There i.:;a ~rcOJ l Ueal vr juy in store for )'Ol1 today in gett ing together with .sume uld pal li. 1'he l'omrade.ship you all stuu·e will be fe lt dt.'t'ply. CANCER IJUlie 21-JIIl.y .t! 1 Your luvl!d Ul"le.s are merely reciprocating today when thl'y do lhooc little ellras for you. You .set the exampl e whkh they are followin.: . LEO (July !3-Aug. HI FrieJJdlinc:;s ami slntc rity an~ )·our tratlernttrks, r~nd are t•asJl)' rcq J~ niz ed by Qthers tuday. They are t ~ rawn to you :ind ttre trying tu respond in kind . VIRGO ~ Aug. %3-St.'Pt. 22) A little bi t of luck will give a boost to sumclhing 011 whkh you've it Iready spent e~ luf uf huut·s. Chanees ttrc r uu'IJ be a bll! to brinK <!bout th<1t ~A-·hil' h yuu'w wanted. I.IBRA l Sepl. Z3-tkt. 23 f Those niec lhin!{S yuu arc hcann11. people say about yOu tudiiJ nne well deserved. Your bcha viur and treat· mcut of il diHicult situation warr e~n ts ap- ror persons who are • .GALUPOLIS - Episcopal Churchwomen iECWJ of St. Peter's :Church, 541 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, mel Mon day. Decen1ber 15. fo1· the last meeting of this yea r. It was a :noon luncheon, business meeting. HosteSses were Bobbie Holzer. Ruth . Paddock a nd Linda Carey. • President Bobble Holzer opened the meeting ; Beth Cherrington, ,c haplain, gave a meditation on : "Contentment," and the speaker, .• Jeff Paddock , was introduced. : Paddock, director· of Social Ser: vices at Holzer Medical Center, : sp~ke on "Social Service in the : Hospital Setting." This department, · initialed in 1973, is a non-revenue · : producing area of the hospit;!l. and : has a staff of three persons, who help : with famil y-patient problems, ~ patient discharge and after care : planning, requests for Iran: sportation; they sometimes arrange • for short term hospital stays; they : work with referrals ; and all Social : Services in the State. Jeff Paddock : received his Bachelor of Science : from Baker University in Baldwin , : Kansas, and h1s Maste r's in Social :Service work from U1e University of ~ Kai1SC:IS1 U:l '.rrence, Kansas. He and :.his wife, Ruth, and son. Bryan; live . at 994 fourth Avenue, and are com· -·rnunicants of St. Peter's. His father , William Paddock, is Ca non •. Missioner with the Diocese of ·· Southern Ohio, Cincinnati. The ECW minutes of the last • meeting were read by N<1ncy Evans · · and treasurer, Ann Jenkins, gave her report. The Dec. 6 bake sa le and : its success was di scussed, and possibilities of ECW public dinners were explored. final plans were • made to help a needy family at : Christmas time, and a motion was : made to help with the repair of the : church stai ned glass wi ndows. Hen: ny Evans reported that the re-order : of the ·reprint, Hardesty 's 1674 : History of Gallia County has : arrived, and that she may be : reached at 446-1775 for their pur• chase. The price is $8.50. • After welcoming guests, Gerry : Bowman and Olive Miller, long-time : member, the meeting was ad:., journed. Pomeroy- M ~~~~~~~~~~~::+~· ~ If AQUARIUS (Ju . . .Feb: ltl Be Jugical •.nd realisUc ln Yoip' a&1t:!iSment <J# UnporUmt fllltten today . Godo judgement Ct!Uil:S CI VOU . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. J oseph W. Wyne, Route 4 Pomeroy ' are announcing the engagement and' forthcoming marriage of their : daughter, Lori Ann. to Dennis L. - Astor, son of l.eona Astor and the : late John Astor, Centerville. : The bride-elect is a gra duate of ~ Meigs High School , class of 1978, and : is presently stud ying business ~ management at Sinclair College in : Dayton and is employ£d witjl the • Winter's National Bank of Da\'lon : Her fiance, a 1970 gra duate ·uf Ohio : u niversity, look his ma ster' s d<•grcc ·~ -·~-· This €;011ling yea r holds large promist>s for you, but yoor Sucetlssel may not C\llllt! 100 ~asHy . You'll get your share of lucky brealu, proyidtd you hl"llt Jay solid foulldat.iuiUI. CA'PRIOORN fDtt. zz.J~11. ltl Youri!rup of th.Ht which 1.!! n!ally imporl!tul ls r.11tht:r rema rkable today. You'll find wyys to use your instincts advanto~geously, e:;peci1 lly in cc.reer matters. Find out inure ol whit lit-'S ahead for you in the year foliG~o~o· in~t your bi r· thday by !iendintt for yvur copy of At~t~ Graph. Milil II fur !:!itch tu A!>1n>·Gntph, Box 4&9, lbtdio City St <:~ tion , N. Y. 10019. Be SUn! tu specif)' birth d<lte. AQUARJUS (Jan. ~t<'eb . 19) An opportunity nwy arise today to help a friend realize~ !lope. You'll be as happy fur lli:s or htr .!SUC\.~~asyou would be fur your own . PISCES !Feb. 2&-Manh to' This t•ould be a very lucky day for you. SomHhing forturU:t te rru~y happen for Ulle with whom yuu'ru mvulved. and its benefits muy ~pi ll \lvt:r ttl yuu. , ARI~ (March U· April I" Ext't'llcnt ~td· vice is il vailabl e tu you Lud<~y lln~r~J y fur the .st..'t!klng and .l:lsk ing. You'll make :ill the righl · cormec timts with thotie who can and wll l • December 28, 1980 ----------~ASTROGRAPH----------~ .. Couples plan to wed Dennis Astor and Lori Wyne Ohio-Po int P l e~sant, w. va . ~ · �,, December 28, 1980 ·-· Turn. • • :Newspaper. people-PRmasters HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Marshall University's ·continuous registration program for the Spring Term will be interrupted for three days, Jan. 7, il and 9, Registrar Robert H. Eddins announced today . Eddins said the interruption is necessitated by tile fact the West Virginia Computer Network, headquartered in Morgantown, will be perfornting a "network reconfigura\ion" at that time. The state network serves all of the public institutions of higher education in West Virginia. Eddins said he was told the "reconfiguration" would include modifications in the network's equipment. Spring Term registration will be conducted Dec. 29; 30 and 31 and Jan. 5 and 6 at the registration of-. lice, Old Main 1-B. " Regular" registration for spring is scheduled Monday, Jan. 12, in Memorial Student Center. SpMng classes begin Tuesday, Jan. 13. Eddins noted that it will not be possible to make any schedule ,changes during the three-day shutdown Jan . 7-9. · .•.• By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-SendDel Staff Writer One thing you learn working for a newspaper-you have to be a master of public relations. : ) thought there was nothing to ~pare with .the time when I Worked for three years in a retail itOre and put up with every little eompiaint,. request and form of verbal abuse possible while attempting to. do my job. l figured there was ,~~~~~ething worth looking forward to. fwas wrong-partially. · :. Much like the store where I 7orked, working for a newspaper requires the same fortitude , both imysically and spiritually, in dealing lace-to-face with the public. : I have been told by newspaper :t>eterans they couldn't understand :lvbY their predecessors were so Jrllff and hard-boiled when they first '"tered the field. Since I'm pretty much in the same boat as they were years ago, I'm beginning to un.erstimd why. : People who watch "Lou Grant" let a slightly distorted view of how a l)ewspaper operates. What we see )'londay nights is how a big city daily :P put together, but in a smaller !IIJeration, like the Tribune, Sentinel ed Register, with smaller staffs, 4he video version of newspaper work aoesn't exactly ring true. : Frequently we're under pressure lo get things done in lime-and I'm lfraici a Jot of people who come into $he Tribune newsroom in the mor»>ng feel we're nasty and uneommunicative. Really, we're very Rice people once ~eadline is past. ; Because our staffs are sma ll, and to for the variety of things we do to bring the news out daily . some feel we're either being lazy or playing favorites because we don't send photographers or reporters to certain events. There's only so many of us to go around, and once the weekend rolls ar.ound,' we all need the rest. While the Ironton or Huntington papers can afford more reporters or correspondents to get more compreh.ensive news coverage, we have to work within our framework, and on the whole, we feel we do as good a job as possible. · Having filled in for our lifestyle editor, Sallyanne Holtz, l realize the frustrations a lot of people have because they haven't seen their article or birthday notice in the paper-and it's been three weeks to a year since they brought it in for publication. Part of the problem there is the amount of space allotted to us through advertising sales-there are only so many pages for society, so many for sports, and so on, and if one of us gets only two pages for our particular section and finds a fivecolumn by 2~inch display ad on one of them and a gigantic wedding or local game to run, it's a real exercise of the imagination to get evel')'thing to fit. · And unfortunately, something has to wjlit for the proverbia l rainy day to ruh. As in public relations, our side must be explained. We're not being purposely cruel or exclusive in our selection of ne:ws and in how we run it. You have to understand, we're doing our job, much as you do yours. OP£N · 1T06 Miss ·Wood turns eleven Patti Wood celebrated her lith birthday Sunday with a party at the 'home <i Frank and Jo Ann Newsome, Five Points. Patti is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood, Eagle Ridge Road. Refreshments and treats were given to each child attending. The Cl)ristmas cake for the party .was Sloane, Brett, Shannon, Lorraine and Auston Newsome, Roger and ANNOUNCEMENT Greg Carpenter, Donald and John POMEROY-The Past Matrons of Dodson, Brenda Bailey, and Laura the Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of and Cathy Allen. Games were played and ChristEaotern Star will meet Tuesday at mas stockings and toboggans were 7:30p.m. at the home of Evelyn Lan· given to each child. The door prize ning . There will be a $3 gift exwas won by Janet Merry. . change. baked by Sheila Curtis, a guest at ----------'-------------1 & MONDAY, DEC. 29 ALL FALL & WINTE~ ClOTHING (BLUE TAG ONLY) . 20%0FF Heck's Reg. Prices NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL Sports visW:Jls: instant heroes in the winter, protests in the summer; a champion crosses the line, a champion goes to the ropes. "·" 3 SPEED HAND MIXE~ 1- ' " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , the parents party. Also wereMony, Pat- .,II ti's andattending her brother, REWARD $2,000 reward will be paid lor information leading to the arrest and conviction of the pers.ons w.ho ro.bbed Dr. Donald R. Wareh ime and burglarozed h1s res.tdence o~ Dec . 1, 1980. An additional rewar~ of $2,000 wtll be P~•d · lor the return of the two diamond ~mgs stolen from .h.IIJ'I · Dec. 1, 1980. 11 they are returned tn the same .condttton th.ey were on said date. Th's offer of reward will terminate at 1·2 noon, on Ja~uary 30,1981 . AnY persons having inlormatton on t~e above may call the following numbers : 614 44{».1313 614 44{».1221 " MEETING CHANGED POMEJWY--The Januar y meeting·of Bricklayers Local 32 will be held Thursday, Jan. 8, rather 'than the first Thursday in the month, which falls on New Year's Day. The meeting will be held as usual at the Meigs Inn, beginning at 8p.m. HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS ~HOLESALE - RETAIL 4 Adults Comfortably . •Fits through almost any door. •S)ays hot24 hrs. lor pennies. •Hn •II features including therapy. •61 Air vents. ALL ELECTRIC nov. JUJI Plug II ln. Buy all· your needs from locai w;trehouse and save. . 868' CAM DEN RD. NTINGTON, W; VA. 42\47RR cUI Hr11r, 11 ~ura w•d n well .. '"': d•Jiilllll. fifo~x .MIIta to kltll $ intlrior ltlnltllltlun Iiiii. It tiwt w-. eHicttnCJ . •cr 3 spoe~ mloer wllh fingertip controi. tdoai!Qr mixing, :_:~:;EWAR;.E;;_;DE;:.:PT.;..-~-liiil _ _..;;;;;-.;;;;...-.._R_•a_ . *-29-9."1'99.....,_"i-rrL•-ao,_.. 8 Ol ARMORALL Men's Western Cowboy Hats niched bnm. lfl blue demum With Reg. 12.98 What's Your Choice? fancy btnlla. or Stemper style s~tedt haitgh ·~~~~ . Penetllllls 1o protect and beautify . Surfacn treated to shed wa1er and dlrl ancl discharge ttauc elee trlclly . FOJ au10 and home use. SIX MONntS ONE DAY AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Each Rog. IO 117.99 CLOtHING DEPT. Minimum Deposit S10,000 This Money Market Certif icate rate is effective e~o~erv Thursaay. Federal regu lat ionS proh ibit compo und ing of in lerest. Autom at ic ally renewab le at maturity at t hl! prevailing rate. The actua l relurn to investor5 on Trenurv ·s Bi lls Is hiEJhtr. Earn ie' s chec king ·sav i ngs plan ear ns you S1t•% in terest eve ry da y on your tot51 savings accou nt ball!lnce. Wri te checks n you need to. Savings account Interest ·Ask for " Earnle!" 5.25% · 5.46% '\ ,.. 21fz YEARS Washer . .,. ,.. , 31h YEARS Tt1e rate shoWn below for tnls Certif icate is applicable this period and is related to the li~terage 21n vur yield Of 1reuurv securiflts. Interest Js compounded daily ai"'CC Is paid monthly , Quar te rly , uml · annually, or annual! I' . 11.75% 12.65% .t.nn11ol Aot• Ann LUll Yiald TMRU WED ., JAN . 7 ... Minimum Doposil$500 For ttlose Investors wtlo prefer a longe r term fhll certificate earns the some rate end It issued under "'' ume rttullftons tt tnt 2111 v11r certificate. lnftrllt 11 com· I)C)Undtd dally and paid monthly, qutrterly, wml·onnutllv. rx an· nua11v , · Trad~o J · Windshield 14.282% - - - THR U WED., DEC . l l _ _ j Minimum Deposfts500 •Se~ts 25999 •••rer otticilnl Mtltn, oH1r1 rau 1 cltlico et fltols!Primarily 1op quali~ p.,.pir11ion vinyl SWill band. with !l¥en 11tin lining. end tu.lly ... AnnUli Rift 100% PORTABLE FIBER GLASS SPA ·HOTTUB Reg. 113.96 Alll1t1's 2Rd G1n1111ton Homtsttldtr, Ill• 11wn1 ~- II o•.r lang l:u of ., •• - ch.eck ing account convenience lnground and above .g round pool kits of any type . .,, •• . PROTECTANT - Miss Wood AMERICANS WIN GOLD Members of the United States 19110 Olympic hockey team and their fans react to the team's 4-2 win ov~r Finland in the final game of the hockey series at the Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid, l'>!.Y., last February. The young Anlerican team took the gold medal in the event and beca~Tie instant heroes to most of the country. (AP Laserphoto) Not ResponSible for Typographical Errors GALUPOUS - Thursday Club met Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Miles Epling. The review was given by Mrs. William Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins reviewed "Margaret Sanger - A Biography of the Champion of Birth Control" by Madeline Gray. The book is a biography of one of America's great revolutionists, a · woman who, almost singlehandely, founded the birth control movement in America. She assured women for the first time in history that it was within their power to decide how many children they would bring into the world and they could make important decisions about their own lives. • 1980!' national pride, international controversy SUNDAY Thursday Club meets •• and a sister, Terre, Larissa Long, jiJl Moore, Terra Morris , Carol ~ing, Janet Werry, Brian Holley, Terry and Rod Newsome, Neal Page-C-1 The year in sports Registration interrupted ~· ~ • The s~nday Times-Senti.nel iddl Times·Sentine.l !t 's My Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . . . ~· - .... -· ' . . ' '" ,,.., '~ A_.Freeze· ROYAL SHOWDOWN - An unidentified man holds up the American flag in stands of Moscow's Lenin Stadiwn as the Sovi~t flag is carried out following the opening ceremony of the 19110 Moscow Olympic Games in July. CHEESECAKE MIX ' PROTECTS UP TQ ZO' 11.75% 12.65% Annual Rat~ Annual Yield TMRU WI! D., JAN . 7 __..4 · tnttrtst must remain on depo11t • full v••r to earn annutt vietd. T"tre 11 a subaran1111 pen11ty tor prem•turt wltftdr~wal of Ctrtiflctft funds . Mlnl'"um Deposit u ,ooo tor Monthly Inter est , .. EACH DEPOSITOR IN SURED l.IP TO 111)0,000 IY THE . FDIC. AN AGINCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVIRNMENT . ftlt Ohio vi::.u,:.:,c::I::.••"•'"M"'•"'•n="'o"'o"'li"'ce:-,"'"" I •"'•"'•n:::,-. •.,;;-;.·;;;n•"•"•r:,,:= ..r;;;n"'• will closit ll3 p.m. Wtd .• Dec. 24 C(hrlttmls Eve). UP AGAINST THE ROPES - C.arry Holmes corners Muhammad Ali against the ropes during their bout for the WBC tiUe in Las Vegas in October. Ali is the first boxer ever to gamer the heavy-weight championship three times. (AP Laserphoto) Heck's Reg. '1.27 Colmetlc Dept. UNDER THE RAIL - Genuine Risk, with Jacinto Vasquez In the irons, left, crosses the finiBb line to win the !06th Kentucky Derby at ChurchiU Downs last May. Jaklln Klugman (2) with Darrel McHarque up, finished third. (AP Lascrphoto) · �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Ple.1s.:1nt, w. va . Page-C -2-The S'\Jnday Times-Sentine l .oecember28, 1980 December 28, 1980 Illinois humbles Ohio .University, 84-54 ' ~~7i~ '28·~~~~ r·~~~~: Save Now On Home Fashions " ;, ... ~ White, llo-lron Crisp Maslin Sheets Ex tra -d ura b le po ly/ co tton blend . Mochrne washa ble. ' 2.9J __ -. '• 4. The Rams, behind quarterback Vince Ferragam o, will be trying to knock Dallas out of the playoffs for the secpnd year in a row. Last I ! STRIPE AND FLORAL -. 4 .67 full flelor fiHtll Ce lanese. Fo rtrel polye~te r ' 50"o cotton So ltd Moonbeam Yello w . Heuven Blue. Forl<e l' l!eg TMFrberii",(J , Inc: colo~ . 437 REG . '6.2f Plllt wtelts ' . TWIN PLAT ORfiTTID I REGULAR 14 ,96 / ' p o lyeste r rn wh r.te , fosh ron co lors. '... .. • REGULAR 6.56 , • , • , OUEEII FLA! OR FITTED REGULAR· 10.56 • • , • PILLOWCASES 274 REG. ' 4.29 199 317 FULL FLAI ~R FillED . REGULAR 1 4 ,56 Pr. • • • -·•• . •.• IOWELS REO. '4.57 337 ''· --.--- ---- 1 . I ~ 94c WASHa.OIHS REG 'l.lt 637 ·.,t~ 297 p,, KENNY'S HUMOR - Oakland Raiders Kenny King grins, but Injured quarterback Dan Pastorini scowls during a moment in Raiders' practice in preparation for game against H'ouston Oilers Sunday. King and Pastorini are former Oilers traded to Raiders. ( AP Laserphoto 1. Wlntuk* Orion®Acrylic Yarn 86·~ . OUR LOW -· REG. '5,91 so lid co lo r::.. 3 117 - 0Z . o rnb re s . Wolfpack nips lona, 61 to 58 • • II -- ..' HO-IROII (ROSSROADS nER 24" or 36" Lengtk BIG DEFENDER - Dlini Der ek Holcomb 144 1 keeps Sean Carlson IlSI of the Ohio University Bob<:a ts pinned to the base!ins dur ing action in U of l's 84-54 victory in the opening game of the Fighting lllini Classic at the Uof I Assembly Hall. I AP Laserphotol. R edmen lose in Bluefield meet BLUEFI ELD, W.Va. (AP I ~ Bluefield State met Concord College last night in the playoff game of the Greater Blu efi eld In vitational basketball tournament. Keith Oakes, a Bluefield senior, scored 27 points to bring his school to a 101-94 'victory over Rio Gra nde College of Ohio on Friday night. In the first game, Concord, 5-5, was led by Tracy Poindexter for a !17~ win over Tusculum College of Greenville, Tenn. Yet, the high scorers in both games came from the losing teams. ·REGUL AR ' 4 . 59 • , 2'' TIRRY KllCHIN INIIMBLI PAIR Yalance,99 Swag 399 1111 ' 3.49 h t. ' 6.7fJ DISH UOTN OR OYUI Min o• POT HO\DII KITCHIN TOWEL Re g. ••• Cr.~~ cro~s po rt e rn 111 wh tle r o l o r ~ Do er o n · po l y colton 00 ·w 57c Re g . • t .79 yorr\ u1st r ucttOrl~ FtntShf>d ,S• JCS lrdm 451160" to <15 1165 ", 97c 7 HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS KIY·WOUIID ALARM CLOCK REG. ''·'' • / Laundry bo!>ket 6 ptece rumble r ~et ~o l t n nd pepper sh of..ers, co ... ered lenuCe cnsper drombo ord . d 1s h mck . ~ po ut pad , drshpan:. , wo slcbosk.er. 477 : 50. Chesapeake and Fairland met for the championship Saturday night. Hannan Trace hit 19 of 54 field goal :attempts for 35 percent. 'rhe Pan'·lhers connected on 20 of 54 attempts for 37 percent. The Wildcats were , three of 10 a t the foul line , · Chesapeake 12 out of 22. Hannan Trace had 38 rebounds, 10 by Ron Pack and nine by Greg Webb. The Gallians had 17 turnovers. Webb paced the losers with 14 points. Kev Gillen and Tracy West each had 16 for the winners, now 5-1 on'the year. Ha nnan Trace, now 4-2, battled Holy Family Sa turday night for consolation honors. The Wildcats host Ironton St. J oe Tuesday, then Eastern on Jan. 9. Box scor e : Hannan Trace ( 41) - Richard Jones 2·0·4; Ronnie Pack 4-0-9; Craig Cha pma n 2·0·4; Kel ly Petr ie 1H ; Mike Waugh 2· 1·5; Greg Webb 7· 0·14; Toby Sheets 1-0-2. Totals 19-341. Chesapeake (521 - D. Wil liam s O· 0·0; S. Moore 0·0·0; M. Rice 1-1·3; D Kipp 5·0·10; S. Harris 1-3-5; K: Gil len 7-2-16; T. West 5-6·16; D. Jordan 1·0-2. Totals 20· 12·52. Scare by quarters : Hannan Trace Chesapeake 6 8 8 19- 41 8 18 13 1 3~52 D EA. I REGULAR : '4.66 YOUR CHOICE! I 297 20 x 27 · IN CH SIZE LATCH HOOK RUG KITS 47 5REG. '7.97 Pre cu_l ocrvl•c yorr1 pr11\1ed c on ~m. ea sy G•e o l l o • h,gh hall ie o •eo s . B' g se lectio n of co lo rs and- patte r ns . inst ru c tr ons ~ lo tc h EACH hook not mdu ded ) So rry , No RalnchltCka At least 6 Per Store ·Cold Weather Buys for Men & Boys :"~:~~i~~; MEN'S WARM'KNIT 1 THERMAL UNDERWEAR . 1 ', i :=~~.-. '3.27,..... 247 . ' I REG . N o t uro l en lo r p ol y (Qtr o rc_etrculur Mu\lmum s hr~nLngc S,M .l ,Xl Boys' Thermal UNDERWEAR OU~BRAND SHIRl OR DRAWERS I .;~~7 197 Great Buy For Hofldoy I'Drtlasl Plastic Model Kits 1097 : Au yl• t sh ell Full11 p lr o nt S.M l and XL S Ml nndXL . "China ham" Tableware ~267 I \\ 'wrn po lye-; ter nnd !1 [)11 tllt'llllrll kilt! Mill'S HOODED - · I {0 •n wh•lc Mtnlln um LAMINATED SWEATSHIRT I ~ hrtrl~oo e S11e ~ ' '• REGULAR . ... Fl)n o nd easy to ossemble Mony to choose fr o m ! Ages 8 to a d u lt . SO RRY . NO RAINCH( CKS At L• a.t 00 Per Sto re ..... 38cPKG. '" '• • i' l ~;~ST~U~LIIf C -;;AaLIITJl 100 ,· 1 Price VASELINE ' ~..... · INIEIISI¥1 (AlE ' Ou• Low Price OILOfOLAY ' SKIll LOTION JO~ ~;~ 10-0Z.. LOTION •• • I -;.-;;...... I LIOIIT aULaS · I .SilAIDfeAJI PUSIIUiiPs · 2'' :~;~~. aac !~~«:· 38c • oz. eonu LIMIT 'Z 1 I *2.59 196 P~R 186 12COL0R IXPOSURI ROLLS HCOLH IXNSIII lOllS OG, 60.7So.toow.. LIMIT 2 PKGS.· 1 I PacKAOI OPS1 LiMIT 2 IXNSIII lOllS i J : ; " ' IOU Som~ ' OYer-The~Calf TUBE SOCKS 1 PAMPIRS® 38( P~R 3'' REG. :R~~~~:R297 •s.t7 I I P KG. ' Co mfo rt lop. Reinfo rced toe/ Fit siz es 9- 12. , • •* . '- .t -~ ·-j~ ....... ...:... NEW YORK (AP) ~ North Carolina State basketball Coach J im Va lva no was joking, but there ma y have been a grain of truth in it. He saw his Wolfpack battled down to the fi nal buzzer by the Gaels of lona, the school where he coached last season. He didn't come out a winner until sophomore guard Dereck Whitte nburg hit three important h·ee throws in the fina l 4:IY7 for a 61-58 victory Fnday night in the first round of the ECAC Holi da y Festival. " For a while at the end , I a~nost started yell ing, 'Go, Gaels! Go, Gaels!"' Valvano said. " [ was way down on the other end of the court, and I almost turned to the wrong bench.' ' St. J ohn's beat Penn 66-58 in the first game of the tournament behind the shooting of Curtis Redding. The victory gave St. J ohn 's 1,200 in its history, a plateau reached by only three other schools ~ Kentucky , North Carolina and Kansall. Valvano left Iona in a state of confusion. He coached the Gaels to a 259 record in 1979-30, but Jona lost lour starters to graduation a nd a fifth, junior center J eff Ruland, was declared . ineligible by the NCAA because he signed with an a gent. Valvano was replaced by his assist, Pat Ke nnedy, who has the Gaels off to a 3-6 start. "I can' t say this was our toughest loss of the yea r," Kennedy said . "It's s uch a young team , and every loss is a tough one whe n you're building. It would have been a gr eat :::tr. •• OX' .,,, ;'4 ;~~ :t( win.'' The Wolfpack, 6-2, came in heavily · ::;. favored , but Valvano credited lona's : ~ · size and tenacity for making it close. · :i~: " They 'ta ttooed us on the boards, :~·: and we're the No. I team in r eboun- · ;;~ ding in the Atla ntic Coast Conference," Valva no sa id. N.C. State was outre bounded 42-27, but when three of l ana's fi ve starters ~ including two big men ~ fouled out in the final six minutes, the edge wore off. : ~~~ The Wolfpack led 52-42 on a jum- . ,;;;,; per by Kenny Matthews with 12 :~ ' minutes left, and it was a struggle the rest of the way. Iona ran off six straight points to tra il 52-48. After a Wolfpack timeout, Whittenburg and .... Art Jones hit jumpers , but Jona came back with another six points, four on baskets by Steve Burtt, to >• trai1 56-54. · 1 N.C. State went into its four- .;, corners offense, slowing things down a bit, and Wolfpack center Thurl , Bailey wen\ to the line for two as 6- ! foot-10 Jona center Kevi n Vesey ;"1 fouled out. Burtt got lona back .. within two with a steal and layup ,__ but 13 seconds later, he picked up ,,::_ foul No. 4, sending Whittenburg to . • , the line for two more and a 00-56' · · Wolfpack lead with 4 :07 left. With 3:32 remaining, 6-10 Iona for- ; ward Mike Ice fo uled out, and Whit· · i:l tebnu•g hit one of two for a 61-56 ;!· , lead . Iona guard Tony Iati hit a long· -· \ jumper with 2:45 left to make it 61-· •-•• . 58, and the two teams traded missed. • · baskets to the end. • ·o ·-- I Olll BRAND PER 139 TDWELII ••• 'k.oloo• ~ "' ~ ... '"''I r~l>u»•n,rS'r ..... IOU Xl h ""'"'"l olh OUR ... .57 ••-••u ' L~~j_;;ti:~ IIIAND 1- Ma If Heme Uses! IOU c•._....... a!s J8C b du!led f rom Sule UniEt\1 yn.; ou! comple1ely .au sited wnh y~;~v r Col"" prrots, you dotft poy Keel" only the QIU!l thol please you WICAII,I ..U.,_NI.A. . f1U1 380COUNT - LIM112 Ull VOUI VIlA 01: MAUll CH.-,IGI MON. 9:30. il .' V3 fU FUIKl. . . Af fiiSI L. . NtCIS Fore!Qn ftlm f tim fi!equinng Spen o I Prott:~mg HOURS: - 4 SAVE . ~-; "' ROll ,.Cat.H : ~ 1 337 IUaH AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 2nd AVE. . " REGULAR'prs~1 47' Pr. QUEEN SIZE KNEE HIGHS MEN'S 99 K..ACKI-er IKIACIII- '·L.:..:=::.:::::..1 _~_G=.;;•;,..;;C;;;..•;;..,;;.M;;,;;;..;U= R::.:P;:....:H~V =--C=.;;O::;..;:;•-:-·-T=H=E::......:F ;_::.;R::.;I:.:E=N::.D=.:L::.V.:_..:S::.T.::.::O::..:;A:.:•=-:::•-·---J .. ,, COMFORT TOP . KIIEE HIGHS REG. '2,44 299 ... l OlL, ·•= ·I I ALKA·HLTZIR ' aurriRIN' REGULAR TAILORED PANTYBJUEF I I 1 BOX OF 30 OUR BRAND --· . .. B o wls , plai·n or se ct i o ned pla tes . LIMIT 2 PACKAGES •• •• •" I Padded No-Iron Crossover B-:a PKG. :Chesapeake tops HTHS PROCfORVILLE ~ Chesapeake defeated Ha nnan Trace, 52-41 , In an : Ul*ning round game of the Fairland Holida y Basketball Tournament :here F'l'iday night. In the other contest, Fairland rolled over Ashla nd Holy Family, 67'- la c: l a rge , e a sy - to- read d i al . White c ase . REG. 1 8,97 W ov en ched pn tt orn So l•d colo n>. ,~ nrt Tusculu m 's J amey Di ckson scored 30 points and six rebounds, while Rio Gra nde's Watson MC:. Dona ld br ought in 31 points and 13 rebounds . Coach John Lawhorn's Red.men dropped to 4-7 on the year . High scorers for Bluefi eld, now :;. 6, were Chafie Williams, Stan Ma rtin ·and Rick Marsha ll, with 24, 22 a nd 18 respectively. Concord's win was a ided by Scott Frye's 19 points a nd 15 points from Scott E llis. Many popula r pollerm. 3-ply • • mo chtne wash ' n dry acrylic . . COMPARE DUR LOW PRICE! REMNANT CARPIT RUNNIRS ....... ...., \ SIZE I I I :z:: .;;:.~ · ·¢ · .. 24 X 72 " I •..,ro:..,. ~, 4 - 0l . • .' • • _.,. 4 .....'•...*"', · Shop now for spectac ular savings on the sheets yo u need . Slr on g, durable blend of 70% polyes ter and 30% coMon . Da inty mull i-color f lora l stripe . .. ..' ...."'' .. ....... . "<1 ·I Easy-To-Crochet Afgllan Kits ..-,,.' . ... .·"'" ....... . . ... '" •"';" ....,..... ........., "I · TM ,· -~ ~ · ~·~~ ~, I OuPord ,, ; -, • ... 1 " SIEIIA" . ... . • L-a< • • ' \;1 ' 333 p alye5te r Nyl o n btnd tng Soft heather l one br o wn , go ld , blue or raspberry . ·~ -...... ""'-··-.& :::: •w:,;. . • ..,JV• Durab le, abs6rb enl cotl on ;polyeste r . So l i d co l o r s an d patt e rn s. PRICE I 72"x90" I Hecither•Tone Blanket 1 Mothrroof o cryltc nylo11 .. ,. >"~ BATH TOWEL BARGAIN By " •' ' •• - '' "GOl D I f . ' ,.. ; "Eyelet Bouquet" NO-IRON SHEETS Thomai ton · -.- --- .. · 1A ~ MADIIY so~~ -• . ,,.,., •• ••• 11¥11 ' of ..' ,. (Cioslllllew Year's Day) Wa t hable d~ rob l e mu~lin I • ·. Madtin• h tro \f: ·· ~ •;•.• ..• 337 .' •' NU.GGET" "SALIM" NO·IRON Twin flat or Fitted SOFT PASTIL SHEETS REGULAR 1 vances to play in Philadelphia or Dallas moves on to Atlanta. Dallas Coach Torn Landry said there's no doubt Ferragamo will try to throw long against the Cowboys. " Our secondary will play hard," said Landry, adding , " We ,got our confidence back" in last week's 35-27 win over Philadelphia. Earlier last week it looked as if Los Angeles might be without the services of fullback Cullen Bryant, who was hospitalized Wednesday with the flu . But the 236-pounder, who led the Rams in rushing this season, was discharged and listed as a probable starter. ...l I I 357 PR. ___ L _ __ _ I is not to get caught up in all the Plunkett, who came off the bench in rhetoric about going back to the fifth game of the season when Oakland." Pastorini went down with a broke n Campbell, by far the leading leg. MJSher in the NFL, racked up I ,934 Artother forme r Oi ler, running yards this season, including 203 in back Kenny King, came to Oakland last week's regular season fina le. in an off-season trade for safety " We'll be playing again st J ack Tatum. He went on to lead the probably the greatest pure passer Raiders in rushing and gain a Pro and bes~ and most powefful running Bowl berth . back the game has ever known," "I feel like this is going to be my said Raiders defensive end J ohn playoffs, I really do," said King, who Matuszak. will be coming off an ankle injury The Raiders will .be led on offense . that kept him out of action last by recycled quarterback Jim weekend . The NFC game at Dallas will detennine whethe r Los Angeles ad- December, Ferragamo ·fired three touchdown passes against the Cowboys, a feat he repeated in a 3814 Monday night victory two weeks ago. . Raider fans will be familiar with the sight of Stabler throwing passes to All-Pro tight end Dave Casper. Both played for many years with Oakla nd before being dealt tO" Houston in separa te deals. Stabler, who came to Houston for Dan Pastorinl, sa id, "It'll be nice to ilee the guys I played with again." But he emphasized. "The main thing ball-hawking cornerback Lester Hayes, a unit which some feel is as good as the defense that helped the Raiders win the Super Bowl in 1!176. Oakjand and Houston, both ll-5, are the wild card teams that will begin the American Conference playoffs. The National Conference wild card game, aiso Sunday, will have Los Angeles, 11-5, at Dallas, 12- .• . URPHYS '"" E, Th e trod rtr ona l, beou rilul basr c wrth rou nded cor ne rs and fr inge trim ! Mochme Wash , no. rr on -••••· ' w ~6''!:: I I I I win Flat or Flttotl I REGULAR 0 3,67 •••• I Full flat or fltlo• Pillowcases 1 REG. 197 I ..•• .·. '" I Pag~C -3 • I BEDSPREADS 0 OAKLAND, Calif. ( API - When the Oakla~d Raiders and Houston Oilers meet in their National Football League • playoff lllday at Oakland, it could be a case of an · irresistible force vs. an immovable object. The force is Houston's offense, with Earl Campbell doing the rushing and Ken Stabler the passing. Thanks to them, the Oilers were second to San Diego in offense this season in the NFL. The object is Oakland's defense, led by linebacker Ted Hendricks and 'I ~)5;;;;:;~T~~;;;~;.;~;----==~~~~~~~~~~~~E~G••.w "" ---~ I CAREFREE CHENILLE I I The Sunday Times-Sentinel W. Va.• .It's irresistible force vs. immovable object at Oflkland 1;~me to clobber Yale 95-54. Ben Hill A pair of freshmen paced their has the size,'the speed and the depth John's, N.Y., will play tonight for three ducing a ~ burst midway in By JOHN NELSON scored 32 points, and NelsOJI Franse · to be a winner in the Big Ten. I didn't the ti!le of the ECAC Holiday the second half that gave St. John's a teams in the Gator Bowl. Russell AP Sporjs Writer sank six free throws in the second 4!).4{) lead -and the Redme~ Cross, playing much of the game in weaknessesc . Festival at New York. see too many Even in victory, no matter how overtime as Te,xas Tech struggled coasted to a 66-511 victory over Penn. foul trouble, scored 18 points as PurN.C. State got 23 po[nts and three Nee added : " We're the best G-7 lopsided, winning coaches on winpast Washington, 93-85. other. · tournament chanjdue downed Georgia Tech 53-45. , In -crucilll free throws down the stretch team in the country." ning teams seem to find fault. Front court mates Ron Davis and ' pionship games tonight, Florida Ronnie Williams scored 22 points Oklahoma edged Bradley 53-52 in from sophomore guard Dereck WhitCoach Lou Henson of 18th-ranked -Robby Dosty each scored 16 points to the Gator Bowl at' in 11 rebounds to help and hauled meets Purdue in tenburg to edge Iona 61--58. The Illinois was no different Friday night the opening game of the lllinl tourhelp Arizona clobber Cal-8anta Bar· Jacksonville, Fla .; Texas Tech and 6:>-59 victory over Florida to a game marked the return to the Gar' nament and will face lllinois in after his team moved into the final bar a 87 ~ in the Copper State in · the Pillsbury Minnesota play Jacksonville. den of N.C. State Coach Jim round of its own Fighting Illini tonight's final. Classic. Alvin Brooks scored 18 of In the Pillsbury tournament, Ben In the only major upset of the day, Valvano, who coached Iona to a 25-9 1 Classic final at Minneapolis, and basketball tournament with an 84-M his 19 points in the second rum to No. 19 Utah lost to Drake, ~. in record last season but left for Arizona and Lamar square off in the Coleman scored 15 points and Trent vi~ory over Ohio University. Lamar over Grambling State, power Copper State Classic at Tucson, Tucker added 14 as Minnesota ran "We never could quite put it &way the fir.t round of the Far West· Raleigh, N.C., this year. 83-82, in the other game. Ariz, off 23 straight points midway in the Curtis Reddi ng scored 19 points in the fi!"St half," Henson said. " In' Classic at Portla nd, Ore. Charlie Nichols stole the ball from Utah's ~ the 'second half we played much bet- Danny Vranes, -who fouled with 12 r-----...!.--..,.-------------:---...;__________;____,__________________ ter. We played more intense,' we hit the boards much tougher, we played seconds left. Nichols sank the first of two shots for the final margin of vicbetter defense." tory. IUinois trailed 11H6 in the first half · Barry Walker sank five free until outscoring Ohio 17-4. Mark throws in the fina l minute of overSmith scored siK of his 18 points in time to give Oregon an 82-78 victory that surge, a nd the lllini led 39-31 at over Cal State-Fullerton in the other the halftime. fi rst-round game in the Far West Illinois really put the game away Class ic. by scoring 10 straight points to move The second round of the Far West ahead 53-35 midway through the has No. 4 Oregon State playing Norsecond half, and lllinois improved NowThru thwestern and Rhode Island facing its record to 6-1 while Ohio remained Sat., Jan. 3 Princeton . The semifinals · were wl.nless. (Ciose.llaw scheduled for Sunday with the fina ls " Wha t's an 0-7 guy say ?" Ohio 11 Dna•MDchl•" Year's Day) on Monday. Coach Da nny Nee asked. '' lll inois BID PILLOW ' Norlh Carolina State a nd St. 11 Pl~asam, Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-P.oint JUMBO ROLL PAPER TOWELS REG. 69" 43( . 100 SHEm, 2 PLY LIMII 310LLS a.c. N AVAilABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 2nd AVE. STO :..:.•_ TUIS. SAT. SUN. 9130-5 WID. NO • 5 CLOIID NIW YIAI'$ DAy 9130-5 . 1-6 .•. _, " GET IT! St. Joba's University'a Wayne McCoy (511 tl.. the b.n lftJ from Pt DDAylvanla Unlven~ltf• George Noon Friday nf&hl darltlc a E.C.A.Co HoUday Festival baiketbaD gtuile at New Yort'.• Mwtlna • Square Garden. St. John's 'l"on tbe game,11.-. (AP Laserpboto. "' ... �. Page-C·4-The Sunday .Times· Sentinel • December 28, 1980 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. • Pomeroy - Middleport-Gallipoli~, December 28, 1980 Jack Nicklaus, Gerry Faust draw·top headlines in 1980 •• . AP Sporta Writer Jack Nicklaus whipped Old Man Time and his skeptics at the same time In 19110. Written off as a ha&-been at 40, goH's greatest player r:i all·time- if you measure greatness by major champiiiiiSbips- II!Oilthe U.S. Open and. the PGA National ChampiIIIISbip. His dramatic comeback ran his major lilies to 19, sill more than the late Bobby Jones. Nicklaus' . perfonnance led Ohio's athletes in 19110. · "It gave me the confidence that I ~an go out and play well for several years to come," said the big blond, reared in Columbus and now a Floridian. "This year I've worked harder than I've ever worked in goH. All the work has finally paid r:if," said the winner r:i an unprecedented ·$3.5 millloo In his 19 professional • • ~ •• ..•• •• -•".. ~ • . -.. H • • . ~ ·' # •• seasons. .•-... .. ~ ' TIJAT'S IT :._ Peon State quarterback Todd Blackledge (14) and team- mates Mike Meade (38) and Joel Coles cheer as time runs out in Peon State's 31·19 win over Ohio Slate in the Fiesta Bowl Friday In Tempe, Ariz. (AP Laserphoto). . •" Freshman ·quarterback kills Buckeye~ SANDWICHED - Penn State's Johnathan Williams finds himseH sandwiches between Ohio State's Gary WIUlams (44) and Keith Ferguson (65) on a punt return in the third quarter of the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz., Friday. PeonS tate defeated Ohio State, 31·19. tAP Laserphoto). TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - All week ' controlfootballinthesecondhalf." Sophomore tailback Curt Warner long, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno led the way- rushing 18 times for a was saying ·a quarterback would Fiesta Bowl record-setting !55 yar· deCide the outcome of Friday's ds, 45 more than the entire Ohio Fiesta Bowl game.between his lOthStatesquadmanagedin39carries. ranked Nittany Lions and No. 11 He scored his team's first touchOhio State. down on a 64-yard run on Penn "Bl\t I feared that it would be initial play from scrimmage, State's (Buckeye junior Art) Schlichter," setting another new Fiesta Bowl said Paterno. "I didn't think it be our guy. He's justa freslunan ." stan~rd. "We feel we can run against Overcoming· a slow start, Todd anybody," Warner said. "Our of· Blackledge directed Penn State to fensive line is that good. I j~t went three touchdowns in the second half with the now." as the Nittany Lions notched a 31-19 Ohio State jwnped to a !9-10 half· come-from-behind victory over Ohio time lead behind Schlichter's State. record-tying three touchdown tosses Blackledge, a native of North Canand 244 yards passing. ton, Ohio, who was shunned by Schlichter, who wound up with a Buckeye recruiters, directed a Penn career-high 302 passing yards with a State ground game that amassed 351 2(}-for-35 performance, managed yards. He also hit four of eight only five completions in 13 attempts passes for 68 yards in the final 30 . in the second hall. minutes. "They got their pass rus!l " It takes me awhile to get going," moving," Ohio State Coach Earle Blackledge said. "I've been doing Bruce said. "They were .stunting. that all year and I hate to keep doing They did a good job of getting in." it But I knew it was going to work After Warner got Penn State on out We just came out and played the scoreboard at the 1:07 mark of the first quarter, Schlichter found flanker Doug Donley on touchdown passes of23 and 19 yards and hit split end Gary Willialllli with a 33-yarder for an 19-7lead. · Placekicker ' Herb Menhardt booted a 33-yard field goal with eight seconds left to cut Penn Slate's half. time deficit to n_ine. · Blackledge's three-yard touch': down run on a bootleg capped a 75-~ yard drive early in the third quarter • and made it 19-17. · ·; Freshman tailback Jonathan ' Williams' four-yard scoring carry,; coupled with a 37-yard touchdown~ run by fullback Booker Moore with' 45 seconds to play, sealed the Nit·. tany Lion victory. ;: ,...--------------------~------~---------------:" Nicklaus will maintain his same, abbreviated sehedule in 19111. He will play the four major tournaments amidst his dozen or so PGA Tour ap- pearances . "People have sectlnd guessed me and I've second guessed myself," Nicklaus said of his limited play, "b1,1t this is the sehedule that's right for'me. . "I want to play goH for a long time. I know if I pljlyed a full schedule I was going to be out of the · · game very shortly. I just could not keep my incentives up. I could not keep myself working on that kind of basis. I had lost the drive to do that." Nicklaus had not won since the Philadelphia Classic in July 1978 un· til June. He won the Open at Baltusrol in Spring{ield, N.J., that month, breaking his own tour· nament record with 272. He captured the PGA at Rochester's Oak Hill in July by seven shots over Andy Bean with274. "I don't think I have ever played in the four major championships any better than I did this year," he said. Besides his two victories, he was fourth in the British Open and 33rd in UMPH!- Penn State Blackledge (14) gets Impact of Ohio State linebacker John Epltropoulos (33) during the second quarter at the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz., Friday. Blackledge managed to unload the ball and avoid a sack as Penn State went on to defeat Ohio State, 31-19. !APLaserphoto)·. Bowl lineup Push It CONDITION. HUNDREDS MORE FOR lATE MODEL TRADE-INS! OFFER LIMITED TO BELOW LISTED VEHICLES. YEAR .END CLEARANCE Monday, Dec.29 GalorBowl AtJ&cUmlville, F1a No.3 Pittsburgh (10-1) vs. Nu .ltl South Carolinl:l (8-3), ·(nJ Wedaesday, IJec.ll Price Trade-in $4,995.00 1,000.00 V-8, auto. trans., air, stereo radio, rallye wheels, low mileage. 6 cyl., auto. trans ., air, Price Trade·in Price Trade·in $4,995.00 1,000.00 Bluebonnet Bclwl Nu.ll At Houston North Clrolllll fl()-1 l Thunday,Jao. I CottouBowl At Dallas No.9 Ale~bama (9t21 y's. No .6 Baylor ( 10. • ROHBowl AtPaudeoa, Calif. No.Hl Washington (9.2) vs. 'No.5 Mictligan 19-Z J SucarBcMI At Nn Orlt:am No.I Georgia (11.()) v:s. Dome l!f.l-11 · Friday, lao. 1 No.7 Notre Peach Bawl At.Atllata You Pay Virginia Tech (8-3) vs. NH.20 Miami', Flo. 1~3) Satunlly Jan. It Ellst~wn·t shrtne Bowl V!j . Hula Bowl At HoooluJu. Hawaii West Saturday, Jan. n SeaJorBowl AI MobUe, Ala. •Substantial interest penallY re<~~ulred for early willlclrawal. North vs. South Swdly,Jao.ll Ja,.DBowl · At Y<Jloham11, Japaa East vs. We.n, [nl I BASKETBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZING A church basketballleague'will be organized Monday al 7 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church, comer of Sixth and Palmer St. All churches al'l invited to join the league by either attending the meeting Monday night or contacting 992-3625. I cyf.., auto. trans. ; p.s., radio, bedtiner. 6 Price Trade· in you Pay '-. @s Z'JI . . . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. $4,895.00 1,000.00 •389500 ' ' You Pay $8,200.00 $1,000.00 •720000 . auto. trans., p .s., am·fm, low mileage. Price Trade· in You Pay $2,795.00 1,000.00 20%, OFF GAF. See Garland Parsons or Pat Hill-Gen. Nigr. 992·2196 15%0FF ~-"P'-'14 FUXAILE PWTIC Pll'£., TM ' " IN STOCK ONL V fOR A UMITID TIMI ONLY ' • • l • '• ;• I' ' .•' - Buy any stove and have it installed for '12 the Price, or receive a Free Coal Grate. You may also buy glass doors for the fireplace at 1!2 Price. Your Choice 1 • I • t X 10%0FF 25 ..,:.' ; Open Mon.-Sit. 9:30-5:00. F.m,s tl 8:00 . . KCOIID AV£. PHONE 446-7027 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •1950 21 pt 114" &3/8" DRIVE '9" -~ 40 PC. 1/4" & 3/8" DRIVE 25%0FF ·•19" CHROMA LOX HEATERS 15 OFF ~ -- - 446 4464 - -- $TORI HOURS -t:. ond _U70 .,.,.., ,.,.,.., OfF'""'..,.. • CANNOI'IUAN o WEATHERPROOF •INSN.LOUltlOOAS OR INDOORS ' ' . \, GALLIPOLIS 87 OLIVE ST. ~~ THE BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOPPE •••••• ., D BOLTS l/4" DRIVE wmt I ' I ' ,.. PLAITICDIAIN SOCKET SETS pt YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF •• ,.'.• ANYTHING NOT LISTED IN THIS AD 10% TO 30~• OFF I • On Sale! 10% OFF --~==~~-~--E~ __ RIE__s~A~NU~ ' V-8, p.s., air, radio, vinyl roof and more. PAT HILL FORD, INC. Many, Many Other Items FLOOR TILE SCREENS AND ==SPECIAL== ALL CAULKING AND GLUES ALL MEDICINE CABINETS ALL FIREPlACE ~~·UNMATCHED~i5iiiitM 20%oFF RioULAI PRICE . '75 MERC. MARQUIS A•k Us About Our 12% Annual P•rcentag• Rat• .' 50% OFF iio!JI -- ALL HAND TOOLS '375 15%0FF You Pay •109500 ABO~ 112"x4x8 IATHIIOOM VANmES I You Pay OFF '360 ALL DOOR THI ORIGINAL $9,118.00 1,000.00 $2,095.00 1,000.00 $250 3/8"x4x8 Persons selected will be placed In process tor future employment opportvnitles. Successful candidates would be subject to 5 to 6 month processing period. For further information please send resume or Call : HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT HOURLY PERSONNEL P.O. BOX U8, PIKETON, Otj. 45661 V-8, air, am-fm stereo, int. decor and more. Price Trade-in 25% OFF 5' OFF A POUND LOCKS '81 T-BIRD 6 cyt., NAILS DRYWALL SALE INSTRUMENT MECHANICS - High school education or equivalent and minimu~ of three .vears eMpenen.ce , 10 4se and maintenanCe of electroniC pneumati C a~d hydrauliC. mstruments. Related training or education can be substituted for up to one and onehalf years experience . . . .. ELECTRICIAN - High school education or equova lent and minimum of four years experience in heavy industry or five years rounded experience in transformers, controls, motor an.d armature winding, line and ca ble. Related training ~r · educat1on c.an be substituted for up to one and one-half yers ex per 1ence. 4 Price Trade·in PRE-FINISHED & UN-FINISHED ALL ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPlES IN STOCK NJ. MINNESOTA PAINT s-qo -M · F Equal Opportunity Employer Price Trade· in BlACK PlASfiC OFF Tho~e wishing to make application must be U.S. Citizens, be able _to work shift work and must be able to secure a Government Secur~ty Clearance. $4,450.0j) $1,00.00 ALL WOOD & PLASTIC TRIM • ELECTRONICS - High school education . or equival~nt a~d m inimum of five years ex perience in work involving electr_on1c e9u1p~ ' ment and controls including ability to ~~ply trouble·Sh<H?tlng log1c to electronic schematics . Related tram1ng or . education can be substituted for up to one and one ·ha If years e)(per 1ence. · You Pay ''76 MAVERICK '79 F·lOO· At Palo, AUo,C.IIf. East vs. West E&'lt •439500 cyl., turbo., auto. trans., stereo, ti It wheel, speed control. · ''' ' WITH BLOWER BLOCK UNDERPINNING OfF 25% •329 95 ' BUCKET 20% IN S1llCK ONLY (614) 289-23 11 '80 FUTURA NEW ' Squre, radio . . V-8, auto. trans ., . air, wire wheel covers, low mileage, 12,000 miles or 1 year warr;m ty . Price $5,395.00 Trade·in 1,000.00 No.2 Florida State 00..11 vs. No.4 Okhthoma (1).2), ( R) •399500 You Pay '79 LID I) Ona(!:e&wl At Mlallll •3995110 .You Pay vs . Texa s 17-4·), ( n) . '78 FAIRMONT WAGON '78 GRAND PRIX '80 GRANADA AND PLVWOOD U. S. STOVE COAL & WOOD BURNER $2499 . OFF . OFF ALL LUMBER Goodyear Atomic Corporation is i~f.erv~ewing for future employment opportunities in the following class•f•catlons: ., 20% 15% ~OODYEAR ATOMIC CORPORATION , FOR ANY OLD CAR, REGAROlfSS OF mileage, air, 12,000 miles or 1 year warranty . Major College Football Bowl Games ' ALLOWANCE 6 cyl., auto. -trans., low SAVE Community agencies requesting operating Clollars fo·r Fiscal Year 1982 (July 1, 1981 ·June 30, 1982) should write to the Gallia·Jack~on­ Meigs Mental Health Board, P .0. Box· 514, Gallipolis, OH. 45631 or call446-3022. The Board will hold a public meetin9 January 14, 1981, to distribute requests for pro- . posals to all eligible agencies. · •1000 BURRIS INJURED. TEMPE, Ariz. - Ohio State Of· fensive Guard Scott Burris, a native of Point Pleasant, is scheduled to un· dergo knee surgery Monday after being hurt midway in the third quar· ter of the Buckeyes' 31·19 loss to Penn State on Friday in the Fiesta Bowl. 10% to 50% . 10%,0FF LATON~RESULTS !;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - .Saren covered a mile in I: 42 2-5 seconds 00 Friday to win the featured race at . Latonia, paying $7.40, $3.20 and $2.80. Second-place A Gray Jet paid $3 and $2.80. while Reservation Life paid $5.20 for show. The 2~ daily double combination of Adanac Night and Aquiledon paid $27.40. A crowd of 5.118 wagered $632.519. . . . the Masters, the other members r:i · South. His $100,000 pay~y gave him in the National Basketball Rocavert 6-4, 6-3 for the singles 19, from Wahpeton, N.D., for the the Big Four. yearly earnings of more than Association's Central Division. The championship in the National Grand American Handicap cham· A high sehool football coach $500,000, unparalleled in the men's Cavaliers won 37 r:i 82 games and Revenue Classic in Colwnbus. pionship at Vandalia. They all hit 99 rivaled Nicklaus' achievement for sport. finished 13 games behind division· HORSE RACING of 100 targets. Hazlett followed it the biggest Ohio story. "I have a little better than winning Atlanta. Stone Manos, a 6-1 choice, upset with 24-of-25 in the shootoff from 22t Gerry Faust, tbe founder of Cin- mediocre ability," said Watson BUI MusSelman replaced Stan favored Colonel Moran in the yards . cinnaU Moeller's program '17 years following his sixth U.S. tour triwnph Albeck as the Cavaliers' coach, but $150,1100 Ohio Derby thoroughbred COlLEGE FOOTBALL ago, fulfilled a boyhood dream when of the year. Cleveland didn't fare any better in race at Cleveland's Thistledown. Ohio State, the nation's preseason he replac,ed Dan Devine as the And these were more state sports the early 1980-81 season. They were Stone Manos , ridden by Pat Day, No. I choice, settled for No. 14 after University of Notre Dame coach. highlights in the last 12 months : nirting with last place in the traveled the I and one-eighth miles bowing to UCLA 17.() and Big Ten "I used to whistle the ~otre Dame PRO BASEBALL realigned Central Division and won in I :52 and won by 2'h lengths over champion Michigan 9-3 for a 9-2 light song as I rode my bicycle home The Cincinnati Reds stayed in conjust 10 r:i their first 33 starts. Colonel Moran. , record and a berth in the Fiesta from football practice in grade tention for the National League West AUTO ROAD RACING PRO GOLF Bowl against Penn Slate. grade," the 45-year-old Faust said. title until the final days. They Johnny ' Rutherford, driving Jim Dayton won its first national fool· Australian David Graham shot 21!0 "Since the fifth grade, I thought finished three games behind the to nip Watson by 1 shot and earned Hall's ChapperaU .S. Auto Club's ball crown, walloping defending about playing at Notre Dame. The Houston Astrlis with an 89-73 record $54,000 in the $22li,IIOO Memorial Red Roof Inn 256-kilometer race at champion Ithaca 63-0 for the only reason I didn't go there was I for third place. Tournament,. part ·of the men's Mid-Ohio in Lexington. It was the Division III championship in the wasn't good enough." The Cleveland Indians stayed national tour over Nicklaus' Muir· first USAC road ra~e for In· Stagg Bowl. The Flyers were 13-0, But his coaching is good enough. above the .500 mark before tailing field Village layout at Dublin. dianapolis championship cars in 10 their best record in history. Faust produced a 174-17·2 record at off for a 7~1 record. The Indians Wilmington finished second in the Sally Little of South Africa won years. Rutherford beat Gordon Moeller, winning five of the last six were 23 games behind the champion . her first major women's tit)e by Johncock by 12 seconds. NAJA Division II playoffs. The big school state playoff cham- New York Yankees in the American Brian Redman and David Hobbs Quakers lost to Pacific Lutheran 38shooting 285 in the $150,000 Ladies pionships. League East. Professional Golf Association Cham· of England combined to win the 10 in the finals. Other major 1900 developments in The Colwnbus Clippers won their Central Michigan won the Mid· pionship over the Nicklaus Golf Cen- $150,000 Lwnbennan's 500, a com· Ohio sports were: · second straight International ter at Mason. Sbe earned $22,500 and bioation race for Can-Am and grand American Conference crown by one -The Cleveland Browns reaching League pennant and followed it with was 3 strokes ahead of Jane Blalock. touring cars at Mid-Ohio. Redman game over Western Michigan, Bald· · the 1~victory plateau and the their second playoff crown in the The inaugural $150,000 World and Hobbs drove the 130 laps in 3 win-Wallace beat Wittenberg 16-0 in National Football League playoffs Class AAA minor league. The Clip- Series of Women's Golf title went to hours, 22 minutes and won by 11ap. the Ohio Conference championship for the first time since.l972. pers' success earned Manager Joe ·patrick Tambay of France, game and Wilmington tied Hanover Beth Daniel with 282 at The Country By winning 10 of their first 14 Altobelli the third base coaching job Club in suburban Cleveland. driving a Lola, beat AI Holbert by and Anderson for the Hoosier· games, the Browns matched their with the parent Yankees. Daniel's fourth straight triumph, 1 eight seconds in the Valvoline Can· Buckeye Conference title. 1972 record of 1()-4. A final game vic· PRO FOOTBALL shot better than Nancy Lopez· Am event at Mid-Ohio. PREP SPORTS tory over the Cincinnati Bengals Despite a new coach in Forrest PRO BOWLING Melton, led to a $46,500 c~ck. Ohio high schools went to five Dec. 21 gave them a playoff spot and Gregg, the Cincinnati Bengals lost Wayne Webb outrolled Gary Spunsors of the tournament, divisions and 40 teams from three a final record of 11-5. · nineof their first 12 games and avoiding a legal fight with the men's Dickinson 219-194 for the $30,000 fir· classes and 12 teams in the football - Joe Charboneau; the Cleveland quickly fell out of AFC <;entral . tour, changed the 1981 tournament st·place check in the $150,000 playoffs. The champions were Indians' colorful left fielder, winning Division title contention. However, name to World Championship of Firestone Tournament of Cham· Moeller in Division I, Youngstown pions at Riviera Lanes in Akron. the American League Rookie of the the Bengals did stun the 19!10 Super Women'sGolf. Mooney in Division II, Cleveland . TRAPSHOOTING Year award. Charboneau, 25, hit .289 Bowl champion Steelers twice early PRO TENNIS Benedictine in Division III, Garfield William Hazlett, a 35-year-old and 23 home runs and drove in lr1 in the season. Gene Mayer mowed down Victor Heights Trinity in Division IV and runs in 131 games. PRO BASKETBALL Amaya 6-2, &-I for the singles title in telephone repainnan from Sarber, Tiffin Calvert in Division V. All are -Niatross capturing .the $201,361 The Cleveland Cavaliers tied for the Western in Cleveland and Bob Pa., beat Randy Wilheim, 14, ct schools. parochial Mount Vernon, and Indika Morris, Little Brown in straight heats of 1:55 fourth place with the Indiana Pacers Lutz turned back Australian Terry and 1:541-5 at the Delaware County . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fairgrounds. The 3-year-old colt became pacing's first Triple Crown winner since Most Happy Fella in 1970 and the sport's all·time money champion with earnings of more than $2 million. He broke six world records in the Jug." "No harness horse can MOBIL£ HOME N.UMINUM push him," driver-trainer Clint ROOF KOTE Galbraith said of Niatross. - Tom Watson's victory in the . $400,1100 World Series of Golf with a l~under·par 270 at Akron Firestone ' By GEORGE STRODE .• '' The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-C ·S Ohio- Point Plea sant, W.Va. MON •.fll •••••• ··• •••••••••••••• 7100-51()0 CONCRETE MIX (COARSE ) . fCILB . BAG SAT.···~·····················.'.. 7100 · 4100 �va. Pom er oy Middl eport Galli pol is, Ohio- Point Plea s ~nt, w. December 28, 1980 Page .-.... w. Va .· n · ~ C-6- The Sundav Times-Sentinel ,.. .. _ . I _; -~ .,... ; "' ~·· " MATCH ACTION - GAHS wrestler Mike Rowan I top ) tries to get a lock on Ironton's Bob Clay during the preliminaries of Saturday's wresiling tournament. - The tourney, which began at 11 a.m. Saturday, ran until 7 p:m. with finals , semi-finals and consolation mat· ches. DePaul rips UCLA, 93-77 CHICAGO (AP ) - All-American Mark Agui rre scored a game-high 23 points and Terry Cwnmtngs added 19 as top-ranked and un bea ten DePaul raced past previously un- . defeated UCLA 93-77 Sa turday m a nationally televised college basketball game. Both teams roared out of the starting blocks, with DePaul's Teddy Grubbs providing six quick points for an early 16-14 Blue Demon lead. A steal by Clyde Bradshaw which led to Skip Dillard's breakaway layup pushed the DePaul cushion to 24-20 with seven minutes left in the half. From there. Aguirre scored seven of his 15 firs t-half points to key a 15-3 scoring stretch that lifted De Paul to a comfo rtable .19-23 margin w1th almost three minutes remat ning. Only Darren Daye's I i firs t-half points kept the Bruins in the game at the new Rosemont Horizon. He scored their fi~a l six points as DePaul, shooting 63 percent from the floor, took a 47-29 lead at the intermission. DePaul was able to open an 18point lead by nullifying UCLA's great quickness at the guard spots. Rod f oster, who led the.Bruins with 19 points, had only one at halftime and his backcourt partner, Michael Holton, had none. After Cw1m1ings opened the Cr~rter r~pp11rently second half with a short jwnpcr, UCLA tore off eight quick points to close within 49-37. But Cwrunings countered with a pair of baskets and Dillard led Aguirre for a breakaway slam dunk. Even with Coach Ray Meyer sh uffling among his fir st seven players, DePaul widened the gap to 68-45 with 10 minutes to go and the Demons never were seriously threatened after fhat. 4-~+ a~5 &Rcx.JP-> bull which will not casue dystocia. M!:ff I~ 1'\0folle Also, select healthy, growthy type §C-11001-S oR ANY ' heifen that are not prone to difficult CONV ~N I eN"r PI..AC~ birth." '1'oUR CDMMUNrfY. You should pay special attention YoU CAN ev~<N IV\ e:~-r to heifers wben they are ready to 1-ifREo. IF 'bJ v.JitiJ\ . give birth. Be ready to assist the heifer when calving, to work wlth t e=-. '1 1i-the newborn calf and to aid getting 1t ! colostrwnintoit." . You should analyze your nutrition program by looklrlg at your herd. Are the cows in good condition? The cows should be gaining weight Where 4-H cl ubs me e t and how oft er t hey meet is determined by the during the last third of pregnancy. If Volunteer Leader .and the 4-H' er s . They may meet in 4-H'ers homes, schools , they are losing weight, there is a communi t y centers. chur ches , places of bu s ines s, convenient to the member s . good chance tbe caiyes are not killer, causes several problems in- quite effective. receiving proper nutrition. Ration evaluation is also an im- cluding abortion, birth of weak There are several items you portant means of maintaining a good calves and loss of fertility. "I think should have available to assist in nutritional program. This requires a every beef cattle herd in Meigs saving that newborn calf. 01>periodic examination of the forage County should be on a leptospirosis stetrical chains to assist in difficult beir)gfedtodetennineifthecow'sor vaccination program. A close births, a stomach tube, if inexheifer's nutritional needs are being working relationship wlth a com- perienced, buy a commercial one, to Offers met. petent local vet.erlnarian in whom provide colostrum to a weak calf Infectious diseases are the •econd you have confidence Is.a necessary unable to nurse. You can secure major factor causing newborn calf part of controlling this disease." colostrum and freeze it. In case a deaths. The weak calf symdrome is The third infectious disease 1 men- calf scciurs 311d dehydrates, you , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , a viral disease of cattle caused by in- tioned Is neomitill diarrhea or calf should be able to make up an elecfectious boviite rhinotracheitis and · scours. Vaccines ior some of tbe .trolyte solution. Iodine to dip navels. budgets prepared by the Bureau of \ BVD. .iUo Gr.alde, Ollio more conunon fonns of scours are ·To me, these are the bare essentials. Labor Statistics glves some inLeptospirosis, another major dication of the effect of price in· creases on family living costs. For 1979, the BLS Intermediate budget for an . urban family of four was about $20,500. Now if the r.ost of this budget package Increases at an annual rate of lO'h percent, this same '-1.-tfll BY DIANA s. EBER1'S budget package will cost around Antill Altytlally ExteDBIO!l Agent $25,000 by the fall of 1981. In short, 1\' U1Tl! Cl..Uut Home Economics making ends meet will continue to J:J-.111 A.ltll, M"'w c be a financial challenge. ~~: ...,s ounty Considering this relatively bleak PoMEROY .:_ For the last tw<>- forecast, whatcanconsurnendo? PORK COOKERY three years, only the "up" button on It wlll be 'increasingly important KEEP IT LOW, SLOW the price elevator has been working for families ·to budget for Inflation GALLIPOUS - Once thought to lll)d increase5 family living . costs just as they Jiu<!get for other costs. require extra-long cooking time, hav~ become lncreasmgly ·We are likely to see more dualcooking methods for today's learner, womsome, to more and more earner and multi-earner families, Clarinette®-110 by Realislic® changed conmore tender pork have customers. butfor many the added net earnings siderably·. II the tradition in your ~eofthebigque~tio~_is"What's will only en~ble them to stay even family caJls·for pork for New Year's gomg to be the family livmg outlook wlth inflation rather than get ahead you may be Interested in tbese. for 1_981?" . . , . , of it. . Pork roasts shoUld be cooked to an Wtll families l~d tt any easier to More people will nefi/ to seriously Internal temperature of 170· F. ·for make ends ~~ m .1981? Well, un- . consider ways of changing their optimum results. This means fortunately,. tt ~ unlike!Y· For 1979, spending habits and modifying their removlng a pork roast from the oven median family tncome ,tn the Uruted lifestyles to conserve, make do wlth • Cassette Record/Play Deck with Dolby* NR at 185 F. lntetnal temperature, since States was about . . $19;685 w~_ch less, and eliminate some of the exthe Internal temperature wlil rise • Bell-Drive Changer with Magnetic Cartridge means that baH of the U. S. families tras. This can also include doing five degrees after the roast another earn more than this amount and half more research before making major • AM/FM Siereo Receiver with Dolby Decoder is removed from the oven. earn less. Now lite ·1979 level was purchases and giving greater atRecQmmended oven temperatures • 24"-High 3-Way Speakers wilh 8" Woofer, ?bout 11.6 percent over 1978 but the tention to shopping calendars to take for cooking roasts is 325 F. This low 5" Midrange and 2" Tweeter mc~e wa~ abnost totally eaten up maximwn advantage of special sale tempertures reduces the amount of by an Inflation rate of around 11.3 prices. Although it won't work Save 24% on a. feature-packed e ntertai nment shrink, leaving the meat more ten-· percent _fo~ the_same period: We equally well for all families, some cente r. Play cassettes or rec ord from pho no, der, juicy and flavorful. Higher oven have a similar &t~tion dunng 1980 ; will find . economic pay off in sul>radio or mike jacks . Dolby System improves temperatures (as recommended , in and mqst economtsts see no qwck · stituting their times, talents, and/or sound on Dolby FM broadcasts and tapes. the past) tend to dry out the surface end to inflationary pre&<~ures. Thus, ·. labor for money through borne Has FM muting , tuning meter, hi-f il ter. EO/ and reduce the yield of servable the 1981 p~ts ~or ma~y families production or do-it-yourself acbias selector. bas s a nd treble control s·, dust meat. wtll mclude little, if any, mcrease m tivitles, thrOugh ,bartering or parcover . 12 watts pe r ch a nn e l. min . rms. 8 ohms, To eliminate guessing when 20-20 ,000 Hz. 0.8% THD. Hurry' #13-1205 purchasmg ~wer. . . . . ticipation in consumer co-ops. None testing lor doneness, use ' a . meat What d~s II cost a family to ltve of these options is, of course, going Tapes not thermometer. Tbey are inexpensive, these ~ys · . . to guarantee success for everyone. mc ltJoed easy to use, and a very worthwhile That s noi an easy questton to an- Rather each family will have to coninvestment. Insert the thermometer swer since all · families have sider its own resources and try the ' so the bulb is In the center of the somewhat different needs and spen- options which seem best for its parthickest part of meat, not touching ding habits. However, the standard tiCillar •ltuatlon. · bone or resting in fat. As the pork roast cooks, the thermometer will measure the internal temperature of Optlmus®-27 by Realistic the meat. A resting period. of about ten minutes after cooking "sets"·juices, ·increasing yield because of reduced drip and making roasts easier to By Bryson R. fBud) Carter carve. The meat industry has announced recommendations for the Reg. 149.95 Each Gallia County Extension Agent degree of doneness on both their own local veterinarian to have Fahrenheit and Celsius scaies. It is Advanced "Slim-Line" Design- Only 6 " Deep! - On Monday, these treatments completed. Anyone recommended that pork reach an inJanuary 26, 1981 and March 23, II plaruung ' toconsigncalvesmaypick ternaltemperatureofl70F. (75C.); Save 53% on this speaker system in a minimuma.m:, a Buckeye Feedlot Con"cook-before-eating" hams, 160 F. reflecti on enclosure that delivers ultra-lowup a consigrunent blank at the Gullia ditioned Feeder caH Sale will be (70 C.); and "fully-cooked" hams, distortion hi-fi l Features a 6'h'' woofer coupled io ds County Extension Office located In heldattheUnlonSt~Yar in theCourtho lnGlli lis d 140F.(60C.). an 8" pass ive radio tor for deep bass , plus a 1" Hillsboro, Ohio. This sale Is to use a po an you · Not all pork should (or need) be soft-dome tweeter for soaring highs. The demonstrate the value of in- . need to return your consignment oven-cooked. Generally, thin cuts enclosure design projects sound from the driv.ers , corporating· the Buckeye Feedl ot form to the Union Stockyards as are pan fried or pan broiled. Thick not the back of the cabinet. You'll love it! Conditioning Program wt·th feede r soon as possible prior to Januar)' 2, cuts of meat usually are roasted, 1981 Of March I, 1981 so· that braised or broiled. For the most tencattle sales. the arrallgements can be made wlth . red Cattle may be deI1ve to der and juicy results wlth b.roiled · between 6 a.m. your veterinarian to supply him the 8-Track Deck with Dolby* N 40% Off! Stereo Headphones pork, each cut should be at least one stockyards any time and II a.m. January 26 (saIe day). Buckeye Feedlot Conditioned ear inch In thickness. TR-803 by Realislic Nova@-40 by Realislic f 1$ h d tagsandthelivevaccine. The consignment ee s I per ea have all this infOI'IJWtion in letter Don't be afraid to experlinent wlth 1 Uand the yard commission is $6.50 per form at the Extellllion Office and if different cuts and cooking methods •- . bre11ks coll11r bone WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter fell whi le cross-country skiing near the presidential retreat at Camp David. Md., on Saturday and apparently broke his left collar bone, the White House said. White House spokesman Rex Granum said Carter was (!own by helicopter to the Bethesda Naval Hospita l outside Washington for X rays. He said Carter expected to Wh eele r sb u r g :. return to Camp Dav id later in the da y. Carter, who is 56, has frequently cross-country skied, Granum said. He said he ·did not know who was in the party skiing with the president. · He said the White House would issue a more complete statement on the accident after it was determined that the collar bone was actually broken. final buzzer sounded. He nailed 15 in that furious last period. Hipley, with fou r juniors and a senior in their starting lineup. was paced by a sl im 5-10 youngster named Terry Snyder. Terry hit his first four shots from18 feet but, and finally wow1d up with 23 tallies to lead thr ee Vikin gs in double fi gures. Glen McClellan was also in double digits with 14, John McDermitt netted 7, Jim Stewart 5, and soph Scott Rutherfo rd added 4. Ripley's Don Smith caged 15 and held off the Big Blacks la st ditch charge in the final heat when he hit three baskets and dropped in six straight free throws before missing. Cremea ns, who la id up 13 buckets and dropped in 4-of-7 fo ul tosses for his leading total. also led the locals C r emea n s 13- 4 30; Mc Der m itt 2·3·7; M c Cle lla n 5· 4·14 ; Nott 0-2·2; Ba rne tte 1-0·2; Stewa rt 2-1·5; Porte r 1 l 3; Burr 1s 00 0; Ruth erfor d 2·0 4; Si mpki ns 0 00; Total s 2& -15-67 . RIPLEY (]Jl · - Snyde r 8·7·23; Lawhon 0-2 2; Stra i ght 3 2-8; H i leman 3+ 7; Ra in eS 4-3·11; Brown OS S; Smi th 4 7 15; Mullin s 0-0·0 ; Tho m pson 1-0 '2 . Total s 23 -27 -73 . Score bYQuarters: 9 B ig Bl acks 18 . Rip ley 9 .17 Ironton M eigs Pt . Pl easant Dec . 23 resun s: 393 1 531 0 322 444 2 597 490 2 367 324 5 2 431 ·384 5 3 531 485 3 4 366 430 3 4 419 447 3 5 473 461 2 5 342 470 2 5 342 400 t 5 314 332 0 1 48 41 Portsmouth 82 Minford 51 I Dec . 30 games : Co lumbus Cen t ral at Portsmouth South W ebster at Wheelersburg ' " 20 2915 23- 67 73 CENTER CLOSED RIO GHA NDE ~ All facilities in Lyne Cen tel· at Rio Grande College rgym, weigh t reom, and handball court\. will be closed from Dec. 19 through Jan. 5, 1981. A new schedule will be published when classes resume after the holidays. Lo gan at Gal l ipoli s M e ig s a t W,el l ston waver ly at A the ns Jackson ar Iro nton P t . P le a sant at Parkersburg South Chilli coth e at w estland ·~ .. Jan . 3 gam es : ' F ederal Hock i ng at Log an Wa hama at Meigs •P OP 257 190 202 231 249 228 . tat · 20t 245 242 For the record. 2 2 196 220 L og an 1ro n ro n National Ba.slu~ llaall AssMiatlon 1 3 190 236 0 4 206 244 M eigs 16 16 1759 1759 TOTALS SEOAL RESERVES W L P OP TEAM 3 t 166 122 Gal l i p oli s 3 1 138 122 Log an 3 1 158 114 wa ver tv 3 1 155 138 Ironto n 2 2 152 153 A th en s 2 2 158 141 Ja ckson 0 4 138 196 Well sto n 0 4 120 199 M e ig s 16 16 1185 1185 TOTAL ~ Mi l w~:~uk.e e India na Al41nt.a Chicago Cleveland Detroi t W L with lB an d nine p o in t.~ respectively. me nl for the Defenders was Lon nie Sanders, John Elardo and John Van Meter. In the preliminary game the Ohio Valley Junior Varsity won 38-14 against the J . V's fnnn Marietta . Leading scorers fu r Ohio Valley's J. V's was Phillip Archer with 16 points and Chris Wood with 10 points. Top rebounders for Ohio Vallc(s J . V's was Phillip Archer with mne and Brian Odell with fi ve. l:nllcgr liask1•tball S<'ctre~ 1-~ AR Ne\'.-!.os Vegas Bi, New Mcxku 7~ TOUFtNAMENTS CoppcrCiassk . Flrst RtJund Amona 87. C<ti-Sanl.a B~:~ rb;ml ~ l..amar 88, Gra mblin~ 82 ECAC H111idav Fcnlval fo'lrst R1iund N.Camtin;t St, 61, run u ~ St.Julu!":;, NY GG, Pt.••m $8 Fnr \\'t st Cle~ sslt· First Rour1d Oregon !12, l'u llcrtml St 7B OT Dt·11 ke 69, Ut.c1h 68 . ' Fighting llllnl C la ~;si c First Round Leading in the reboundtttg· depart· ll linoi!:l &1 , Oh iu 54 Oklahmna 53. Br~:~dley 52 Gator Bowl T1•umcy Local bowling "fllursduy Swingers stomdm!ls fur the week d Ocr . 18<~re : - Team H&C Plant F'uod JtJhn.'iun'.s Mi:i rkct D&f Contract ors Mitkl lcpurt Cenlnt11'rusl fiillln,dlmn D ru ~ Hocktmberry Pharmacies Warehime F uneral Home W. L 84 36 00 ~ 61 59 6ll 60 55 GS . ~4 ti6 53 67 J.A. R. 47 7J Hig h ~u uJe and 5crics : U&C, l.ucJIJc Hk kman 2 1 2-~ 1 ~. Juhnson·s. Ncmcy.. Ma n..:um lii8, Vnnda Jordan 436. D&F , Bunnie FLIIIer 1~. N<tnt·y Dobbi n ~ 399. Centrll l Trust, Sheryl Wal tcrs 1 63-4 ~ 7 G!lli n ~ham 's, Odellu Mack 145-367. Hocken· l>t:!rry 's, Ton i Pcarsun 187-479. Warehime's, Put Hunter 150-t28. J .A.A.'s, Dollie: Ada ms 156-396. Splits convertl't.l : Faye Rowland ~10 and Vi rgh1 it:1 Hubinsun 3-10. t~ rly Wcdnctidll)' Mixl·c.l l ~ug u e ~ r. 3. 1980 Tea m Pts. Tony 's Carry Out 73 I . tm~shul'i Gn Hc:nlquartcr.; 65 SmitJi.Nclson M u tur~ 64 Zidc'sSpurt Shup . 51 Nel!lllll U ~u~o~ s i () H i~h !!cries - Lou-ry DutJan 58H, C;m1lyn BIH:hnc r 496: BubCIJut·h 549, M t~li iu c Dugw1 ~ n lli~ /1 lol•IIOC La rry Dugan 21J. C" fu·olyn Uuchner IM , Bub Couch 20:1, MH xi11c I}JJI!<t tJ IRil Tcrun scric::; - l.llllt.:Shol'i HIIIO. Team l{i:ll ne - Smith-Nelson M•Jll ll'.\o 70 1, M1ke·'s Trm Han,ll itl~:"s T~ r~c Tl'nm Reutcr-Rro)CHil Mt:ljjN I/111 J il n'sGulr H u~t~ I C rn w n J First Roond F'lt1rid.a 65, Jacksonv ill e 59 Howell 698 i Dave Somerville 672; G .~ti ! Snyclt!r li65; Ken Whit!.! 663 ; Bub Tillis, Jr. 657: Dave &Jrnervi llc 652: .Jerry Bry11n 642; Denni! Hcmer 639: Bill Krl\11. 6:19; Da ve Somerville 833 J ack Mink 623; Tum Huse 621; Kent BrBIUI ti20: Cral~ &rncs62U: Kcr11 Brau 817; Bill Knu• 816 : l ~e Huweii 6U: CraiK Barnes 614 : Dalla!! &lyre 1KH: Wally Srmth 604 , 6a.l ; C<&f lislt:! DeWIU600. .U7 17¥.! 21 ... .316 .100 .563 ,159 5 ' .4~ 9 .3011 15 .'Z70 "16 24 14 .632 16 15 15 . 11 22 21 22 24 .421 8 .117 .100 .314 .132 8 8V. 11 1,-z 19 5 33 PaC'Itk Dlvl•lon 31 .795. .6M 8 .514 5l"l .48? .412 11 12 12V. . ~59 13 Huuslon l14, Detroit 94 AlhmUt 108, New Jerst.o.y 95 Dall!ls 119, ~nver 111 Philadelphia 113, IU!rws City 10.'1 Gulden State 110, Utah 100 l..o:.; A~ele!:l 116, lndhm01 115 PorUand 96, Seattl~ 00 Suaday'•Games Ktm~s Ci(y Ht New J~rsey Philadelphia at Los Angeles Monday's Game :~ :~ ~ 36 34 29 48 43 30 30 ."',,• 21 ll ·~ 49 ;.>$ 38 33 • 27.......... .:. !2 43 40 29 29 211 ~· '"'- :" "' • !. -· ... '"' ';> St.Louis . at VaRCtJUVI!f Mo.day's Game• ....-------. .. Year-End Cfearancef Dtill!ll:l at Cle\·eland No games scheduled •....,.!> ·~- • Now Availab~e •U I ~~ .'• PLUS MUCH. MUCH MOREl BOB'S ELECTRONICS McGINNESS..STANUY AGENCY, INC. .~----------~~~~----~~-· . ' \ II Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone446-1761 Gallipolis •' ....-. . •SCANNERS •TELEVISIONS . rhrough The--' - '3995 All><! ,,,. j,. ,,., •••~ ' ·..,,!'"'• • ,"',.nlti•<•"O ., ' .... I House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're pass ing this savings on to you . · Give· us a tall an~ g~l in Qn the savings! ' I ,. CB RADIOS As Low As may qualify for Allstate's "New Aaoss fllllll SiMI' - ' Plaza '"'" ~-..,~·-=''~-=·:::.!Oh:lo:..~---J·~ 1-;- ... ., ' ' . Electronic t - Save 20o/o to 53o/o Year-End Savin s Our Best Compact Stereo System Save37995 120 . 4::.:~ 5 I 2-Way High-Efficiency Hi-Fi Speaker System ~ave69~~ · 80 · k~~~are~to cattle 60 days prior to sale date. you would like to obtain it, just call please you and your family. The grading of a consignor's l"""o,;;;ur;..;off=lce=a;;.:t..:.446-46;.;...:;.:;1;;;;2;;..e;;,:xte=ns=io.;:n..:.32::;·------...----'------i calv!!S will be done BB follOWB: a ~ steers and heifers will .be separated b.•cattle will be sold as "fanners sortr• -' NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO ' SAVE••• For years, y ou 've seen and heard 1.":1 advertising about All state Homeowners Insura nce. And now , it's available h(!rt,, .at our age ncy . But, did you know tha t if your house is 5 years old or less, you RIO GRANDE COUlGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Techn- ~~~~~~ r----------'--_;;,;_=__::::::::::::.._ _ _ ., , W Wumen's 5Stl Pts. 80 71 68 :;o HunterColltge C1as~l c Here in Gal~ia County Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. J uAnn Het>d 600: Sh11run Tawney 561 ; Opal Casto 556: Marilyn Br owni11~ 555. Mr: t~ ' siOO 21 11 12 a 121 121 Washingtvn 12 12 10 132 122 N.Y. Rangers 12 18 5 126 143 Smythe Dlvl!!lon St. Louis !2 9 • 151' 118 Vancouw r 17 10 9 147 12.1 Chicago 138 166 ColtJrado 121 141 Edmmlllm 8 19 5 113 131 2 ,. 7 Winnipt!g 100 176 Wale!i Conf~r~n ct! Norris Dlvlafoa !3 .9 3 152· 117 Lus Anl!!eles Montreal 17 13 4 I« 103 Hartford 13 15 7 Ito 167 Pittsburgh to 18 1 131 164 Detroit 8 19 6 tOG 139 Adams DIYtslon Buffalo 17 8 9 137 106 Minnes ota 16 9 e 123 i02 Toronto 12 16 5 132 147 Booton II 15 7 120 118 Quebec 10 II 8 121 141 Frlday·a Games Hart!urd 9, Pitt.sburl!h 7 Washington 7, New Vurk Ranf!:ers Buffalo 3, Chk."11 go 2 Minn~ot.a 5, Winnipeg 3 Colorado 5, Calgary 2 Los Angeles G, Vancouver 3 Sunday's Games Boston Yl Buffal o Montreal al N~w Voril Rc!ngen Philadelphia at .Edmorilun Toronto ·at Chlca!IO Delruit at Winnipeg Calgary " ~--~~~~~!-=~~-~~_::-=~-=~-=-~--~~--·~_I Ur_l!r Agriculture and our community W L TGFGAPts 23 7 7 16t 114 ~3 ~ 7 ~ 139 93 ~1 N.Y. I!lhmders Phllildelpllht \• Sky1hw. Lanes Ten Pin H(mur Roll Week Ending 12-! ~80 Men's ZZ5 W;•lly Suutll 280; C lwr l h.~ Williams Z58 ; Bill Knux :!!"•R: Wa U,v Smith 257 ; Larry.Patrick :'.57; Dave SutJJcr\"l llc 2M: John [...i:lne 1!16 ; Gail Snydt:r 255; l.t!C Howell 2$3 ; C;.~rlisle Dewitt 248: Dale Smncrv•lle 245; 'ferry Sayre 244 ; Jerry Brya r ~ 119; Chut·k Lane 2311 ; Wally Smith 238, 238 ; Bn!J Tillb , J r. 233; Danny Maynard 2.17; Davtl Somtrvlllc 236: Cra i~ B.arne.s 2.'36 : Jiick Mink 2.'16 ; l.knni s Hunc•· 2::lfi i Jerry Brya n 235: Dave Surucrvillc 234: W;~ l ly Srnilh 234 ; Dallas Sayre ~: Jerry BI")'Gn <!.32: Chi:irlie Me<~duws l"\2; Larry Pgtrick :!3 1; JtJhn Finney 231 : Lee Howell Zl l ; Larry Hnss;:ll 'm : Ralph Mitchell 226; Mooc Ni111Tlan 226: Ci:trlisle Dewitt 226 226· Ken Pridemore Z25; Da liBs Sayre 225; Jim' Be~ 225 : Ken Wh itt! 22.1. Wt~m c D'8~ IS Golden Stale -42 40 Beverly ll er1~ley 2fl3: Opal C;uto 232; Vir~lnly Grover 223; Doris Sl.ac ~ 223; Vtnhta Sm1th 219; .Juc.JJ l~ac 217 ; She~1 Whlte 216; Cooilic Kraullcr 214; JtJAnn Reed 21.1; Kathy Van Winklt> 2ll : Marilyn Hruwnlng 210: ROlulllne Mnn mc ." 200; JoaAno llt<etl 202; Bw Custu201; Jun 11\w.'cll \m. 9'-';i 2S 13 19 18 Purtland 19 211 Sea ttle li 19 San Djego 17 211 Friday'a Games ChicHgo 100, Cleveland 98 Pu rdue ~. Georgia Tech 4S Qreatcr Bluefield Iavttltional First Round Blut!fiel d St. 101. Rio Grand e, Ohio !M Flr!il Roond Baruch 83, Old Weslbury S9 Otrmi nic11n 75, Hunter 67 Plllli bUI')' Cla s&k , First Round Minncsul<i 95, Vt~ le 54 Tt!ll ll~ Tech 98, Washint:lon SS, 2 OT Purl Cit)! Classic First Round NC-CIUJ rlott c 68 , Temple 65 Northea'tcrn 70, Maine SO TARCAChrl!ltma11Tou111e:y First Rou•d Ha mpton h1st. 71, Eliutbeth City St 69 Norfolk St. 91, SL " Paul '~ 73 Windy City Claulc . First RouOO Murg11n State 94, Texu!l College 8S .639 Patrick DlviHiuo "'"' 1-:l' lhgh md 1V1dual ~me l'<rl C<mwn 198; Marle11c Wi\so n\9~ . J hl-(ll scr u.-s Marlene Wl l.'il!n 560: Beverly llcnsl••t 5-18: Pal Cllrsun :H~ . Tcwn hi~l1 ;.:arne - Uculcr·Brugan Ill!; :;50· Hcutt•r·HI"OKanlus . 1507. · ' l .t~e WEST Phoenix Uti Ang:elt=s 13 Wetttem Collferen~e Midwest DIYI&Ioo Houston Ut.h Dt'"nvcr DalJBS 33 12 2S Central Dlvlalon 26 11 21 16 17 20 17 20 12 'rl 10 'rl Kan.sas City Defenders lose 49-38 decision Pet GB 4 .892 8 .m 5 33 27 • • Campbell Conference AUanUc DMslon Philadt!lphlu Buston N!!w Yolil W01shingtun Nt:wJ ersey " NaUonal Hockey League Easkm Collftrence Stln Antuniu GALU POLIS - The Ohio Va lley Christian Sehoul Defend ers lost third game of the year to Marietta Christian Schoul49-38 Wednesday . At the end of !he fi rst quarter the Defenders led 12 to 7. By halftime the game was tied 24 all. The Defenders' shoott ng turned cold in the third quarter and Marietta pullet ahead and Wj>nt on to win 49-38. John Elardo and Lonnie Sanders led the sco t·in g for the Defenders ;;;> . Gah ann a at Chillicothe SEOAL VARSITY W L TEAM 4 0 Athen s 3 1 Ga llipol is 2 2 wav e rly 2 2 Well st on 2 2 J a ckso n ' •, .. Ch i 11 it:: ot he .as Worth ington 38 Ath e ns 67 Be lpre 55 . .' MIDDLEPORT-The Meigs tory Jane against Southern, ·33-26, in · - ~ Marauder seventh grade basketball a very hard fought contest. Both ,, team of Coach Bruce Wilson are off clubs lost two starters to the flu.- ,., to an e.cellent start and are well on Mike Chancey again prevailed as their way to a successful season. The Meigs' leading scorer with 13, Rick Marauders are ~. with victories Wise and Parker Long each had eight, and Brian Buffington four. over Jackson, Shade, and Southern. Southern was led by Kelly Grueser · Coach Wilson's little Marauders defeated Jackson In the first outing with eight, Jay Bostick wlth nine, , 49-42. Talented Mike Chancey led the Tracy Cleland with six, and Sean winners with 15 points, Chris Shank Grueser who bucketed three. Meigs was scheduled to play sank 13, Rick Wise ~ight, Brian Buf· " fington six, Brian Houdashelt five, Athens on December 17, but the contest was postponed due to a flu and Lee Powell two. ,_ In the second outing of the year epidemic. The game wilr be ' Meigs handily defeated Shade, 37-25. scheduled for a later date. Meigs team members are Rod Nine Players scored for Meigs. High point man was Mike Chancey Harrison, Parker Long; David wlth 12 markers, Chris Shank, Brian Warth, Chris Kennedy, Brian Buf- . . ' •I' Buffington, and Lee Powell with fington, Mike Chancey, Rick Wise, . ,, Paul Duff, Chris Shank, Eric Mitfour each~ and Rod Harrison three. Chris Kennedy, .Brian Houdashelt, chell, James Keesee, Brian and Shawn Baker all chipped in two Houdashell, Lee Powell, and Shawn Baker. each. ' ".. Th~ little Marauders again hit vic- Jan . 2 games: in rebounding with II. BIG BLACKS (67) - J ackson W aver l y Washi n g ton CH P Gallipoli s at Pt. Pleasan t Big Blacks lose second contest Poi nt Pleasant's Big Blacks staged a magnificent second half charge to wipe out a conm1an ding Ripley lead. only to have time run out on them. and succun1bed 73-67 to the Ripley Vikings in the Keith Simmons Memorial tour nament up in Jackson County Friday night. Point's 6-2 se nio r forward. Hon Cremeans, led the hit parade fo r the entire evening when he ba ttled a touch of the flu bug to pour in 30 big points in a losing cause. Feeling unde r the weather, Cremeans was '' held" to only six points in the first half when Frank Marino's Ripley Vikings raced into a comma nding 17-point 35-16 lead. But Ron shook off his illness and blazed for 24 counters in the last two periods to lead a Garri son finish that sliced that Viking gap to only six when the We llston Logan L National Report FOI'IJW are due in our office by January 'll. Jn. Acrbllllft dlvidual belp to members is MelpCGaaty scheduled for Wednesday, DecemPOMEROY- Fair Dates for 1981 . ber31, in our office. . You may want to add these dates Since we have already had a taste your ~r. These are the of cold weather, 1 woufd like to give of the Meigs County Fair and you some tiJMI on reducing newborn ~:=~ counties. Athens Coun- calf losses. IY IG-15; Gallia County, "The statistics a~e ·atanning. ~ugwn ,....,; Jackson County, July 13- Nationwide, more than half the catCountv.August lt.-22; Vin- tie deaths occur during the first two lo·~~t2:~(~JUly~ · :. :IS-August I; weeks of life. Ohio statistics reveal W September 5-9. that about 20 percent of all ·calves have the entire schedule In born alive, die shortl:v After birlh. office if you need other dates. There are two basic. reasons for Junior Fair Milrket Aliimals In- these losses: First, poor de~:~:~: Dates - All market management and nutritional prac111 must be checked; weighing tices, and se,cond, infectious optional. Steen must be checked diseases. Saturday, January 3, 9 a.m. to 12 Dystocia, or difficult birth, is one at Royal Oak Farm near Five of the primary killers of newborn r-oinLS. The lamb and hog iden- calves. But there are several tific:aticln date Is Saturday, May 23, 9 preventive measures which the farnoon at the show arena, mer can take to belp avoid this Fai1rgrourttls. problem. . "Prevention begins by selecting a .... ...... I Meigs seventh graders OP off to 3-0 start this seaso~ Cage standings ALL GAMES W Chi ll icothe 7 Athe n s 7 Po rts mouth 6 Ga ll ip oli s 5 s-, ~H Homemakers' Circle STRUGGLING FOR POSITION. - Andy Mills of wrestling tournament held at Ga,lllpolls Saturday. Also Gallipolis ltop) jockeys wlth Dougherty of Point partidpatlng In the match were Logan, NelsonvillePleasant In the preliminary match of the GAHS ' York, Ironton, \1reenflel,ti-McCialn, fairland and Ashland. (Brenda Wilson photo I. Team Cooperative E•tension Service · The Ohio Stole Unlverolly corner ~ unty.agent's BY JOHN C. RICE Ert I loaA,Ift! ,,... The ANNOUNCINGI The sale order will be detennined by amval time at the stockyards. The Certificate of · Buckeye Feedlot Conditioning lllWit ac~ny cattle at lime of delivery. The consignors of the caggle will be paid'an additional $5 per liead sold to help delraY veterinary costs of the Buckeye Feedlot Conditioning Program. This $5 per head will be paid by the buyer. 011iy Buckeye Feedlot Conditioned feecjer cattle will be accepted for c:lllll!llnmenl Here are the de&aiJI as to whiittueqallecl. Cattle mtllt be treated for Rftl'8l dla.lll!ll at leut 21 days prior to IBie. (PriOr to January 5, 1111). Treitment .-t be done by a wtetlnarlan. Treat calves prior to January 5 for the JanUBry 211 sale and March 2 for the March 23 sale. Cattle al8o need won~~ treatment, &rub and lice eontrol, de!Ivrned, e..iated llld ll"l*'b' hilled, B.\Q). m='="=t, jAWW J ud ..... hd, I i II U1r • Ill!, IIIli P. 1 s• rniDt Cctotlltlallld .... JOE'S fOREIGN CAR SERviCE . MlfiURS & TAilPIPES at Route2 Vinton, Ohio W. ALWAYS llllft the rtght exllll•t system lr'l.•tock for IMMEDIATE lnstelletlon. ' Tll ............_ .~ oiWirtully given. Come to our Ot.,-,cl Opening tor 1 really grtlt "buy! You r.;11n eltpec~ono. quilt lift aneltupetler perfOrmance rrom fttll Lltlllmt UuartntMd multter tticltaiiPII)e--a rutl rttisiant 00111"1. 1'111~ mtleltrtlcknn•. expe" In· lt..latlon and OWII!tM;d IIUIIICI!on lhll ..OU top ll'i&lhy II I budget Jr'Ot. C0tnt In INI be corwtnced. All lntiiiiiM<wlt ,,_ Qvll'antMd In Reg . 24 .95 Record stereo tapes tor car or home . Tape Feature-packed at a budget price! 3'h" off-the air. from records , or the mike jacks . drivers deliver full- range so und . Cushioned Do lby NR c uts "hiss," extends dyn a mi c earcups. 10' coiled cord . #33-993 · ra nge . Selectable Auto-Stop , fast forward , program re peat and timer for easy re.c ording . -,...-=E~Ie-c-t"'"r_o_n~ic....,li--y-C_I_e_a-ra_n_c_e_! H:;.~:ry5-TiRe~slntel:Jre 0 25 tO 5QOJo Save 20°/Q z~~s •"ttflt. . 111 Ollllpn wW lllld to c:Gidiici 14995 Save sso 1~:.~s #14 -933 Check Your Phone Book for the ladle lllaek'Store or Dealer Nearest You A OtVtStOWQf TANDY ' " CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT tNOIVIOUAL STORES �·' . . o· Decein ber 28, 1980 · The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- We .Reserve The Right .•....... . . SHOP, COMPARE EVERYDAY PRICES. WE SAVE YOU CENTS ntAl MAKES YOU OOUARS. ~ . CENTER WHOLE 14 PORK LOIN OR PORK SPARE 09 Referendum on Stctlllon Otftettd In Quebec .,. $ 59' .."' ,,;, LD."...., .... CENTE~ ' ·L8~ · BEEF Whole Round STEAK Bologna .-- I lndlre Gendhi ( . Beck in Power ,.· EL SALVADOR ' C.lvll Wer LB. ::.. u.s G'ROUN.D CHUCK s ' 4 PAK $}19 ··~ CHERRY PIE · FILLING BLEACH GAllON 59~ GOLDEN ISLE TEEN QUEEN IODIZED PINTO .BEANS SALT gg~ BANQUET CHICKEN - BEEF TUNA - lURKEY 3 For 1-LB. BOX $109 • Sno-Kreem .-·· SHORTENING ~. . ~· ...... 3 LB. CAN ·MINUR MAID FROZEN ORANGE ~ JUICE CAN .•..••'' ' :..: • : ·~ ' : ; ;] lh GAllON ~ ;: ' CHEF CHOICE POTATOES F.RENCH FRIES 3 LB. YELLOW or RED MAINE 10-LB. POTATOES..............~~~ ..'1'9 RED or WHITE 5 LB. GRAPEFRUIT........... P:'.~ '1 29 8 16 oz. BTLS. ... .. ~ ··') ICE CREAM Delicious Apples.......... 79~ .. I ••• ' 49c &Ol .. ' fROZIN FOOD RC ·coLA .-.... ,. ..~··~•. . CABBAGE •••••••••••••••••••. 10~ Yellow Onions .......t~~~·. 79~ ITALY YPT Pope VIsits Africa, Frenct, Brezil, Germany Eerthquekt Shah of Iran D"• ISRAEL ZIMBABWE IIKka Take Over Ambush of Settlers in Hebron lB.. GOLDEN ISLE TISSUE U.S. Rtacut Mistion Filii lrlq·lren Wer Hotllttl Still Held • Aeegen Elected Pretidtnt Mt. St. Helena .Erupta ,Cuben Boltlift • Influx of Rtfugett Black Riot in Mlemi Economy in Aeceaaion . Auto Industry Slumps lntereat Ratta So.r thweat Droutht Mi11ile Explodes In Arkenut Draft Reglatration Resumes IYc•y~yr $-,rveiUenct of Satum Laa Vegas Hot.. Flrt - ·TOILET A ' ... CHARM IN Contolidettt Rule ' LB :~ , RUMP ROAST SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lB. LB. ·SttC)ft9men o· oo-Hw11n .. ·----· --------· · Slab Bacon $ 09 USDA CHOICE BONELESS 99 KOREA r lB. 79 29 After e-Day Siege In lrtnlan ' . . .. ·-------------~~~~ GROUND Union Arter Str•• Triel of Chine' 1 Geng of Four ,' WHOLE OR HALF USDA CHOICE A D lrttlth Fret H01teg11 Menley Otftettd ·• Ttrrorltm In Europe Schmidt ~·· et.cted In Germeny Worllert Win lr.cltptndtnt JAMAICA . ''· -------~---------!i CHICKEN 19 lB. ·~ • PORK CHOPS · Loin Chops J GERMANY .;: Rib Chops ______________.,. . FAMILY PACK LOIN RI.BS - --------------J $.. 49 To Limit Quantities. PORK Top Stories of 1980 . . ·1 Broughton Whole Vlt. D MILK . GAL$1 99 ILK ..........~.~. - Year in review ' 1980: a year of hostages, inflation, nature's ·fury We grimaced, we smiled. We wept, we l!!ughed. We The captivity of 52 Americans in Iran had trees hated, we loved. sprouting yellow ribbons in the United States, and the ' The year flickered across our faces, but brandl!d our nation and its leaders prayed, protested and pursued hearts, solutions. Nothing helped. We saw Injustice. We saw violence. We saw nature Major airplane crashes killed more than 1,000, In· kill thousands of our neighbors. And mankind, too. cludirig the 22-member American amateur boxing But·still, we hoped and we prayed. · team. A floating oll platform collapsed in the North We hoped through.all 31,622,400 seconds that a bear- Sea, and 123 died. · · ded religious man would free 52 of us held hostage in a Soviet troops entered Afghanistan artd the United distant land. We enter the next year stlil hoping. States responded by halting grain shipments to Russia. We hoped we could jail a worldwide pickpocket- in- The president called for - and got- a U.S. boycott <t flation. And we hoped we could kick the oil habit. · · the· Summer Olympics in Moscow, and the events There were reasons for hope. We were learning-more became a Soviet romp when 36 nations stayed away. about our bodies and the heave!l8, finding new Rioting broke out In Miami streets after an all-white limitations and new potential. And we found out - Jury acquitted four fanner police officers in the fatal finally - wlw shot that TV oil baron namedJ.R. heating of a black man. Eighteen people died, and the The second hand spun. $100 million in damage made it the most costly urban Natllre wrote plenty of headlines ... disorder In U.S. history. The earth moved in Italy. And belched in Washington Undercover FBI agents offerfll bribes on behalf .of state. · . bogus Arab sheiks, paying out almost $500,00010 public Ferocious winds fed timberland fires In Southern officials In the lsrgest investigatibn of political corrupCatifornla, and homes were consumed. Soaring teffi. . lion In FBI history. peraturila in · the United States parched crops and A U.S. senator and six members of the U.S. House claimed lives. Floods and storms took land and lives were indicted becaUBe of the Abecam Inquiry, and from CalifOrnia to Ilidia. trials successfully tested the FBI's newest type of · ... and JDil1kind wrote a few headlines, too. evidence - videotapes. The senator was not up for reA grisly prisoo uprising in New Mexico, the Fill's election In November, and voters rejected five of the Abscam Inquiry, race' riots in Miami, war between six congressmen. . Iran 1\'ld Iraq, Soyiet mllliary moves In Afghanistan The world got its best view ever of the solar system's and labor unrest with a Soviet shadow In Poland. sixth planet when Voyager 1 skipj)ed through Saturn's Republican Ronald Reagan, fomiel'' Catifornla rings, governor and actOr, became the oldest man elected Scientists found a way to produce interferon in com·. president In U.S. hfaiOry- at age 89 - by defeating mercta1 quanitites .. But after touting Interferon as Jimmy carter. Independent candidlite John B. An- .(lOIIibly THE cure for cancer, scientists backed off. deraon wail few votes, but seCured a footnote IIi history Studies continued. • by making haUots in every stale. The ptsy U.S. hockey team won the gold medal at Republicans took control of the U.S. Senate for the the Ol,ymple Games at Lake Pla~ld, N.Y., besting, first Ume In two decailes. Among DemocraUc losers 8monc otberll, the top,rated Sovieta. And a muscular were such longtime senators as George McGovern, 21-year-old American, Eric Heiden, won five golds in Frank Church, Birch Bayh and Warren MagnliiOn. apeedllliatinc- arecordin·wlnler competition. · llame 125,000 CUbans 8lreamed to Florida on the . Nlnely yun of whit. rule and 10 years of civil war "Ft:8edom F!OIIlla" with Fidel Cutro'a blessing. A few eoded when Jlhodeala became the independent nation were d1uppelnled with the land of the free .,. six U.S. of Zimbabwe. Robert Mugabe, a black leader, was flighls were later hijacked 10 CUba In the worst spate of f)eCied prime miMter by a landslide. · air piney in 11 yun. At'yelll''send, aome 8,000 Cubans Former Beatre Jiiln LenDon was gwmed down, and were In a resett1emen1 ~· and tboulands were In mllllana apent alllenllO minutes mourning the alncerprilanl. lllllpl'iter and the real demlae of the Beallea, the most 111e year had tr. dlahearlenlnc momenta ... • IIUCCelllful rock group of all time. Our standard oflivlnc er'llded Wlatlan was nullo be Elmn black chll!hn were killed in Atlanla, and raped. Tbe U.S. tiCGIIIIIIIJIIIIIIk IDtcl reo nl'lll, and the four more were mllllng. Blacks and whites joined a r«VVi&f wu shaky. lntmeal ralell rode a roller Mal'dlfortheldllera. couler. Bayers ntaJecl'-· '1'he ailed - ollnn died in Egjpt. YIJIOBiavia . M01111l St. Helena blew lin lop, lllrninc a luab pine PreaidiDt JOIIp Brw Tito died In the country he led for fonlll int\1 a Jlllllberyard. MOUIIIaill man · Harry 35 yeara. ADd Col. Harland Sanders, the fried chicken· Truman wouldll't ._.., and bnme 1 Jtllad oiiOI'III JdaC, dltd at • • · incleatb- arate lllll'ldbtiiGIIIIIO Gillin. Alb Ja1ed Weaulllnd. Werajolced. 11 mUll bJch drlftld alllf tamed day to J1i1bt in Idaho, But we MrQI bciped. Ort&aa and WtM'QI L Wunter the nat 31,N6,000 seconds still hoping. - . . GRIM REMINDER - Tbe badf i:l a U.S. . . viceman Ilea face dDwn .-r tile cblrnd ••• ' lie helle!Ol!W .... tra.part ..... lbat mJ1!ded Iii .. Iranian delerl Clll April • In tile IJUated I ' WI rescue attempt. Aboft: IlL a. Bellnlreara .... • · Oct.17, seiiCIInc apllme olimcDaadanh.,a:d. �~ P~ge-o-0·2- The Sundav Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . - December 28, 1980 December 28, 1980 : Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Election tops • m 1980 news SENDS MESSAGE HOME Amerlcau holtage WIUlam Belk of Colilmbla; S. C. ~~ to bls family llllil frlelldl 'lu a televlsloa broadcast from Tehran Friday. Tile film ol the hosla&es wbo speut their second Christmas In captivity was made by lralllau television and was relayed to tbe United States Friday. NEW YORK (AP) - The Republican Party's sweep of the elections, which put Ronald Reagan in the White Hoqse and gav~ the GOP,control of the Senate for the first time in almost three decades, has been named the top story of 1980 by member editors and broadcasters. . The election story narrow1Y edged t})e Iran hostage crisis, which finished first in the 1979 poll. The troubled U.S. economy was third. The Top 10 were chosen on two ballots; a preliminary vote and a second that included the top IS votegetters and three late breaking stories. The ranking: , I. The election. ' 2. The Iranian hostage crisis. :3. The U.S. economy. 4. The Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. ~ 5. The volcanic eruption of Mount Sl. Helens in Was!iington state. : 6. Events in Poland. The strikes tl1e growth of an independent unio~ JI\I>Vement ·and the threat of Soviet in~ervention. •7. The murder of former Beatie J ohn Lennon in New York. : 8. The ea rthquakes in southern Italy, which killed thousands. :9. The war between Iran and Iraq. IO.(tieiThe boatlift from Cuba and the influx of thousands of Cuban and Haitian refugees and the fire that killed 84 people at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas. " . The second 10 included the FBI Abscam operation; the Voyager 2 pictures of Saturn; the drought in tile Midwest and Southwest; the goid medal won at the Winter Olympics by the, ,U.S: hockey team ; the Moscow summer Olympics; racial riots in Miami; the resumption of draft registration , tbe murders of black children in Atlanta and the excitement over "Who shot J .R. ?" on the television show "Dallas." TheTopiO: I. The Election - Reagan's election on Nov. 4 wasn't el<!lcliy a surprise. But pre-election· polls had predicted a very close race and the size ol the mandate was unexpected. Reagan and-running mate George Bush got 51-percent of the vote to 41 percent for Carter, and 7 percent for independent John Anderson. Reagan won 489 electoral votes to 49 for Car· ter . The president carried only the District o( Columbia and six states - his own Georgia, Vice President Walter Mondale's Minnesota, Rhode Island, Maryland, West Virginia and A,ppalachian Power wins ~onor third year in row ' ~OINT ·Iran repeats hostages will not be released until terms are met Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai summoned foreign diplomats.and reporters to his office in Tehran today for a 71)-minute meeting in which he reiterated Iran's stand that it will not free the 52 hostages unless the U.S. goverrurient meets its deman· ds, according to an Iranian official who attended the meeting. · He said Rajai and other Iranian officials compared Iran's demands and the U.S. replies and added that Rajai made no mention of trying the hostages as spies. "It was not a meeting for negotiations ___ Iran only gave some information to the foreign diplomats," he said. Some Iranian officials have said the hostages would be put on trial as spies unless America met Iran's terms that $24billion in cash and gold he deposited in the Central Bank; of Algeria. President Carter has called the demand a " ransom," while Secretary of State EdmundS. Muskie has termed .it " unreasonable" and beyond the constitutional powers of the presidency. One Iranian official said Saturday's meeting began at 9 a.m. EST and among those attending were Iranian Executive Mfairs Minister Behzad Nabavi, head of the Iranian hostage negotiating team, and other Iranian officials involved in the hostage case. As the meeting got under way, Tehran radio in an Arabic language broadcast monitored in London quoted Prime Minister Rajai as having told news agency correspondents that " If the U.S.A. does not respond to the Iranian conditions, the spies will never be released. 11 Foreign diplornaiB. in Tehran, including the ambassador of Switzeriand, which represents U.S. interests in Iran, were summoned today to the of(ice of Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai in connection with the "subject of the hostages," the Swiss ambassador said. An Iranian official said among those attending were Iranian Executive Mfairs Minister Behzad Nabavi, head of tbe ·Iranian hostage negotiating team, and other Iranian officials involves in the hostage case. The unidentified official said the hostages would "most probably" be discussed along with other topics. · Meanwhile, Tehran radio in an Arabic language t:tt . ' w. Va. PLEASANT - Ap palachian Power Company was the mest efficient steam·electricgenerating company in the United States in 1979, the third consecutive year ii has achielred a No.-1 ranking, according to findings recently cornpin.! from annual reports filed by· el~tric utilities with the Federal El}~rgy Regulatory Commission. In both 1977 and 1978 tlie comp&ny, which generates most of liB electricity. from ~cal, was · first among multi-plant utilities in the . 'lll!tlon. But in 1979, It exceeded exen single-plant electric utilities. !\ppalachian's flve coal-burning planiB in 1979 achieved the lowest combined heat rate of 9,363 Btu's pel' kilowatt-hour genersted in the cdmtry. A sixth plant, Mountaineer Plant in New Haven, began OA!ratlon In September of 1980 and is not considered in the 1979 results. Heat rate, which is a measure of the efliciency of a' generating unit, I revolution" in recent days had spread false rumors about an imminent release of the 52 hostages. Tehrim Radio quoted Prime Minister Rajai as having told news agency correspondents that " If the U.S.A. dOes not respond to the Iranian conditions, the spies will never be released ." Iran often refers to the U.S. captives as spies and on Christmas Day, the Moslem spiritual leader of the Islamic militants who seized them nearly 14 inonths ago, Mohammed Khoeiniha, issued one of the strongest calls yet for spy trials . ' ~ power plant or entire electric utility, Is the number of British thermal u·nits (Btu) of fuel energy required to produce one kilowatthour of electricity. ·The lower the Btu·'s, the more efficient the operation. Appalachian's heat rate in 1979 of 9,363 was the lowest for the company in several years. In 1978 the company's heat rate was 9,450 and in 1977 It was 9,418. ·. Among Appalachian's plants, the John E. · Amos Plant near Charleston ranked 13th; Clinch River Plant at Carbo was 15th ; Philip Sporn Plant at New Haven was 17th; 'and Kanawha River Plant at Glasgow was 19th. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission findings also showed thst the American Electric Power System, of which Appalachian is a part, ranked second nationally among holding companies, ex- · ceeded only by the New England Gas and Electric Association. THEY WENT ON TO WIN - GOP presidential candida te Ronald Reagan and his running mate George Bush were joined by their wives on podium of the Joe Louis Arena In Detroit last summer. Mrs. Reagan Is at Hawaii. Even more startling was the GOP capture of II Senate seats to take over that body . by a 53-47 margin. 2.lran- Crushed hopes. That was the story -of the Iran hostage crisis which, with one or two interludes, spent much of 1980 on hold. One interlude was the death in Egypt of the .deposed Shah, whose admittance to the United States started tbe crisis. Another came in April, when a mission to free the 52, who were taken Nov. 4, 1979, was aborted in the Iranian desert . Eight U.S. soldiers were killed. 3. The Economy - Double digit inflation continued in 1980, the prime interest rate soared over 20 percent and a new recession th~eaten ed. As the year ;ended, OPEC raised oil prices again and some of Reagan's advisers urged him to consider declaring an economic emergency . 4. Mghanistan - About 100,000 Soviet troops inarched into Alghanistan in January to try to put down a rebellion several years old. The U.S. then led a boycott of the Moscow summer Olympics, cut off sales of grain and technOlOgy fo the U.S.S.R. and withdrew consideration, of the SALT nuclear weapon limitation treaty (rom the Senate. · left, Mrs Bush Is at right. Reagan went on to win the U. S. presidential eleclion in November in a landslide. Bush is the vice-president-elect. (AP Laserphoto 1. 5. Mount St. Helens ~ Mount St. Helens erupted May 18, blowing 1,300 feet off its 9,677-foot top and devastating the surrounding 150 square miles. Thirty lour died at the southwestern Washington volcano. Another 28 . were missing and presumed dead . · . 6. Poland - Strikes in August in Gdansk shipyards led within a month protests by other workers in Poland, troubled by low wages and food shortages. Facing a general strike and possible Soviet intervention, the Communist regime replaced party boss E:dward Gierek with Stanislaw Kania, and granted the workers the right to independent · unions. 7. Lennon - It harkened back to the violence of the '60s, the decade John Lennon was so much a part of. over the world. Late in the evening of Dec. 8, the 4fl9. The Iran-Iraq War ~ Iran and ' year-old former Beatie was entering Iraq had _been squabbling for years the Dakota, the luxury New York over border provinces heavily apartment building where he lived, inhabited by Kurds .. In late Sej>when he was gunned down. Mark tember, Iraq finally struck David Chapman, 25, a Georgian now toward the Iran 's Persian Gulf oil livmg in Hawaii, was captured irnrefineries. Iran fought back with mediately. Lennon had signed an .. unexpected strength and the conflict autograph for Chapman only hours became a war of attrition , earlier. There was a worldwide outthreatening Mideast oil supplies. pouring of grief, 10. Cuban Boatli!t -It was dubbed 8. Earthquakes in Italy - On Nov. " Freedom Flotilla," from the 23, much of southern Italy rwnbled Florida Keys to Cuba, about 100,000 and crumbled under the shock of refugees Fidei Castro decided to let Italy's severest earthquake in years. out of his country arrived in Miami Cities were devastated, some cornand southern Florida and presented munities disappeared· and nearly political and economic headaches to 3,000 people were killed with many the United States. Some of the more still missing at year's end. refugees were Cuban convicts. Relief supplies poured in from all Resettlement was slow. THIS COULD BE YOU ••• JO·ARBI'ABBIOS' •I I ! . ' • ' 1- ' SAVI 80% TO 80% orr • I Sale ends Satu~y, January 3rd. · I , I • 80% ! :orr . ·r 88% :orr • So . rr" • 0 • ENTIRE STOCK WOOL BLENDS. Polyester/wool plaids and heathers. 54·60 " wide . Reg. flom $7.99 yard. • ENTIRE STOCK FUN FUR. Acryl ic and modacrylic. Machine wash , dry, 60" wide. Reg $7.49 yard • ALi. ACME·KLEENCUT SCISSORS. Dressmakers, pinkers, m01e. Reg . $1.39 to $6.(5.pl. , • • INTIRE STOCK CORDUROY.Poly lcorton.assorted walt~s . Machine wash , dry, 45"wide. Reg. from $4.49 yard . • ENTIRE SToCK VELOUR. Acetate /nylon and Arnet· 'lrtacelate/nylon. Mochine wash: dry, from 45 " wide . Re11. 11om $2.99 vord. • ALL REGULAR STOCK ZIPPERS. Coats & Clark. 8eufi::mTM, Ur11que . Invisi b le, more . : ENTIRE STOCK QUillS. CoHan, blends in singl e or double-face. Poly fill. Mochlne wa sh. dry, 45" wide . Reg. from $3 .99 yard. . SELECT SUIDIS. Acetate /nyl on or polyester. Machine wash, dry, 48-60" wide. Reg . $4.49 and $5.49 yard. • 'PINS AND NEEDLES. Select g1oup ot pins and needles, • I I IN CAPTIVITY - Bruce Lalugen, American charge d'affaires In Tehran when the United States embassy was seized 14m,... tba ago, Is seen Chrtsbnas day at the Iranian Foreign Ministry In Tehran In this photo released by Pars, tbe official Iranlaa aew1 ' ageney.lAPLaserphotol. · broadcast monitored in London said" ... enenu~·es:.:o~!th:,e_.!;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;jjjiijiijiijiiiiiiij;jiiiiiiiiii~ I VISIT AT FOREIGN MINISTRY - VIctOr Tomseth, right, aud Michael Howland, seated second frolls rl~hl, talk with members of Algerian Em~sy ' u'i Tehran during tbelr visit at Iran's Foreign Ministry do Chrtsbnas Day. The two, along with U. S. Charge d' Af. (airs Bruce Lafogen, have been held at the ministry since Nov. 4 take over of tbe U. S. Embassy In Tehran .' ·~ . t .'· •, \ CHRISTMAs MASS - Bru~e Lalnlen, rlgbt, U.S. ~barge d'af. fain In ltan, 1fll wllb VatltfU 0. voy Alllbale BuplnJ u lrultQ Roman Catholic ·arebbllboP · of Tehran Youbannu Semon luayl, center, celebrate! Chi11~ 1DU llervke It lraa'1 Forelp Mlalltry Ia Tehraa Friday. 1'hla pbefo wu rele•ed by Iran'• of-_ lldaJ ...... New AlfteY In Tlllralllllnlay. ••' •• ' \ I I' ' . 'l I •• ~I I I l •' We know you appreciate a bargtll~ . and this Is one ¥OU can't ollord to pass up! Choose from o wide selection ol lobrlcs for sportswear, kids' wear. cralfs and more. Hurry in today, and save! IO"To80" orr hand and mochlnt;t. • I Select group of fabrics and notions 40% :orr · • • 80% 1orr ·AN -INDEPENDENT BUSINESS PERSON. FOR MORE INFORMATION 'CALL: • IOUCLI!' BRIGHTS. Arne/ ' trtacetatel nylon solids: Mdchtne wash, dry, 48" wide. Reg. $4.99 yard. • POtril DOUILI KNITS. 100% polyester solids. Machine wash . dry, 60" wide. Reg. $3.99 yard. • SELECT HIRCULON • UPHOLSTERY FAIRICS. Plaids. stripes. solids. 54" wide . Reg. S5.<19 yard • ENTIRE STOCK PRINTED FLANNEL. Poly I cotton . Machine wash. dry, .s· wide . Reg. $2.29 ya1d. • THI DINIM LOOK. Conon lpotyesler: mochtne wash. dly, 45" wide. Reg . $3.99 yard . • HAPPY TIME APPLIQUES. Floro is. denims. more. lhe per1ecl finishing touch/ ' l\c·~~~.!!..-~ •• • (6allipoli' iflallu ;tihune PHONE 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PHONE 992-2156 - ~ ' \t • •• •• �Page-D 4 The Sunday Tomes Senl ooH!I f>omeroy .. Winslow of the Na vy (go MORNING 5 3D C1J AGRICU~ TURE USA 8 Of) (I) CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP CIJ BETWEEN THE LINES 9J AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND ALLENGES 8 30 • CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP HARVESTER HOUR I]) A BETTER WAY TREEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 • THIS IS THE LIFE JAMES ROBISON EDDIE SAUNDERS I]) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR BAN LEAGUE NEWS 7 3D UNITED CHRISTIAN INTERNATIONAL (]) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP TIST CHURCH SERVICE I]) IT IS WRITTEN I]) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!)JIMMY SWAGGART ®liMES ROBISON (Hi BIBLE ANSWERS 8 00 (]) MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD (]) THE LESSON 0D THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 81]) DAY OF DISCOVERY (l)(HI SESAME STREET ®II~ IS WRITTEN (Hi G) EVANGELISTIC Q_UTREACH 8 30 (]) 0 ®I ORAL ROBERTS CHAPEL HOUR CONTACT OPEN BIBLE 81]) REV LEONARD REPASS IUJGI LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 9 00 (]) 0 GOSPEL SINGING ./J,!BILEE W ROBERT SCHULLER I I &i~REV HENRY MAHAN AT ISSUE C1J 11 3C ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS llJ [jJ FACE THE NATION (I) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST UGH) THE USGA Jack N ck aus d ama t c 19BO US Open v eta vat Bal tus at w II be the focal pont of lh s sports apee a whiCh also nc luc;tes 1'1 gh ghts of th a years USGA Champ onsh ps nclud ng the U S Sen or Open and the Wo d Am a leur Team Got Champ onsh ps 0 1]) VIEWPOINT CIJ MOVIE (WESTERN ) ' Markt,e! For Murder 1945 12 3D NFL 80 (]) LARRY JONES (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ooo Sound .And Tho Fury 1959 [jJ TONY BROWN S JOURNAL llJ I]) THE NFL TODAY ®J -HE ISSUE illJ ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Boy me w ~APTIONED) ClJ REX HUMBARD (!) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR llJ I]) NEW LIFE TEAM (I) STUDIO SEE ®J CBS SUNDAY MORNING ffil MISTER ROGERS iUJ REV JIM FRANKLIN 9 3D 0 0D ROBERT SCHULLER m ~APTIONED) C1J BIG BLUE MARBLE 10 00 ffil ELECTRIC COMPANY iUJ m REV R A WEST C1J 0 REX HUMBARD (]) CHANGED LIVES (]) HAZEL I]) GIGGLESNORT HOTEL (!) KENNETH COPELAND CII (jj) SESAME STREET IUJ GI JIMMY SWAGGART 1D 30 CD SPIRITUAL AWAKENING @ MOVIE (DRAMA)"' MyCou sin Rachel 1g53 I]) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO llJ @ ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR ®) MOVIE (COMEDY ADVENTURE) 00 'lo The Silencers 1966 11 00 ffi 0 TV CHAPEL (]) IN TOUCH (!) REX HUMBARD C!J ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Sw sh of he Cur a n The Haifa d ch ld en sol c t the Bel s help n gel! ngthe rpa ents perm ss onto per1 c pate nadrame compet I on us ngthecompet ton top ovethe ab It es (Cl osed Cap t oned US A ) ffi! MATINEEATTHEBIJOU Gong Hal Randolph Scalf sta s nth s exc te ng t ue sto 'I of the Ma ne a d on Mak n Is and du ng the Second Word Wa Se acted shorts nc ude Chapter I of these 4 30 W thTwoHeads WhenyoungChr a P.age thwarts a burg ary nan o ld ant que shop h s rewards a e a So u h Arne can w tch docto s sh unken head an old nat ve drum Bnd sorrw bamboo p pes The ad venture beg ns when Chr sand h s s ste J Up ay the nst uments and he shrunken heatl comes to fe (C osed Capt oned US A ) (60 m ns.) m m us~!!Qmnol BOO December 28 1980 Schneider and Grandma Romano Into once again putting on a New Year a Eve show (Repeat) II 00 (I) 700 CLUB 1])(11). SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE SPECIAL Tho Shadow Bo• 1980 Stars Joanne Woodward Chris !QpDJ.r P ummer 8W®l ALICE Alice end Tommy spend a aemi Merry Chnetmaa with Mel flo and Eve Vera ensconced In the cab of a trailer truck en route to Colorado Pubhc Not ce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh o December 19 1980 Contract Sates Legal Copy No 81 12 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT m EVENING F 7 ( 16) RS 983(2) Sealed proposals w I be rece ved at the ott ce of the D rector of the Oh o Depar tment of Transportation Columbus Oh o unt I 10 00 AM Ohto Standard T me Thursday January 22 1981 for mprovements n Gall a County Oh o on Sect on GAL 35 3 76(5 68) of u S ROute 35 n Rae coo n Townsh p by prepar ng the re nforced concrete surfaces and overlay ng w th latex modlf ed concrete repa r ng the abutments nstall ng new ra I ng and other appurtenant work to Br dge No GAL 35 D376 over nd an Creek and Br dge No GAL 35 05<18 over Racc oon Creek Protect Length - 322 27 feetor0061 mile War< Length - 949 05 feet oro lBO m le The Oh o Department of T ran sportal on hereby not f es all b dders that t w II aff rmat ve y nsure that n any contract en tered nto pursuant to th s m nor ty advert sement bus nessenterpr sesw 11 be 11 I ffi • (!) SHARKS KENNETH COPELAND C!JMOVIE~COMEDY) 00 French Pootcaldo 111711 0D .IIIl EVENING NEWS 8(1J(JD)TRAPPERJOHNM D II a 28 years after Korea and Dr John Mcintyre the legendary Trapper John of M A S H fame now a no t ceably older and mo e aedate civil an II learning what t 1 like to be on the ace v ng end when he 1 faced with a carboncopy ofwha t he used to be a rebelltoua w sea ere of a young surgeon (Repeat 60 m ns) Rev 8 17 73 Dec 28 Jan 4 I&'Ml'em<lll• News NEW$1GHT 80 1980 22 Po me Money to Loan 31 FHA VA Convenllal Home Loans Columbus F rst Mor1ga11e Co loan represent at ve 1otet 1Cookie) VIers 463 Second Ave Gall polos Oh 446 v 7172 PubliC NOtiCe NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohto December 19 1980 Contract SaJes lega I CopyNo 8112 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT F 7(16) RS 983(2) Sealed proposals w II be rece ved at the off ce of the D rector of the Oh o Depar tment of :Transportation Columbus Dhlo unt I 10 00 A M Oh o Standard T me Thursday January 22 1981 for mprovements n Gall a County Oh a on Sect on GAL ~5 (3 761 (5 68) of u S Rou1e 35 n Raccoon Townsh p, by prepar ng the re riforce<T concrete surfaces and overlay ng w th latex mod fed concrete repa r ng the abutments nstall ng new ra ng and other appurtenant work to Br dge No GAL 35 0376 over nd an Creek and Br dge No GAL 35 0568 over·Raccoon Creek Protect Length - 322 27 teet oro 061 mile Work Length 949 05 feet or 0 180m le The Oh o Department of Transportat on hereby not t es a 1 b dders that t w II aff rmatlveiy nsure that n any contract en tered nto pursuant to thts advert sement m nor ty bus ness enterpr ses w tl be afforded full opportunt1y to subm t b ds m response to th s nv tat on and W1ll not be d scnmmated aga nsf on the grounds of race co or or nat anal or gm n constderat on for an award M n mum wage rates tor th s prooect have been predeterm ned as reqUtred by aw and are set forth In tre b d proposal The date set for com plet on of th s work sha I be set forth n the b ddong proposal Each bodder shall be requ red to f le woth h s b d a cert ted c heck or cash er s check for .. an amount equal to five per cent ot h s b d but n no event more than flttv thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of h1s btd payab e to the D rector B dders must apply on the proper forms .. tor quat f cati on at least ten days pr or to the date set for open n9 btds n ac cordance wtth Chapter 5525 Oh a Rev sed Code Plans and speclftcat ons are on ftle m the Dep~rt ment of Transportatton and the off ce of the D1stnct Deputy D rector The D rector reserves the nghl to reoect any and a b ds DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 23 Professional Services CALL us for your photographic needs Por tra t passports com mereta/ and wedd ng photography Tawney Stud1os 424 Second Ave COMMERCIAL and n dustrlal photography Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 after4p m WE do custom wood plan ng any amount 245 5846 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Not ce s hereby g ven that on Thursd ay January 8 1981 at 10 00 am a pub c sa e w II be held at the off ces of Central Trust Company N A of M d d eport Oh a o se for c ash the fo low ng co ll eraterJ t tow 1 1 - 1976 Ford 2 door har dtap Se ra No 6G21H1 51763 Th e Cenlra l Tru st Company M d d eport Oh r eserves the r ght o b d at th s sa e SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne repa r par s and suppl es P ck. up and de l very Dav s Vacuum C ea ner one half m e up Georges Creek Rc Ca l 446 0294 FOUND Large bl ac k & wh te tom cat V c n t y of Mu berry & He ghts 992 5354 10 ROOM br ck 3 baths 1 • acre 6 rooms 2 baths 1 2 acres 6 rooms basement bath 2 mobole homes Mason 3 bedroom never I ved n 2 bedroom rented 2 acres John Sheets 3 2 moles south of M ddlepor1 Rt 1 Trat er lot for sale S5 000 Modular home lot on Route 7 three bedroom farm hoUse located on Route 7 992 2571 Beautiful three bedroom ranc;h bnck home n Baum Addtt on Pomeroy Oh o Gas heat centra a r con d ton ng Call 985 3814 or 992 2571 NICE TWO bedroom house wtth three car garage n Racine $33 00 00 949 2801 No sunday calls THE BUTCHERS SHOP PE f eezer beef sw tt s des custom work done j:a I 446 2851 Bulav e Porter Rd Owned by Bar bar a Glassbur n - -Card - of Thanks 1 WOULD Ike to taketh s t me to th ank everyone who v s ted sent flowers and cards dur ng my recent I lness tn the hasp ta Ken neth Ra ney 2 _ In SHOOTING M ATCH a Corn Hollow n Ru and Every Su nday start ng at Proceeds be ng noon donated to the Boy Scou Troop 249 12 gauge fac tory choke gun only 13 JOKG __ ,. 1 P'/NAM TG .9;):Z (;oW s w ~ 8 Publ c Sale & AUCfton SWAIN AUCTION BARN ""' THE secaNe> iXX:ToRSEZ ;t<Y BAR6EP. 101.0 ME We sel anvth ng for anybody at our Auction Barn or tn your home For nformat on and ptckup serv ce ca lS6 1967 Sale Every Saturday N ght at 7 p m Russell o Wood Even ngs 446 4618 Realtor Ken Morgan Eventngs 446 0971 Realtor MODERN HOME overlook ng the Oh o R ver 3 bedrooms tu y carpeted kttchen new y remodeled level lot w th several frutf trees 2 car detached garage En,oy the pr de of ownersh p for only $49 000 00 ------- -- ~al Est~~-:.~e n~~ "• BAIRD &FUUER REALTY SANDY AND BEAVER n surance Co has offered servtees for ftre nsurance coverag~ in Ga a County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are ava fable to meet n d vodual needs Contact Eugene Holley your ne1gh bar and agent HOT WATER • N LOVING m emory of Lester D Roush who passed away two years ago December 27 1978 Sadly m ssed by w fe Maz e daughters Ethe Geneva and Befty and tam es In tov ng memory ot Dane R ch c who pa ss ed away tour ve.ars ago Dec 25 1976 Tp your grave we often wander F towers we place w th tender care And we fe el vour presence near us A s we sadly I nger th ere The Fam iy Ann.2:'unce,r;~ts Heating Fuel 1 & 2 Ex ce star Oil Company Phone 1 614 992 2205 YOUR PIANO Too valuable to neglect expert tun ng & and repa r Lane Dan1els 742 2951 or 992 2082 _ _ _ _ _ _L__ 16 HAVE YOUR deer trop hy mount ed B rchf e ld s East on 124 at Ru and 742 2178 DEER Cu1 & wr apped a Map e Wood Lake between Syracuse & Rae ne Oh $25 per head $5 add on a for sk nn ng FAYE S G It Shop n M d dl epor t w II be open fro m 2 5 unt ! Christmas 2 CUTE sma i breec pup p es ca 379 2727 6 WEEK old mother Is wayw o man father va gr 446 7783 r u ( FIRE WOOD n N stacked and rea y l call 388 8896 ~NY PERSON wl o has anyth ng to g ve av JRcl does not offer or air r p t to offer any other n ' Q tor sale may place an ad nt h s be no co umn There w charge to the adve t s WE WIL L PAY you cash lor you d amonds w ed d n g bands class r ngs taoc kel watches denta go d anyth ng that s 10 14 18 K god Tawney Jewe ers 422 Second Ave Wanted Ia Buy class r ngs wedd ng bands anyth ng stamped lO K I4K or 18K gold S l ve co ns pocket watches L II Joe Clark at 992 2054 at C ark s Jewelry Store Pom eroy Oh o 45769 USE D FURN1TURE Gold & 5o ver c ass nngs pocket w ntches cha ns d amonds & c:.o on Copper brass and b ~ He es nt que Items o Jo 1.1/ prJ sa ls com p efe avt.t onee r serv ce Over 30 years experience n bus ness W I buy c: orrt pte c es tates Mtddleport Oil 9V 70 WANI EI.) TO BUY GOLD S ILVER PLATINUM STERLING CO NS RINGS JEWELR Y M SC ITEMS AB SOLU rE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT ~ H lO 992 3476 11 OLD COINS pocket wat Ches. c a$S r ngs wedd ng bands d amends Gold or s lver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co n Shop Athens OH 592 6462 PAY NG TOP PRICES FOR u S solver and gold cons Due to the quock rise n s over and gold bullion please call for buy quotes for your cotns and sterl ng s lver Also buymg War N eke s Canadtan SUver Co ns go d class and wed d ng r ngs dental gold 333 Jackson Oyto or phone 286 6663 Hrs 10 a m to 8 p m Monday thru Satur day Help Wanted NEWLY RENOVATED home n Gall pol s one bedrm I v ng room k t chen bath and u1 I ty rm downsta rs - two bedrms upsta rs Pa nted and ref n shed nstde and out New 1200 BTU FA nal gas fur nace new bath and ktt chen Can be FHA or VA ftnanced Pr ce $29 000 00 GET VALUABLE tra mhg as a young bus ness person and earn oood money plus some great g ffs as a Sen ttnet route cltlrr er Phone us r ghf away and get on the ellglbolty I st at 992 56 or 992 2157 RON S TV SERVICE Specla z ng tn Zen th House Calls Now serVlc ng Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 w th 11 VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good home care free alumtnum s dmg 3 bedrooms beth wtth shower N0062 woodburnong stove garden space $26 000 HAROWOR KING co lege student needs work Cleanmg tnventorles etc ref~rences call Pauline 7497 ui Furnace repatrs electr cal work plumb ng mobtle home or restdence 992 5858 classified ads THAWING Water Iones replace damaged copper tubing or plast c lines General plumb ng 667 6139 or667 61SO lAFF A DAY 1Ca • _.!!!- ---- GOOD CITY L9CATION - 2 story remodeled home basemen1 double lot and 3 car garage w th workshop N0514 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - SpIt level with a great of the Ohio R ver has a recreation rOOm wlth wood burner central a rand nearly 3 acrt:s of ICIInd Pr ced m the SO s JUST USTE D - Extra nice ranch 3 bedrooms bath weth shower den central atr carport locateed close to ROdney n c ty sch d st Callloday N1014 • BEST BUY - Ranch with a brick front only 3 yea~ old 3 bedrooms fully carpeted garage large lot Only $38 state road 11131. . ooo on TO SETTLE ESTATE - Th s home hal been reduc ed $10 000 fully carpeted 3 BR brick 2'• baths for mal don ng fireplace basement 2 car garage acre land has manv more e)Ctras between Rio Grande and Jackson Call today f.et 11 stop her- 1 a/wan wanted to know how old she Is r:. v 9l ACRES - Vacant land good nvetlment proper IY some timber all mineral rights located In Ad dlson Twp 1 1012 150 ACRES - Good tarm beautiful rolling land 3 barns tobacco base pond Rt 141 11012" E111111np Call - ----- IF YOU RE LOOKING for acreage we have lust listed over 100 acres in Gu.,an Twp ro I ng to hilly Owner w II per m t core dr I ling Call for more lnformat on Pr ce $300 00 per acre Excellent buy RldooTV & CB Repa.r Wanted to Do $149.55 CANADAY. w ndsor Fatrmont Baron Fuqua Norns Bayvtew un b1lt REALTY Only 3 BR m ob le home n Centeroo nt on 2 large ols 2 slorage buld ngs Call today S21 500 mEihott) Rt 93 North Jack son Oh•o 286 J752 (J m le from Audrey Canaday, Rea"or 44tl·.:!tl.:!,tll 25 locust St, Gallipolis, Oh1o BM~ 371 - Large restr cted bu ld ng lot 2 m es from Ga I po s Ca for complete deta Is BMR 376 - 3 BR s tua1ed on Iaroe ot Located n EwmQton $27 900 Near mines Cal for deta Is BMR 377 - In Centenary 3 ots each 80x1BO n c udes 1970 mOb te home 2 add ttonal tra ler pads ca 110day BMR 379 - Br1ck ranch nc udes 3 BR s l h baths LR DR k tchen 2 car garage S tuat ed on g flat lot C ty Schoo s Call today GALLI POLIS - S35 500 - Spa kl ng 2 BR home has hardwood f oo s w th plush carpet n I v ng rm Soia um v ny n k tchen Carport p u s g storage b dg Fenced leve lawn Easy care v ny exer or exce lent cond ton BMR 381- New Ltshng- Two story frame home In c ty nclud,ec:. fn m.-.. .:on :o n G room with f replace d•SALE PENDIN basement fam ly room wtrn f rep ace fh s one won t ast long BMR 3UF - 69 acres MI L vacant and M neral r ghts and t mber Land contract Cal for complete deta I~ BMR 382 - New L s1mg - Frame house n Cheshtre tncludes J bedrooms v ng room k tchen w th dm ng area and ful baement S tuated on large flat lot SHOESTRING RIOGE - 119 500 - Frame 4 BR basement 2 4 ac es Wood bu r ner rang e and retr g Barn C ty schoo s BMR' J83 - For Lease - 4 BOO sq It ght ondustrv warehous ng w th reta I or wholesale possible Call now 112 0552 0552 9507 0552 I I I Dlnln Bloom•, - . 446-2599 Jahn Fulllr, Realtor 446-027 NEW LISTING In vestment property three rentals one faces has I v Second Ave rm d n rm ktt bath otlllty rm down 2 bedrms up 1 bedrm utl1 ty apt back and bedrm garage apart ment in rear Call for more nformatton and appointment z MOVE INTO THIS 2 bedroom home conve n1ently located to schools churches grocery and downtown shopping Don t lei Old Man W nter bother vov anymore Buy now for $24 500 00 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on Lower River Rd 2 or 3 bedroom home New Y car~ted R ver fran loge ci!Y water nat g.. FA furnace 2 baths lem1ly room with .deck &uy now for $42 000 ~ WDODRI!ALTY INC ULocus!S1 ol GIIIHPGIII FOR RENT OR LEA SE Modern 3 bdr ranch car pet garage 5275 per mo pus depos t Referenc es requ red Strout Realty 4-46 0008 2 BEDROOM furn shed mob le hom e n Crown c ly ph 256 6474 MOB LE HOME 3 m es from HMC on o d 160 $160 mo Ca 446 1471 4 BDR B le vel oft Rt 35 near HMC 2 bath s F R W seman gas heat ca Agency 4-46 3643 2 BE DROOM mob e home full y furn shed 446 9669 SMALL house turn shed adults only 446 0338 2 BEDROOM tr a er par tty furn sh ed $200 mo hea t & wa er pd $50 d~ pos 1 245 9170 5 ROOM HOU SE n Crown C ly Ca I 256 1744 2 BDR house f urn o unf washer and dryer n c uded Sec depos t and per so na and cred t rete ences req $225 Cal 367 7690 Real Estate 2 BEDROOM house tra ler for ent 446 1052 'l T RA LERS Roushk.ane Chesh re Ca 304 773 5882 Gen eral WISEMAN J m 11 11 Cr;~Ch .ln A S 0 E a A!>ot: u~ .l t' liS I ~6E 4~6 88 e E I! Eve B JH ast~nA s o N net Sm h As o Cy d e W~k TomHo s PHONE 446-3643 I I 57 ACRES Roll ng m eadows wooded h lis de pond p ne grove S21 900 STROUT REALTY, Inc', PPED $5 000 -OWNER WANTS OFFER - Your tam y w ove t h s pr vate res den ce s tuated on near!).' J woOded acres w th pond of( Rf 218 The SPtac ous br ck h om e offer s 5 bedroom s 2 ba ths 2 f rep aces 2 pa os hu ge tam l y roo m heat pump & c rcu lar dr ve Call l or m ore nfo c ty schools $72 900 9 2% m1g LIINDCONTRACT - LOW INTEREST -LOW OOWN PAYMENT - lw II be hard to f nd another dea ke th s for a long lo ng t me Brand new 3 bedroom ran ch n a new development Th s ho me offers ave 1560 sq ft of I v ng ar ge fam ly oom b g beut f ul k tchen 2 baths 2 ca ga age & hea pump S tuat ed on over l ac e flat Ia n a lov e y coun y se t ng C y schools $59 500 WHAT S IT WORTH - T o be 1 b ocl< rom GAHS n an extr a n ce ran ch sty le home 3 bedrooms 2 ba hs v ny s d ng f rep ace n a huge v ng oom eq u P ped k tel en washer & dryer garage nat gas hea t p us arge f a1 yard We say $54 000 Tak e a look & you II agree . . .,.:!!, {t 446-0008 FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unf neshed one story home wtth 3 4 acres on RAC COON cREEK Located on the Green Saunders Rd neor Northup $15 000 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - About 'coea some timber reported S2 000 down ECK ROAD - Reslr cted bUIIdong ot gpa~~; ~ce wooded setting c ty schools $5 9SO "NEW LISTING L ke new 14X7D W ndsor mobtlehome wtth expando Thts beauty s complete IV furnished & has a built tn stereo radar range wB stove covered pat o & all set up on a large shadY rented lot en the Green School D1st BABY FARM NEAR TOWN- .O,pprox 13 h acres on Kelton Rd mostfv pasture mce 5 rm and bath home basement barn othttr buildings assumable loan NORTHUP AREA - Farm tor sa e foqnerrv used as datry good 2 story home lots of other b ldlngs 187 A m 1 approx 35 A t liable balance pasiUre & woods could e used for most any type t~rro ng ope rat on or development F ti"St t me on the market LOG CABIN - very unique old hand hewn log beams sleeptng loft large stone fireplace mOdern barn 14 acres woods located in the Wllyne N11ttonat Forest 20'Ho dOWI1 PERRY TWP - 60 acres aboul 12 A llllable bo1ence In timber stylish older 7 rm home wlm lot of poulblllt•es barn outbuildings mineral rlghiS traniS on State Rd Coli ror more lnlormallon rn 388 9160 55 000 DOWN 1 '• FINANCING Bu y of he Year on th s 2 y r old 3 bedroom b ck ran ch locat ed n an ex cellent e ghborhood off U S Rt 35 lp c udes beaut f u k tchen arge fam IY or d n ng r oom 1 2 bath w b f rep ace 2 car garage cen tr a a r & loads at storage space $57 900 vUJ- ------- . 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L Shaped ranch 4 BR 2 2 baths LR foyer large equ pped ko1chen nat gas heat cen1 air full basemen1 2 car garage 16x32 heated pool & large corner lot Shown bY appomt ment 0 n A o HOMESTEAD S53 000 - Forty ac es 20 pasture 20 t liable 4 BR frame home h as a urn s d ng new ly remodeled ns de and out A I m neral r ghts sell wtth proprty Very pr vate n e ghborhood Just I sted -~ GREEN TOWN•HIP- PASTURE FARM - 115 A M L located on SR 141 approx 6 m west of towrr Land s approx 60% cleared & 40% woods & n eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Pr ced at $50(1 ner acre A 4 6 4241) Eve 446 4' 0 Ev~ ~ S1 6 soo - EUREKA Cu1e as a butlon bungalow 3 rooms pl~.;,~s tg ut 1 tv room n ce carpet range ow gas budget A r cond stora ge bldg Real E state - General RACCOON CREEK FARM - SO acres 38 A bot tom 11 A pasture lovely modern br ck home wo1h 3 Brs 2 baths cathedral ce•longs f replace large sun deck and lots of other extras new metal pole barn crob oad ng chute appro• 1700 It creek frontage located 4 ml from Me gs Mme No 3 1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY lleW sem nR Oa GALLI POLIS- $20 000 - Buy 1h S 3 BR 2 Story on and contract w th $2 500 down payment N ce tg at Good cond I m med ate possess on GALLIPOLIS- S22 000 - Cen foyer open star way 3 BR 2 fu baths N ce porches Lg fenced back yard garag e Needs handyman s touch 446 446 245 446 Houses for Rent JLUE LAKE DRIVE - $31 900 - Qu el coun1ry road near Raccoon Creek 69 acre at 2 BR frame home w th a um s d n g Good cand Rural water c ty schools BMR 334 - 1 3 Acres of land owner ve y anx ous to sell Call for deta Is BMR 383 - New L sting - M II Creek Rd Small home tha1 could be used as rental ncome property S tuated on 1 24 acres more or less $15 900 MODERN mob e home n c ty cent a r heat WE WI L L be ha v ng 2 park ng l or 2 adu ts on y homes for rent or ease n Ca 446 0338 Each the near future requ re I month s ren n 3 BDR m ob le home on 3 advance plus a secur ty acr es 1 2 baths near V n depos t personal and ton $150 mo plu s dep Ca cr edit references Strout W seman Realty 446 3643 Really 446 0008 41 !~~~~~---------------, UPPER RIVER ROAD- $55 000 - Large 2 story home with v ny! s d ng conven ently ocated on Rt 7 House has 4 bedrooms modern k tchen d n ng room fam y oom 1 v ng room w th f rep ace 2 baths and nat gas F A furnace Pr ce also n ciutles ex tra lot w th 3 car garage plus good storage bu ld ng Owne would cons der trad ng for smai farm Jus L sted NORTHUP - 55J 500 - Bnck 3 BR 1 2 baths Range refr g washer and dryer 2 car garage I m press ve Two bedroo m mob le home at Brown s Tra er Park 992 3324 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob le homes c~ ll446 0175 •.. GREEN ACRES - $56 000 Two brand new homes 3 BR 21u 1 baths equ pped kitchen Attach ed f n shed garage fu 1 basement Hea t pump owner w co ns der mob e home or other property as down payment BMR 378 - 1 h storv frame home s tuated on 53 acres m/ Ct1Y schoo s Ca I for deta Is BMR 380F - 100 acres MIL bare and mostly clear frontage on Rodney Cora Rd Call for deta s Houses for Rent TWO BEDROOM un fu rn shed house a so fiNo bedroom turn shed & one bedroom turn shed apart m ents Call after 6 p m 992 2288 10 x 55 two bedroom m ob le home nea r Rae: ne 992 5858 •nteres t D&W Estates, Inc. ~MR J66M - bath 17% lmmedtate F nancmg Upto15Yrs BMR: ]39F - 30 Acres n R o Grande w th 2 story home n need of rep a r Call for compte e details 2 n 111 Paym ents as Low as BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd M nera r ghts are ncluded 2 2m es from Porter $24 500 BMR 370 - Bu ldtng s te 2 33 acr es 1 Soulhwestern H gh Schoo $5 ooo $40()1()()0 MOBILE HOMES REALTY INC. Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been can celled? Lost your operator s I cense? Phone 992 2143 BMR 139 - Older two story home v:'l Second Ave 3 BR s LR FR k tchen Alum num s d n~ S29 900 EVENINGS STEVE McGHEE ASSOC DONA McGHEE ASSOC BETH NULL ASSOC BUD McGHEE Broker Auchon~er WOOD M ~_!!!_ N MEMORY OF CHR STOPHER Worn and scuffed by one we oved two bronzed boots s t e~ one A tt e c owboy left th em ay and rode h s pony off to play Sadly m ssed by G randma and Grandpa 3-:_ PAY h ghest pr ces pass ble for gold and s l ver co ns r ngs tewel y etc Contact Ed Burkett B arber Shop M ddleport AI.BUauE:RQU~ 7€-LLSA wow --- ( 121 26 28 29 3tc Jl.U.ES H MARR 805~ A7 TH£ OFF.CG LOST hounds Help wanted NEED someone to take c:are of a four year old Man day thru Fr day from 7 30 a m to 5 00 p m Located n Chesh re Wou d prefer someone to come tnto home but not necessary If onterested call 367 0244 af tor 5 00 p m Monday thru Frl Anytime Sat and sun BMR J36 - Home w lh 3 BR s LR w th f replace DR eau coed k tchen FR w th t rP.nl.=.c:P ? h hMhc:. 6 acres more or less tn c ty school d str ct Call -~-= PRICES REDUCED used mob le homes and I rave TRISTATE t r a ers MOB LE HOME S CALL 446 7572 Over Mobtle Homes for R: ent 42 1973 Crown Haven 14 • 65 three bedJooms new car pet 1971 Cameron u )( 64 two bedrooms new carpet 1972 Champ on 12 x 60 1Wo bedrooms new carpet 1976 Cameron 12 x 60 two bedrooms all e ectr c 197 1 Skyl ne 12sx 6) two bedrooms bath & I:J new c arpet 1970 PMC 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet B x S Sa es Inc 2nd x VIand Street Po nt Pleasan1 WV Phon e 675 4424 BMR 344 - Br ck ranch nc udes 3 BR s FR w th f rep ace 1 Az baths central a r Locitted n Rodn ev BMR 315 - Bnck ranch ncludes 3 Brs equ pped k then New carpet Call Lost and Found 11 1971 Daroan 12x65 3 bdr 1972CrownHaven l4x65w hlO expando 3 bdr 1973 Utopoa 12x65 2 bdr 1977 Bend x 24x48 central aor 3 bdr Hull baths 1973 Bonanza 24X46 3 bdr B & S SALES INC 2nd 8. V and St Poont Pleasant WV Phone 675 4424 The Sunda Tomes S Mob te Homes for Sale 32 --- --- BMR 372 - F oral shoD ncludes bu ld ng eQu p ment and tnventory plus rent a propert es Call NEWLY Decorated seven room rouse new carpet throughout new gas fur nace and water heater full basement off street parking at Pomeroy Will take mobtle home auto or tot as down payment $18 500 ca 1 304 882 2466 anyt me Dec 31 Jan 7 Mobtle Home~ for Sale Broker Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servtng 6 000 Communthes 428 Second Ave Call446 0552 Any1 me --- - 3 _ Announ~e n1s f replace woodburner tota electr c carpeted 2 car garage basement l0x27 sundeck First house past Memory Gardens S R 7 992 7741 - los Ohoo-Poont Pleasant W Va -Genera l Real Estate- General 6 7 ROOM HOME 2'1' acres NICE two bedroom country home Vonyl sodmg full basement $13 900 00 949 2801 No Sunday calls CUSTOM BEEF PROCESSING to your spectftcat ons ava able at French C ty Meats K cut grtnd wrap and freeze Call446 3472 Classified Public Not ce HomeslorSale- - W OJl!l!} Pubhc No1tce afforded tull opportun ty to subm tt b ds tn response to th s nv tat on and Wt/1 not be d scr m nated aga nst on th e grounas of race co or or national eng n n cons derat on for an award Mtn mum wage rates tor th s protect have been predeterm ned as requ red by law and are set forth n the b d proposal The date set for com piet on of th s work shall be set forth n th e b dd ng proposa Each b dder shall be requ red to f le w th h s b d cneck or a cerr t ec cash er s check for an amount equal to five per cent of hts btd but n no event more than f fly thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of hts btd payable to t.he D rector B dders mus1 apply on the proper forms for Quat f cation at east ten days pr or to the date set for open n9 b ds n ac cordance w th Chapter 5525 Oh o Rev sed Code Plans and spec f cat ens are on f e n the Depart ment of Tran sportal on and the off ce of the D str ct Deputy 0 rector The 0 rector reserves the nght to re1ect any and al b ds DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR oo RUFF HOUSE , SHATTEAI!R OF WOIILDI Humanlatsl ook at the development ot the a tomlc bomb the how a why a and what now a lnctuded In thla program espectacular hletor lcalfllmfootage muchofwhlchhaa been recant y declualfled (80 min•) ®J li:BS NEWS ffil SOUNDSTAGE George Bon eon Chef A.tklna and Earl Klugh (Closed Captioned U sA I {eo m na) 11 15 (!) l't!A PULSE 11 30 CIIO MOVIE •(COMEDY) •'"• Brother Rat 1938 (I) THE KING IS COMING " CII MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) •• P• trick 197B 0D OPEN UP BENNY HILL SltOW NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIE • (J] MOVIE !THRILLER) ••~ Anatomy Of Terror FACE THE NATION ABC NEWS 11 45 PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 12 00 I]) 'MOVIE (MYSTERY) •• I m no Girl Ho Wonto To Kill 11174 ®I MOVIE ~COMEDY DRAMA) ••• The Comic 1969 12 30 I]) DATELINE CANADA 1 oo OD MOVIE (DRAMA) oo• The Mon 1Love 11146 1 30 ; ABC NEWS NEWS 145 01 NEWS 3 00 MOVIE ~COMEDY) •• Plll\>w to Post~ 1946 5 00 0D MAVERICK I]) CUJ MASTERPIECE THEATRE Teatament of Youth Episode V Ni th World War I finally over Vera retume to Oxford where she meets W n fred Holtb)l There they launch theirwr t ng careers together 111nd become fe long fr ende (Closed C!lp!!Qn~ u S A ) (60 mons I II 30 Ill W (tQ) tHE JEFFERSON& George tells baby Jesa ca a bed time atorv and all II transformed to the fantaatic medteval emptre ot Jefleraon where King George lutts up for a battle aoamat the dark ~n ght In flat on and the late of the entireemp rehanga nthebalance 10 00 I PAVIDSUSSKINDSHQW lFlOJl!&l) 1 ffi m (l)•w CHIPaArockataronthe run a pair of prot~ss1ona ath etas lurnedthtevea andawhtp lashvtc t m out to gel nch on maurance money cause problems tor Panch and Jon The cl max ofthle eptaode a a fabulous rolerdtscopany rea tu lng over 60 leading telev alan at1ra inc vdlng Cindy Williams Dick Van Patten Mike Farrell and Kr sty MeN chol (Repeat 2 hra ) (II REX HUMBARD (!)MOVIE ~COMEDY)" North DaiO.a Forty 111711 (I)MOVIE~CDMEDY) 00 1> Tho 0~· 1053 G OMNIBUS ®I ARCHIE BUNKER S PLA_t:E CIJ(jj) NON-FICTIONTELEVISION Amenca lost and Found Thta documentary by Tom Johnson and Lance Btrd daa s w th the break down and ull mate reb rth of Amer lea 1harJ.!lP the 1930 s (flO m na ) B 30 .i])IW ONE DAY ATA TIMETho folkaatthePark Utopta Ret rement Hotel sweet ta k Ann Barbara us ;6.) ffil MEETING OF MINDS (]) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW OD MOVIE -(COMEDY) .. 'lo 30 6 00 tii OOiiJiliD~m NEWS Cii MOVIE (COMEDY)"\\ Goi!!JIIn Style 1979 W CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING I]) ABC NEWS (!) INSIGHT (]) FIRING liNE WhylsJazzNeg !ectad ? Jazz g eats B ly Taylor and D ck Wei stood JOn host W I lamF Buckey J orsdscusaon aboutthe rfavor tetop c azz Both a I sts are featured at the p ana perform ng n the r n m table m es (60m ns) l11J NOVA Red Dee o Ahum Thts p ogramtol owsthewo kofaoroup of scent stsasthey study the tves of the dee otRhum an s andoffthe waste n coast of Scotland (C osed Capt onod U S A I (60 m ns.) 6 30 C1J 0 CD NBC NEWS (]) ORAL ROBERTS AND YOU [jJ NEWS llJ I]) ®J CBS NEWS iUJ ABC NEWS 7 00 (])0 (D DISNEY SWONDERFUL WORLD The Ghosts Of Buxley Ha Theghostsot heloundersofa sta d old m tary academy wh ch ecently became coeducat anal o Alha a1udaAtain an all out eflor1 when the school s ex stance a threatened (Conclu' son 60m ns )(Closed Capt oned W'ai THOSE AMAZING ANIIMLSAgaggleotgetiOiebred apeclfical y for eating weeds lamoua underwater explorer Jac quea Couateau documents the needleaa slaughter of whales and Cathy lee Croaby r dea a ktller whale ·~epeat 80 mine ) • (J) <ml eo MINUTES (I) (jJ) AN EVENING WITH DICK RAN ATAMIAN Th • program pre ""'• Dickran Atam an a perfor mance of Stan Raphllng a p ano tranacr ptton of composer lgC!r Stravlnaky a Rtte of Sp'i'lng rtcorded tn Kerrvtlle T exes n Jan Foot Bride Of Candy Rock 11159 I]) MOVIE (WESTERN) 00 Dll tent Drums 1951 (f) KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS 5 00 WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH THIS IS lifE LIFE OPENING NIGHT MAKING OF AN OPERA Th s documentary reveals a I It e of whs goes on before the cu r1a n goes up fo r the San F ansc so Ope asp ed uct on of LaG aconda (60 m ns ) (jj) SPORTS AMERICA iUJ 11180 A YEAR THAT WAS 5 30 (]) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!) FAITH FOR TOOAY (jj) DOLLAR STRETCHER IUJ m NEWS 12 55 ®I NFL FUNNIES 1 00 <IJO CD AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE WILDCARD GAME The exa ct t me and teams were unava lable et press t me CD D JAMES KENNEDY I]) COMMUNIQUE llJ @ NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE WILDCARD GAME The exac t t me and teams we e unava lab eat press t me @ MATINEEATTHEBIJOU Gung Ho Randolph Scott stars in th a exc te ng true story of the Marine ad on Mak n Is and dur ng the Second Wo ld War Selected shor1s nclude Chapte I oft he aer al Don W nslow of the Navy (90 m ns) ®J THE NFL TODAY ilZJ ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL 1 30 [jJ MOVIE (ADVENTURE)"\\ Cloak And Dagger 1946 ®I NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE WILDCARD GAME The exact t me and teams were unava lable at press me (jj) WALL STREET WEEK Gmwlh Stocks IsS nal St I Beaut ful? Host lou s Rukeyse IUJCD 111 o 2 00 CD MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (!) MOVIE (DRAMA) •n Grea teat Story Ever Told 1965 (]) MOVIE !MUSICAL) ooo Bye !!l'• Blrdlo 1963 (ll) BESTOFDICI\CAVETT (H) HOT FUDGE 2 30 CD THE DEAF HEAR @ MOVIE (COMEDY) 00 French Postcards 1979 @ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co hosts Gene S ske and Rage Ebe t ev ewthenewmov es Rag ngBull and Nne o F ve (jj) ISSUES OHIO il2J CD TR~STATE TODAY AND (I) m AFTERNOON 12 00 (Ii ib(Il MEETTHEPRE -S (]) TIME OF DELIVERANCE [jJ iUJ G CHAMPIONSHIPS OF J 00 LOSTIN SPACE m [jJ 1 USA) ~ JIMMY SWAGGAIIT TOMORROW 3 00 ()) ATHOMEWITHllfEBIBLE (I) VIKINGS! r1 BODY ON OUESTION shnb le Goods D Jonathan ter wh le perfo m ng a post mar I em shows that twas only alter death tha t the secrets of the body could be revealed th ough me t cu lous detect ve work (Closed CaP.! oned U S A) (60 moM ) il2J MOVIE -(DRAMA)" nat Man Bolt 3 30 ()) METHODIST HOUR [jJ SOLID GOLD Go hosls Glen Ca mpbe 1 0 anne Warwi ck God eco d w nne s perfo m the r h t songs (I) ANTIQUES 4 00 (]) 8 MOVIE (DRAMA) 000 A Matter Of Humanities 1968 (]) HE LIVES (!IMOVIE--(COMEOY)••Ifl Take Down 1979 (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE llJ I]) A TRIBUTE TO CHET AT KINS FROM HIS FRIENDS Th 8 mus c a ty or anted celebrat on ~ alutes Chat Atk ns as one of the world a greatest gu tans ts Among theguestsschedu edtoappearare F oyd Cramer Chari e Dan els Roger M 1er J m Stafford and Ray Stevens (I) HERE S TO YOUR HEALTH IJ tam ns (Closed Capt oned Television Vif wing DEC 28 11180 Moddiepor Galhpolos Ohoo-Poont Pleasant W \Ia t,.., LOCATION SAYS IT ALL Th Schar m n g ranch style home s located on R t 141 n front oi Green Grade Sc oo In eludes 2 bedrooms large k tchen bath w /s hower laun dry room & 2 2 c ar ga age (could be used as 2 car gar age & ex a bedroom Elec t h eat p us a large ya d $38 000 ADDISON - 1 2 story 2 BR Ia ge bath and aun dry LR and k tchen downsta rs 2 m s upsta rs un f n shed par basement new carpe ask ng $19 000 CHESHIRE- ROUSH LANE - Lov el y 3 BR eanch 1 '2 baths 16x24 LR w th WB f rep ace compl etely equ pped kttchen love y cerpet th roug hout full basement (partly tm shed } nat gas hea t cent Q r garage and pat o 18 ACRES Excellent Locatton Quality Home - f you want c ty c onve n ences and ve n a country I ke set t nQ th s would be the p erfe ct spol t o you 3 bedroo m br ck & f a m e home w th 2 f repla ces fam ly room d n ng r.oom 2 baths equ pped kt chen full basemen t nat gas heat & garage 18 qu et sec uded wooded acres S60 s NEW LISTING - Lovely redwoo d ran ch ffiust be seen to apprec ate Very un que fam ly room s f n shed n cedar Large LR k tchen bath 2 BR laundry and over 1 acre of rot ng and Barga n pr ced at S29 500 PRICE REDUCED TO 567 ?00 Brand new Tr level features 3 BR s 2lfz baths arge LR equ pped k t chen formal d ntng lar ge L shaped lam IY rm ut 1 ty rm & 2 car garage Located n C earv ew Estates Call STROUT REALTY at 446 0008 for an appo ntment TWIN PLEX (L ve m On e Rent th e Other) - A very good nvestm ent pr o perfy loca ted n ow n Each un t has 2 bedrooms I v ng r oom k tchen bath gas heat & centra l a r Good s zed rooms 2 storage bu d ngs block ex ter or Good cond I on $37 500 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In th e w lderness of the W~yne Nat anal Forest 5 to B acr e tracts of woodland now avatlab e ad a n ng thousands of acres of government land Publ c hunt n g f sh ng and camp ng perm tied Pr ces starl at $2500 w 1h f nanc ng ava I able RACCOON TOWNSHIP - Ex ce en1 bu ld ng s los approx 10 acres on State Route 325 approx 2 m south of R o Grande Rural water and Gall pol s C tv Schools S28 500 - N ce 2 bedroom home oc ated 7 m es east of Jackson off Rt 35 New bath ut I tv room & k tc hen Storm w n dows & nsulat on Ideal hom e & to ea t1on VACATION HOME - Enooy those sum mers or anyt me of the year n th s 10X50 Great Lakes tra ler or thts 12 acre tree sett ng on Tycoon lake Equ pped k tchen m os t all turn ture me: uded 2 bedrooms bath & a r cond toner 3 moles N of 11 o Grande $11 500 GREEN ACRES - Lovely 3BR ranc h s covered w th breck & alummum & offers such features as 3 BR s ba1h ~ tchen with range refr g & d sp laun dry rm weth washer & dryer carpe t & HW floors cent a1r gas heat (ht b 1 $53) 2 car garage large covered pat o & ut I ty bu ld ng Call fo r an appo nt ment LAKE FOR SALE wl1h appro• 40 acres vacant land Ideal recreation property Located n C ay Twp near Eureka 1\sklng $26 900 MO~GAN TOWNSHIP - Smal but n ce 2 BR home Sonly 2 yrs old& clean asap n Perfect for a small famtly weekend retreat or hunt ng lodge Si1uated on36 ecre•ot Lane Rd I 1129 ACRES VACANT LAND 534 900 Large highway frontage 11050 I on St R I 7 Several good hom e Sttes Mostly wooded acreage Rural water available Call for nforma t on I SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE Your tam ly w II ove you for buy ng th s 4 bedroom home for the r Chr stmas pre sent Th s 1 h story home nc lldes a cozy f replace (easy for Santa to come down) eat nk tchen w•th range full d1v ded basement garage & city water located approx 3m es from town I m med ate possession $3ollo900 I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 •I WILLOW DRIVE An exce ent ne ghbo hood n town to rase your tam y and an r~ tt ra c 1 vc b !eve the en t r e fam y w I ove 3 bedrooms new ca rpet ov e y H W t oars k tchen & d n ng oom 1 " tJa hS fam ly oom n f repla ce o s at storage area Nat gas centr a ~ r gar age & new de ck N ce an dscaped yard S50 5 J BEDROOM HOME IN TOWN - 1 2 story 6 room ho use at 62 L nco n St In eludes k tchen w ange d n ng room some new carpe gas I ea t & n ce yard w th stor age bldg $19 500 LAND CONTRACT - 2 2 ACRES MOBILE HOME - Excel en f ocat on on Rt 35 betw een Holzer Hosp tal & Rodney nc lu des 1973 14x70 furn shed mob l e hom e 3 bedr oom s 2 ba th s a r Con d 1 oned A so has 2 extra M H pads that ren1 for $65 00 eac h (could help make your p ay men) Nat gas e ectr c & rura l water 800 900 frontage on R t 35 $32 500 135 000 - OWNER MUST SELL - A I tra ct ve steels de d ranch ho me ust off Rt 35 3 bedrooms equ pped eat n k t chen ba h w / showe r lau nd y area etectr c heat gara ge & l ar ge yard owner may sell furn ture also C ty SC hOO s 1 I I I I I I1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I I BUILDING LOTS LAND CON TRACT- 20% DOWN - V ery n co flat bu td ng lots n a new deve oment (at tract ve cou ntry sett ng) 6- 2 ac lots $5 900 ea 2- 5 ac l ots $15 000 ea 1 21 ac lot $5 500 Great ocat on n Green Grade School area Call oday before they are gone HOME & I ACRE - $30 000 - 3 or 41 bedroom tiome located on Rt 5'4 In eludes a new bath arge k tchen d ning room n,ew w r ng n most nsu ated rural water 2 wells small2 room house for storage plus l acre f at ground Can uuy w th 2 acres for S39 000 and 8 acres $49 000 W II tal<e mob ehome n trade I 1 1 I I I BRICK RANCH - l LOTS - Plenty Of space for a poo tenn s court for whatever on th scorner lot The at1rec tive br ick 'home has 3 bedrooms 1'~ baths fireplace n 1 vmg room heet pumt:t equipped kitchen 2 car garage I. fenced back yard l-ocated near Rt U -----------560 & ----~ �Ti m es·Sento 44 Apartm ent "!_~ m en! !l>r Rent_ for: Rent Need a P.A System for a day or week? We re nt them NI CE SMALL furn. ef· ficiency apart , for one gen· tl eman only Ca ll 446·0338 . \1lt~Nl001t fi'lliATSCR-EDwoRoGMIE ~ ~ ~~ · 111'--ondBoblae Unscrlll1'lbkt these lou- Jul1'll*ls, one letter 1o each square, 10 form lour ordinary words at : Tom's Stereo Center, 243 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 446·7886. BDR vnf . apart, in Crown C1ty, 1 c hild ac· cepted Call 256 6474. los, Ohio- Po m e \ 2 A~PFEI'faDdiSe LAY NE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chaJr, rocker, ot· tomen, 3 tables, S500 Sof.a, chair and iovesea:t, $275 Sofas and chairs pnced from $275 to $550 Tables, S33 S60 $75 and 185 H ide· a beds,SJOO , queen size, S325., & UP Recli ners, $125 , $150 , $160 , 1175. and S225. Lamps from $18 to $50. 5 pc. d1nettes from $79 , to 1335 7 pc ., 1149 and up Wood table and 4 chat r s, $235 Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (h tgh backed), SJ75 . Hut chlis, S300 and S350., mapl e or ptne f tn ts h Bassett Oak , S550 , Bassett Cher ry , 1675. Bunk bed complet e w1th mattr esses, $175 ., $250 .. 1275 Capta in's beds, $275 com plete Baby Oeds, $85 Mattresses or Cox spnngs , fu ll or twtn, $55 , firm , $65 and S75 Queen se ts, $185 5 dr chests, $49 Bed fr ames, $20 and $25 , Gu n ca bmets, $195, d1 nette chatrs Sl 5 and $20 Tappa n gas or elect nc ranges, S285 USED Dressers., Ranges, refngerators,, TV' s, head boa r ds and beds. 3 mt les ou t Bul avt fle Rd Open 9am ro 8pm, Man rhru Frt , 9am to 5pm, Sat 446 0322 F U RN. EFFICIE NCY · $135 uti!. pd ., 1 person, share bath Cal/446·44 16 af · ter 7 p.m . 3 AND~ RM furn ished ap ts. Phone 992·5434 . Furn1shed apartments, 992 3129, 992·5914, or 1 304 882 2566 Unfurnished one bedroom apar tment for rent. Ren ters ass1stance ava i lable for senio r cit1zens Contact Vi ll age Manor Apartmen t s at 992 7787 Ap t for re nt, 3 rooms & ba th . 992 5908. FU RNI SHE D 4 room & ba th , adult5 on ly, no pets M idd leport, 992 3874 45 ---------Furnished Room s -- --~---- SLEEPING ROOMS r ent , Gall1a Hotel for SLEEPING ROOMS and l•ght housekeep •ng apt , Par~ Cen tral Hotel • NCR cash registers, 100 bontl copier, two l' <ha•.u Walker fireproof Illes, Burroughs, NCR, calculators, Ollvem 0 1v1summa, 26 GT, Sen· core TF151 transistor . tester~ C.B. ba~ station with antenna ana coax, call KRYJE FIREWOOD · all har· dWOOd, split, delivered and stacked. Call 4j6-04U after <p.m . I I I IINGARDj I I r A50UND~E5 HEA~D-A5 I"' A PRiSON. GOOD USED AP PLIA NCES was hers, dryers, re f r 1gerato r s, ra n ges Skaggs Ap p11a nces , 1918 Eas t ern Ave , 446 7398 Sleep1 ng rooms or Will r oom & boa r d Senior C•t•zens 949 2591 USED F UR NI TURE Plat f orm r oc ker , elec t r~c ra nge , l tke new, br 1dge f ables , dresser Corb m and Snyder Furn , 955 Second, Gall.polis, 446· 1171 _S_pace for_Ref!!_ _ COU NTRY MOBIL E Home Park, Route 33, Nor th of Pomeroy La r ge lot s Ca ll 992 7479 T RAIL ER spaces fo r rent. So uthern Valley Mobtle Home Park. , Chesh ~r e, Oh 992 3954 Support s Your Posture Zone Try th e Posture II Off 1ce space on Sycamor e Str ee t in do wn tow n Pomer oy Al l uf tl!t tes p a1d $125 00 a month 992 2259 & SNYDER FURNITURE Off ice space on Sycamore Street tn do w n t ow n Pomeroy All utll tties patd. $125 00 a month 992 2259 S4 -Misc. Merc-h~~;e-- ---- . 54- •Misc. Mercha.!'dise FIREWOOD S35. a truck load, S60. a cord. All har· dwood, split, & deliver ed. 843- ~31 or 843 4734. FIREWOOD for sate, cut, split, and delivered $35. a truck load, 24.1 · 931~ after~WOOD • BURNING add on furnace. Auto thermostat, fire brick ltned, air tight unit, fan end water heater col t ava ilable, holds 270 lb. wOOd, Slt ll in factory car· ton. SJSO. FIRM Call 256· 1216. F i rewoo d fo r r easonable r ates. 992·5776 F i rewoo d fo r r easonable r ates 992·5776 sale , Phone sale, Phone , FRAME CRAFT MODIFY 16 E. Second Street Sl -~~-~-~-- E AR L y AM E R t c AN couch, 8 ft. long, 175. Ca ll 388 9306 Phone Misc. M erchandise Household Goods Sloker and tump coa l, call 446 1408. -------~- Real Estate --------· CB,TV, Radio Gene!:!L_ 52 Equipment TV's, 19" port able, black & w h1te, $49 each, W1fh base 446 3384 5_3 ___ Antiq~L -A T TE NTI O N ( IM · PO RTANT TO YOU I Will pa y cash or certif1 ed check for antiques and collec· t1bles or ent ir e estates Nothtng too large Al so, guns, pocket watc hes and co 1n collec t1 ons Call 614· 767 3167 or 557·3411 54 TH INKIN G OF WOOD HE AT? I have a complete l tne of stoves, furna ce s, ftre place mser ts, at good pn ces I al so 1ns1a11 stoves, r eline ch1m ne ys, clea n f irep laces Call the Ch im· ney Sweep Call 373 6057. COLORFtLM 12612or 20 Buy 1 at regul ar price and get 1 FREE wh1l e supply lasts Tawney Studt os, 424 2nd Ave ., Gal llpolt s. CASSADY REALTY BELPRE , OHIO A· FRAME - Redwood w itt! shale shtngles, 3 stories, 3 bdr m., 2112 baths, offt ce space 4 glass slider s, ftr eplace plus woodburner and barbec ue tn k1t Has 2 redwood decks an d 2 ce ment pat•os Th1 s has well water, total elec , and sits on 9 acres w1th fru1t cellar, lg gar age and storage bu1ldmg Ma ny more features to see Pnced in the 80's TUPPERS PLAINS A rbau gh Add ., 3 bdrm bnck Has full dry base ment with woodbu r ner, gar age, sits on 8 tenths of an ac r e. Very well kept home. P.r tced in the 50's VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH . 985·4197 r 955 Second A venue Gallipoli s, Ohto 45631 PH . 614·446· 1171 Firewood for sale, Mixed types Of WOOd. $35.00 per plck·up loa d. Delivered, w i lt stack for Sen i or Clti t ens. 843-~951 or 843 . 2815. BURROUGHS Bookkeep in· g machi ne, S50. Call 446· 2342. 8XU ft . fl oat ing dock, new floor , trap In center for li ve bait . S100. Call 3 67·7 ~28 . WHY wa i t t ill your out · or· der now, you' ll be glad you di d. Ash, cherry, mixed locust, hic kor y, oak $25 . pickup load. Ca ll 367·7180. 1·(614)·992· 3325 on NEW the river, 2 bedrooms, bath, open cathedral ceding , carpeting, storage and natural outside wood finish. NEW LISTING - l'i.J acre trailer lot with sep· tic tank, driiled well , Ohio Power on Rt. 124 near the coal mine. Only LARGE Country home Of 10 rooms that a family ought to enjoy 3 ac res of land for pleasure. family room, natural gas heat and drifted well. cozy - Linle easy to heat 2 bedroom, 2 car home . Natural gas fur· nace, In town near stores. Only S16,000 NEARLY NEW - Nice neat 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. dining with Slldtng glass door to back patio. Garage and large corner lot Just $43,500 LISTINGS N.EEDED. HAVE MORE .BUYERS THAN WE CAN FIND HOMES FOR. CALL 992·3325 or 992·,76. 992·2259 NEW LISTING In Town - 3 bedroom, 1 story home with full basement • Screened porch, large entry, fore· ed ·air gas heat Large lot. $27,000.00. ' NEW LISTING - Mini Farm with approx. 15 acres and two bedroom home wtth range, patio Electri c B . B heat . $24,000.00. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home . 1112 baths on approx. 15 acres. House needs, some work. $19,500.00. MIDDLEPORT A cozy 2 bedroom house, close to• shopping. Half basement, nice front parch . Just $16,700.00. BUILDING SITE - Ap· prox. 1 acre in Chester. Utilities at site. $6,000.00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home on 100' X100 ' lot. House recent! y in sulated . washer and dry er . Storage building. $26,900.00. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusseii949·266D Roger & 001t1e Turner . 992-5692 OFFICE 992·2259 • ; 8 62 ~--= Wa"'n"-te,_,d~l,_,o"B"'u~ y CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on larges1 end. $1 2 p·er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Del overed to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt . 2, Pomer oy 992 2689. G"R ~ nge SJSOOD 63 Used Relrlgcra lor u sed XL12 Cftatn saw UsN 12" Saw Sl U.OO LOST Cow, hereford, No. 16 tn ear , Kerr· Harrisb urg Rd. ar ea. Ca tl446·9838. S115.00 SI S 00 SI06.9S REM TOR -.,. - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- ----------- - -- 1\?,,_ ~LANDMARK Livestock e. Main St. 55 71 Pomeroy Ml LL run lumber for sale, ' house patterns, barn pat· terns, 1 ·614· 533·08~ "56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Tavlor at 367· 7220 ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. C FA Himalayan, Persian and S1amese cals. Ca ll 446·3844 alter 3 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean lndoor·outdoor facrllftes Also AK C Reg Dober mans . Call446·7795. We would like to take this opportuni· ty to thank our Clienls who have patronized our company over the past year. We appreci.ate business very much. We wtsh you----..., and the people of the community the best in 1981. ' BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Board1ng and groommg . AKC Gordon Setters, Engl tsh Cocker Spaniels . Calt 446 4191 HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and pontes and riding lessons . Everything 1magmabte in horse equip· ment . Blankets , belts, boots, etc . English and western. Ruth Reeves 1614) 698 3290 . DILLON REAL ESTATE, INC. HOBE DILLON, BROKER BOB LANE, BROKER & SALES MANAGER SUE ROUSH, SALES REPREiSTATIVE Sprong Valley Pla.za - Gallo poll s 446·7900 . ReaiESiate-:..: Gener;, = =~ -----------------~~-- =====· ==--= THE MEIGS Counly Humane Sol(.iety pets of the week are : Several adult cats, 5 black 8. tan puppies, black labrador, black Irish setter , coli ie type, shepherd type, black 8. tan; house broke medium si ze dog ready to be loved, lovable mix ed breed. 992· 6260. ~-= ~·~ Real Es- tateGener - - . al Autos tor Sale 1975 BU tCK L eS abr e, Custom Call 388 9694 Building Supplies 1975 BUI CK E lec tra 225, gOOd condit1on, low miles, many extras, $1675 4.46 1422 . 1977 MER CUR Y Marqui s, ltke new, only 21 ,800 m iles, ask1ng S3500 446·7198 . 1975 GRANADA , 6 cyl 1967 CAMERO, 350 4 speed, am·f m cassette. 992 291 7 1970 Ford one half 'ton pickup with overload spnngs & good bed Good condl tt on . V1ctor Bahr, 3 mtles north of Cheste r 985 4240. 1970 FORD & ton pi ckup overload spnngs, good bed , S495 V1ctor Bahr, 3 miles north of Chester 985 4240 We, Cover Over M 1l l1on M•l es to Ftnd Y ou A Hom e. 76 calor bl ue Auto Parts & Accessories t .aUrn I mml~ ''( FH!Ilrf' lll ( , rmrln!f R1•H/ E~III IP ..1J.Wtll ~ ' . PH. OFFICE 446-76'19 NICE TO COME HOME TO - 3 BR r anch, F A n{l furat gas furna ce, new vmy l S1ding , city water Green Twp Centenar y If 580 RESIDENTIAL I ~ 3 8 R., 2112 bath home IS lUSt wait1ng for the ac t•v e family Large kitchen, dining area, llv ing r oom , family room andgam e roo m Central air , 2 car ga r age with autom ati c opener . C1ty Schools. Close to shopp ing area. Call for ap pointm ent to see it . 1/ 463 A 3 bedr ooms m to lar ge, l lf2 baths, m odern a nd bea u 1 ' f u 11 y decorated k•t chen & d1n 1ng r oom Pat 1o rn r ear a t home Ca rp o rt storage roo m Beau t tfUI l a nd sc a pe d l ot 100' :.::3400' A very lovel y home on State H1ghway, Ca ll fo r deta il s 11 423 DO RISING PRICES HAVE YOU DOWN ? Now you ca n bu y a new three bed r oom bnck and carefree sw 1d1 ng home wi th a lovely v iew at an 1n flation fl ght tng pn ce 3 good S1Ze bedrooms, l1vi ng room, d1nt ng roo m1 bath, eat 1n k •tc hen and garage Pnce d to sel l at onl y $35,000 00 N454 62 ACRES M . OR L. VACANT LAND Wooded and pasture land off old R t 7 on Horse Creek •n Oh10 TownshiP Poss•bl e coal ve1n. Af · ford able in ves tm ent pr oper t y Ca ll for more in· form at• on /1 468 3BEDROOMS- 3ACRESM . ORL Mobil e ho m e 14'x70' 1976 Freedom . 1112 batn s. Under pmn 1ng, tots of built· in ca bmets, range, r efr~g er ato r, d• nett e set. Ai r con diti oner and other furn itur e. Rura l water, ni ce land for good ga rde :-~ . Alloflnis foron l y l22.500, N 42~ ' . • ASSUMABLE MORTGAGCO $241.00 Month 7 r oom home, 3 bedroom s, fam ily room , F .0 . for ced air furn ace, lots of nice built· in cabmets, s s. db sink. Gentle rottmg lawn Must see th iSJ1 •Ce country home. # 426 28 ACRES VACANT LAND Hunters Pa ra d tse. Lots of bu ilding s1tes alo.ng old 1 State Rt. 7 fa cing the Oh10 R•ver . Lots of t1mber Lots of value for a low prite N446 FANTASTIC BUY! REDUCED FROM $35,900 to 528,900 OWNER SAYS, "SELL NOW" Moi;l' .rn 8 roo m r anch tn I he co~nt~y Large li vt ng ~ room 16'x 18', fam•IY room 17' x12 w1th wood~u r n• n g ti r P.place Rural water, central atr . Appro )( 2 ac r e of clean land. Large concret e pat 10 carpor t See lt11!. home now! #323 SELLING REASONABLE 5 room house, bath, 4 r ooms are carpeted All new W1rmg Has been r emodeled and is bout aH InSulated N1 ce se1ting, fron t porch , plenty shade trees Close to T tm br e Lake All this ap· prox one acre $25,000 N510 STOP LOOKING 1f you need a 3 BR ranch, LR , bath, na t. gas heat at an unbeatab le pr 1ce of $19,500. City schools Close to Sil ver Bridge Shopp mg Center # 585 FOR A LL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS - Two bedroom hom e w tth new fuel oil fu rn ace and 10xJ5 moblle hom e com· pl etely turn1 shed Cell ar house, n ice garden space 1 acr e, more or less. $16,500 N607 F-ARMS FARMS FLORIDA BOUND - Owner wants qurck sale of this 170 acre farm. Morgan Townsh tp Some timber. 2 story remod eled 4 BR home. Farm 1S bellev,ed by owner to have four vems of coal. 1 II 57S SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL 115 acres, 50 acres tillable, 2 bar:ns, t8x65 S1lo W1th root, 5,000 lbs. tobac· co base th ts year. This was an ex· cellent darry farm Mainly needs m tlkrng parlor now Exc ellent farm home, 7 or 8 large rooms, new deluxe carpet throughout, ,central air, every th tng modern for the lady of the house. Drilling explorations tn te h area , but all mtneral rights are 1ncluded. C'all today for appoint1 N 50' ment 1 IT ' S WARM INSID E! Lo w heat cos t s too! 3 bedr ooms, nice k1tchen, T V room, ll v tng room Full d1vi ded basement. Large deck A· l view of th e r 1ver . Pnced tn the $30's N605 MUST SEE TO BELIEVE th 1s t acre lot 1'h mile from Holzer on bla c ~top r oad City sc hool s. 3 BR , kitchen, living room and bath Uf11tty room Rural water. 10x 12 storage bl dg. t969 12x60 L1berty 2 bedr oom and 1968 12x60 Winston mobt le hom e, fu r nished. $42,500 N525 WE NEED QUICK SALE. Owners are bemg tr ansferred . Brtck ranch, 3 yrs. old, 3 BR, Jl;, baths, formal DR , super kitchen, most all ap· pliances t nclud~d Clean, excellent condition Over 2 acres land overlooking the •Oh10 River This must move, please call us now. NS95 SlS,OOO - Older ran ch styl e home in need of repa1r L arge lot , Garage Shed . Located at Addison ' N593 ROOM FOR LAUGHTER This should catch your eye Like new A· fr ame, 3 BR , l iJ2 baths Hills ~ trees, r ock garden No more crowded condi · t •ons. L1v e ou r feel1ngs This family needs to r elpcate Ustmg price Is reasona ble, $26,000. I 614 NEEDS FIXIN ' - Route 218 area . 28.3 acres with 2 Older homes, One 5 room with basement and porch. One 3 room house used tor storage. Some outbldgs. NS46 RESIDENTIAL NEW LISTING country liv1ng with flair in this smartly decorated 5 bedroom bl ·fvel . Formal dtn.ng<, llvrng room , kite en complete w1th appliances . Family oom, recrea· tion room, utility area.1 Central air . Eleclrtc heat. Garage. L rge lot. City school diStrict. 1 1620 lfl% INTEREST, 524,900 willing to SE!II th is 2 BR contract to qualifying b gas heat Vinyl siding Located next to town. LAND CONTRACT You'll teet cozy sitting in the living room of this 3 bedroom home wrth a lovely view of Raccoon Creek. Act now and this beauttful landscaped lot with plenty of blue sprUce and shade trees ~ can be yours . N 610 - Owner Is mean a land yer. Natural araen area 1 51' SEE MOM'S llYES SHINE When she sees the Inside Of this mOdern, clean 2 or 3 Bfl house. The season's greetings Mid tn. leelln!i ~~ love will brlghtl~ - · Tn. bent! Its of a delu•e kitchen, free st1nding stove. Money saving Mil built fireplaCe. It also has lull bltse· ment, welt Insulated, garden, l.lo ec. of lend. W.. l kept, l35,000. It's vours ~ 611 , · 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM located 1 mile from Green School Milkong parlor, free stall barn, large frame· barn 60x50, pond, rural water. If 567 . AND CONTRACt - tO% IN· re·REST - Live in the country Raise everything you need on this 54 acrf. farm. Lots of fruit trees, large vineyard, some timber and a par· 1 tlally remodeled 2 story farm house ~ Nice barn, large ch icken house, ap:' prox. 20 ac. good pasture Priced at $41 ,900 . K60Q FOR YOUR BOY AND HIS DOG - 115 acres range land, p1ne frees , small creeks, wildlife. See l~e beauty of the earth. Now, for Dad the rest of the fami ly. New log house built from teh farm . very modern 3 BR, fireplace, deck~ng patio, walks, chicke(l house, cellar, wood shed, !pring development water system, tobacco base Much more Call us. We want to sell you, this farm N627 HUNTER'S DELIGHT . 82 acres with secluded 4 room modern cabin. Ideal for hunting or just~ qui~t retreat. Drilled well . Sime t•mber Tobacco base. Approx. 11 mdes from town. Priced in _the $30'~. N626 39 ACRES PLUS 2 houses. One has basement, dnlled well, central heat, air, J BR . One Is 2 story, 2 BR. buolt 1n kllche. Money making farm . GOOd fence. 2280 lbs. tobacco base. # 578 SMALL FARM ....=4J acres~ 30X48 barn, OOOd woven wire fence, 12421b. tobacco base, pond, plus other outbutldlnos. 8 acres of bOttom end the farm is ready to ·pasture. l.OOk Quick! 1 602 RESIDENTIAL _ NICE TWO BEDROOM home Gas heat. Laroe lot. Located mile from Silver Bridge Shopping Center. Just off State Rt.7. uoa COUNTRY DE~IGHT IS this quality constructed 3 bedroom ranch. Super sharP built-In kitchen with custom made cabinets. Living room has ~" tlreplece with blower system . Laroe deck. 2 car garage Near Tycoon Lake. City school system. 1 WI HOUSE PINCHING? Look at this 8 yr old home. Modern in every way . 3 BR, 1500 sq. ft., moat all and appliances are Included. City sewer. Loan auumptlon poulble. Price reduced-s.2,500. I 472 - BET YOU'LL LOVE IT TOO - Your f1rst peek in the front door will conv tnce you there is not~ng better on the market. Lt ving room with frr ep!at:e, family room, 3BR, 2'12 baths, 2 car garage and MORE . Pn ced in the m1d $50' s. N601 YOU CAN ' T LOSE f rom buyi ng. th os In come producing proper ty. L arge older rem odeled home and a 1974 14)(70 and 1979 12x65 mobile home. 4 acres . Barn & storage b ldg. Rural water . For more details g1ve us a call . 11 590 MOBILE HOME in Gallipolis 2 BR, l2' x65' . Many benefits Converiient location . $25.00 month gas budget. 10'~15' block ut1 l1 ty bldg City sewer. 32' pat1o, underP1nned . Most furniture icntuded. It is in good condition, should sell fast. S17,000. N606 - COUNTRY AT ITS BEST In thiS completely furnished mobile home and 55 acres. Underpinned, patio and aWntng. Rural water. Priced In lhe$20' s. NS81 . WOODED LOT Seautiful decorated 3 BR! mobile home, 11h baths, delu)(e, c lean thr oughout New FA circulattng firepl ace With com bust1on air k1t. Patio overlooking mature trees . Rural water 1'12 acres. Call any ()four tra ined assocates. N630 ' ·' .· TRUCK TOPPER, fiberglas, with sl iding win· dow for 6112 ft. GMC or Chevy truck , 1325. Call 388· 9334 after 6 p.m . ex · call ser· that free 1am DOZER backhoe, dump tru ck . Call446·4537 STUCCO PLA5 TE R ING, plaster repa1r , comm er cial and r es1dent1al· Free estimates , ca 11256·1182 DOZER work excava ti ng, land cleanng Call446-0051 SAND E RS CA RPENTRY SERVICE Home im· provement, •n terior and ex· terior 15 yr s exper 1ence Call446·2787 J & F BACKHOE SER · VICE l iscensed & bonded, septic tank installatton, water & gas ltnes. E x· cavating work & ~ransit layout. 992·720 1. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE . .' ,,:t ,.• 84 20~6. ---~&~R~e~ fr~,g~e~r~ ~t~io ~n____ ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR , INC Overhead Garage Doors, E lectric Door Operators, Continuous no· leak guttering Day · 698·8205 · Night . ' {.' ' ·'r. :; j v• "•' •• ,.'· •'. "'' ·- ' .•' "• >, " •' BILL'S Home 1mprovements Nu· Prlme Replacement Windows, Storm Win· dows . 1o Doors. • PIIIo Covers, Carports . Mobile Home Ac· ceuorfes. Free Estl· are p~nea p pl e oe11gn Use two strand s ol bedspread cellon to crochet tht s arl1s1tc owl Pall01n 7308 d~rect10ns to• '----"'about 19 ~nch os long S.w woth contoasl or all one Pttnteo Pattetn 9374 . Women's S11es ate 34 (38 tnfh bust with 40-onch h1p), 36 (~0 bust, 42 h1p), 38 (42 bust , ~4 hip), 40 (44 bust. 46 hop), 42 (46 bust. 48 btp); 44 (48 bust. 150 hip); 46 (50 busl. 52 hop), 48 (52 bust, 54 hop) ,. ..... ' ~ C&W CONTRACTORS Heme , Improvements, exterior Interior, vinyl siding & aofllt, roofing & '''"•r work, resldenllet & commer· claf. Work fully t gtlartnleed & fnsurld, C111 collect 1nytlme 367-Git4 or J67·0141 or e. play ball '" comfotl and slyl~ on lhos good-lookone su11 [aspew elastoc at watsl. wrist. ankle\ Pnnted Pattern 9024 Mo\ses S11es S(8·10), M(l2-14), l(l6- 8) Medtum takes J ~ yds 45-m. flap fabuc. 518 yd conto All sizes 111 one pattern , 11.75 to• each palletn Add bOI" lor each pattern for lust class a11maol handhnf Send to QUICI 'o' US~ v PAMIIIS 170 Box 132W. I8St New York. NY t\]011 faslllon Calllol llttW1,11!. p~ 311-75611 Electrical RU SS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lenn ox heatt ng and air condtfioning Rapco Foam Jnsulation Electrical work, call 446·8515 or 446·044S af· ter 4:30. Furniture Stripping and Refinishina 35 court St. Galhpolts, Ohio Call446·3896 or 446·3080 Nu·Prlme windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers . screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anyt1m e. SPECIAL AVOid high heat ,bills thts wtnter. ~· Insulate your house now, and check for heat loss . Energy os too costly to waste. · Fre.e¥Examtnation Also we check and repatr furnaces 1f need· ed, and tnstau wood burners, and c:heck elec· tric wiring, the number 1 cause of house flrH. Call. toclay, !he energy vou save may be your own! Dlo F CONTRACTORS 446·3407 or 367·0389 1 L--------_.1 $1.00 •:.:,·:~~:::: 11 Ul ' 'J ___ ·L - 16 · 18 ''YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING - Addon s and r emod eling - Roof1ng ctnd gutter work - Concret e work - Piumbmg and el ectncal work (Free Estimates) 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh . Ph . 992·"6263 Anytime V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992 7314 Pom eroy , Oh. 12·17 1 mo. SOLUTION 992· 5682 10· 7-tfc H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All rvpes of roof work , new or repa~r gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and pa1nt1ng ~ 1 All work guaranteed. Free Est1mates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949· 2862 949·2160 1·22-tfc SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 FrUit 1 Toothed Items 12 Trades 11 Pla~lng card 21 Thin wood coating 22 Welcome 23 Asian land 24 European capital 25 Printer's measure 26 Fruit cake 28 Eagle's nest 30 Almost 32 State: Abbr. 33 Uncooked 35 Cheer 37 Narrates 39 Exact 40 Evergreen 41 Preposition 43 Hind part 45 Molars 47 Army off. 48 Mountam lake 49 Sharpened 52 Pierce 5-4 Besmirches 56 Le...,. 57 Commands 59 Walk 6t Trans~ greSS89 62 Domesticate 63 Sow 64 Tellunum , symbol 66 Summer: Fr. 67 Born 68 Masculine 69 College deg 11 Lug 72 Welt 74 Chairs 76 Danish Island 71 Rotl 78 Paid notice 79 Procession 811nlet 82 In addition 83 loiters 84 Pulle~ block part 85 Sick 87 Fabled dwarfs 89 Name 90 After 92 Abound 94 Ivy League universtty 95 Flogger 96 Build 97 Phys1c1an 99 Tatter 100 Compelent 101 Contest 102 Male deer 103 Number t05 Sewing Implement t07 Sforzando (abbr l 109 Foot 110 Prohibits 111 Sum, tt3 Faction 114 Pronoun t t5 Compass pl. t16 Animal coat 117 Sailor 118 Fuel 120 Scale note 121 Turkish reglment 122 Assistant 123 Levantlne ketch 124 Booty Slang 126 Coma back 12Q Leafs 130 Coal feature 132 Mop 134 Lura t35 war gOd 136 Teutonic deity 137 Mine veins 139 Cook olowty 141 Spanish (abbr.) . . .. . . .~,.~ lllliptt CNiac .)6 '1.00 IRI "'"'' Calllec :1.00 CUlT 100115 $1.75 Nth I....,._ ,. ,,._i .. - ....... 12-8-1 mo. ~ ROOSifiAIIE 4~·ZHZ Save 'n' Sew• Warm up, JOi PH. 742·2328 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair sm~ !AtltiS iXtiJNTl tllnRED Free Estimates 388·9759 Hrs eyes are medall•ons w•n8_s IF YOU NEED IT FIXED, WE CAN DO IT! Ri. 3, Box 54 Rac.ne, Oh. Ph . 614-843·2591 6·15-tfc 992· 7544 WA!U UNE IIOOl-UIS Frank Rose Con st. Co. RemOdeling repair,'new constr~ctlon, all types. Ftee"eillmales;aiiWOrk 8::1 --'-~"-:-:-=:c-'--'---'-"j:Jo' Home fully 1 guarenteed . _1"-m'-"p"'r~o~ve~m '+e~-- , , Resldenttal, c:ommer· clal, lnll· stria I & min· FOR- BEST, In Carpet Clean tng Call srneltzer"s • lng, electric work . Sf~amwa_y . Call 614-446 MSHA Cert. . repair. ..· . t' ,.• Building & Repair Sizes " From 3Dx30" SMALL W.tet-Srrwer&ttrit.Ge liii-Ditches GEORGE ' S ROOFING Rooting, siding, gutter, build-up roof, home "' ' P&S BUILDINGS Mortgage Bankers Hrs. : Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30PM . . AL TROMM Sizes from 4X6 to 12x40 CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. 83~ ---~E~x~c~a~ v~ at~i~ ng=-~­ WATER WELL Drt ll1 ng and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed, Call W.T . Grant, 446 8508 . Farm Buildings Utility Buildings 12 41mo. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ..' NEW LISTING BuHd to suit yourself. 2 lots. Bear Run Road . 100 ft • 07 ft and 100 ft.x99 9 ft Docking priv, eges to Raccoon Creek : . Rural water ava1lable. Financ 1ng possibilities th r ough land contra c t,~ 621 LOT FOR ' SALE - Almost an acre located 6 miles from town on State HIQhway. Suitable for building, mobile home or lust about anything. Priced to sell . /1594 'amping Equ1pment FOR ALL yo ur termtnating se r vtc e, exterm1tal Term1t e v1ce Your loca l man lives tn th e cou nt y, e st1mat es W111 Thomas, 446·1801 ALL STEEL • New Homes • extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992· 7583 SOUTHERN SERVICE CD. · Heating · mobile home furnaces, electr ic hot water tank repair Ca ll of · l ice, 446 · 3008 n tg ht, emergency no. 367 ·7131. . 197714x 70 MOBILE HOME FR , LR ,M 2 BR , bath, artt fi cial fire pl ace Total electn c. Bx10 por e ~ Must be moved N562 BUILDING LOTS - t6 total, one With aerobtc sept1c tank. All underground sewer lines . Located off Upper Rf. 7.• #612 2 ACRES -- Already set for mobile home County water, plus drilled well Aerobtc septic tenk, block cellar h'ouse' metal storage building, electric and located In i nice clean neighborh OOd. N613 BUD GET CONSTRUCTION CO All type hom e 1m provements · extenor and in terior Free est1 mates . Mtke Marcum, 3 8~ 8636. ,..· MOBILE HOMES LOTS FOR SALE Home Improvement~ -- PAINT ING · Res idential and comm ercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free est i mates . 17 yrs. exp. with references cat I 367 ·7784 or 367·7160 34-48 ..',,. 78 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 ~n~ 9374 . ROBERT S BROTHERS GARAE . 24 hr wre cker service. All types of repair Upper Rt . 7 Call 446·2445 d ays and <46 4792 n ights 81 SEFiiiEeS Quick SI'ACIOUS SOPHISTICATION can be yours in this well planned 1marntenance free brtck ranch . For· mal LR ahd DR, 2 baths, 3 BR, FR with wb fireplace for those cool winter days Formal entry, utility area, bu1tt· lf1 kitchen, patio, 2 car garage. front porc.h1 central air and much, much more Located In a very nice neighborhood. #591 Auto Repair ROUSH CONSTRUCTION STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 1979 GMC Serrla ClaSSI C 4x4 - 6500 act. miles $6200. 256·6294 or 446·961!1 . MUSICal Instruments Ou r Buyer s Come From All Over The world 77 Visttour showroom and see the 19$1 Coachman Cam· 73 Vans&4W. D. pee, equtpment, Saturday 1980 JEEP CJ 5 · 6 cyl , 4· thru Fnda y, Ph Jackson spd ., 6,700 miles, $6.500 286·5700. Call446 1211 alter 5 2 USED 22 ft. Coachmen 1978 GM C Jimmy 4·W·D, mm1 homes, ltl<e new, well !t ke new, all power , low equtpped, mquire at Apple miles. call 446·4517 or 446· City Aula Sales, R t 6 box 42, Jackson, OH 45640 . Tel 9278 286 5700 74 Motorcycles___ J978 KAWASAK I KZ 650 Business Services VA loan sno money down Federal Housmg 3% on $25 ,000 5% on balan (je, ConventionaiLoans5% down Call tor lnform at1on 992-7544 12·21·1 mo Trucks for Sale CHARLIE'S SALVAGE 1 Auto parts, auto repai r, •wrecker servi ce , buy Lowery electrtc organ. autOmobiles, ra dta tor s and Teeny Genie , ltke new. batteries. Call afte r 5, 4.46"$499.00 992·2044 7717. 57 '------------r-----...;.----1 MAKE your appo1ntment now, for the holiday 1967 GMC c hurch bus, spec,a/, auto p atnting, san· dtng and minor body mechanJCatl'y good , 62 repa1r, Sl29 plus paint, passenger, ti res good $750 Hammonds Body Shop 379· Call446·0822 or 446· 7225. 2782 72 motorcycle , Call 9<9·2649 PUREBRED Englis~ Shepherd puppies . Stock and watch dogs. Phone 247· 2161 . Improvements 'S C A RPE T Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1'-.' · "''"'NG. Deep str eam _ _ __:::::..:;:.:::=..::::.:::::.::;:._ <....:=O"-=;.;..;:;.;:....;.;;.,_<-.___ nu ·look back in , highly recom · finendled, r easonable rates, guard . Fre e I I I estimates. Gene Smith, call now992·6309 or 7<2·2211 . By Pt••ld Jacoby ly always with 13, often With IIDd Alu Soata1 12 and occas10nally wtth 11. Remember that the strengtb WILL do handyman w or k This is our 52nd article on for. an opening bid does not in your home. Furn1ture bidding We have concentrat- always justify ge tt mg in repair in my shop Jim Bentz, 4th Sf , Sy racuse ed on standard Amertcan as against an adverse opening. that is the system used by the 2. The one-notrump opemng great majority of players should show 16-1 8 or 15-17 82 Plumbing HCP, but not 15-18 from champion to beginner. & Heating 3 Use Blackwood and Stay~ There are other systems. In man QUALITY MAIN · rae~ Alan Sontag uses a very 4 Tend to overb1d w1th TENANCE ~ Electr ica l, complicated club system with Peter Welcbsel, his favorite good hands and underbrd w1th plumbing, heat ing, and air conditioning . Ca ll 388 ·9698. partner. Such systems work bad ones. 5. Make sure tha t you and well ir you can al!ord to Sp<!nd countless hours or study and your partners work to gether. C:<IRTER' S PLUMBING Remember that H your partpracttse, but don't let anyone ner loses you do also AND HEAT I NG fool you and tell you that they Cor Fourth and Ptne Suggestion:!! for sltghtly are easter to use than stand- advanCed btdding Phone 446·3888 or 446 4477 ard. They aren't. They are far J. 'use weak two b1ds w1th more complicated two clubs a s th e only forc mg DEWITT'S P L UMBING In standard you can add as op<!ning. AND HEAT I NG many gadgets as you wish 2. Use the Jacoby transfer Route 160 at Evergreen Just bear m mind that a in one of its simpler forms phone 446 2735 gadget ).S hne as Ion~ as you It doesn't require much and your partner don t forget study to Use one or both of GENE PLANT S 1t or let it confuse you these conventions that are AND SONS We recommend these basic almost as common m tournament play as Blackwood and Plumbing · Heating · Air rules for b1dding conditioning . 300 Fourth 1, Always open the bidding Stayman (NF.W~PAP ER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Ave. Ph. 446·1637 w1th 14 high-card pomts, near- automat1c , ,a Exc c. cond. lo w r mileage 52,300 992 7689. t976 CH EVY Nova , 6 cyl automati c, a.c Aski ng $1 ,900 992·7341. Home Bas·c b"dd"ng rules recap ·- POMEROY ALL TYPES Of bu 1tdmg materials, block, br ick, sewer pipes, windows, lin tels, etc. Claude Wmters, Rio Grande, 0 Call 2<5 5121 after 5 p.m m Hous ing Headquurters ---- ow At Pomeroy landmarl< : .. : May your home be wreathed with the .-- •• · of holiday gladness , and filled with the fun of this bright and festive season, POMEROY, 0 . EMPIRE Makes that ROME TAIP- aAd " brings bM'Jl the goodi"I-''IMPORTEA'' - Ne w BikeSAS LOI'\ As Ho11smg f-----------,r--------1 t~~~L~-~:.t Ji I...,._. Jum- Misc. Hotpoint MicrowaveOven S324 Reg 1314 comfo r t G low Ke ro se ne Hll'ltl!rs, E conomy 12• ·0163), Now S12 9.t5 Rtg. S1 39.9S Headquarters Vesteraay s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~======~T~he~S~u~n~d~a~T~i~~~~~~~~~~ i4 Merth~nise BRIDGE Misc. Merchandise LENNOX · fUe l Oil furn . $100. Call367·7690. ANI ESIIte- General [] 54 BOXED COAL, ~ LB WEST VIRGINIA CHUNKS . Get more heat for the money, 446-2783. $6,500. SLEEPING rooms or Will r oom & board Sen1or Ci t 1zens 949 2491 . 46 Misc. MorchanGise 388 · 820~ . s-,- -HOuSehO!d'GOodS- HOUSEKEE P I NG room fu r n ished, $135 utili t ies pd. Share bath, SUitable for one 54 ex- OILLARD S WATER DELIVERY Service Call 446·7404. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE, call 367 ·7471 or 367-0591 . AGRI · LIME spread tng , limestone and fill dirt 1 742 haul ing · Leo Morr s, · : 2455: ~ COAL, limestone, sand & gravel , reasonable Call 992·5510 . -~ ----8~7---::::Uphols~ -­ TRI STATE UPHOLST!:RY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 4-16· 1833. MASTE.RCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP · Com· mercia! and residential. 32 years expenence. Call ~ 2301 or 446· .,71 . BROTHERS UPHO~STE· RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 256· 1562, all work completely auaranteed . 142 Cover 143 Beasts at burden ~45 Ro~al ~47 Close Soak up t52 Behold! 153 Mend 155 Wise ones 157 Pack away 159 Pronoun 160 Greek peak 162 Staves 164 Tardier t66 Eludes 168 Thoroughfare 169 H1re 110 Ancient chanot t71 Vacation place ~49 DOWN t Above 2 R-flsh 3 Arttcte 4 Seine 5 Equipment 6 Mistake 7 tenllgram (abbr.) 8 Mouths 9 Encounter 10 Brimless cap 11 Fenc<1 steps 12 Ave. 13 Triumph 14 Encourege 15Gems !6Walk pompously 17 Atlempt 18 Arllflclal language 19 Realm 20 Longs !Of 27 Pedel digits 29 Rudiments~ ry 3 t French or!I· cle ~~~=o.~ 34 Astonis h~ ment 36 Makes lace 38 CUbiC meters 40 Journ e~ lorth 42 Want 44 Evaluate 46 Rabbll 48 Clock 49 Old Testament book 50 Mountwn nymph 51 Meet man 53 Wagers 55 Rupees (abbr) SG N1mbus 58 Looked fixedly 60 Equal 62 Edible rootstock 65 Guido's high nota 68 Arm~ meal 69 Musical mstrument 70 Goose genus 72 Did not exist 73 Redactors 75 River ISland 76 Affirms 77 Wash oneself 79 Cost 80 Choose 82 Man's name 83 Fabric 84 Altentlon getters 86 Rent , 88 Paddle 89 Shelve 90 Storied 91 Expunge 93 Parades, of asor1 95 Cttmblng device 97 Nrr>w 9B Soak 102 Healthy 104 .Henpecks 106 Goddess ot heallng 107 Keen 108 Pretense ~ 10 Pallets 1 t 1 Clothesmaker 112 Ordmances 114 Declines 116 Cobblers 117 High 119 Adages 121 The sweetsop 122 Matured 123 Thu s 125 Sh1p channels 127 Lattn COO• JUnction ~2 8 Paleness 129 In ana style 130 Fotd 131 Feast 133 Insects 136 Cast out 138 Epics 140 liQUid t43 Faroe Islands whlr1wlnd 144 One of Columbus's ShipS t46 Perm1ts t48 AHect10n 150 Hebrew measure 151 Nuisance t53 Energy unit 154 Legal mattef s 156 Bishopric 158 Existed t61 Continent: Abbr '. t63 Compass pt 165 Road (abbr l • 167 Note of scale �·-- . - .. . ~. ~P~·~•:•;;D~:I~T~h~e~S~u~n~da~y~T~i~m~e~s~S~en~t~in~e~l;:==;:=:;:====fP~om~er~o~y~M~i~dd~l~ep~o=rt==G;a;ll=ip~o=I~=·=O=h=i~~P=o~in~t;P~Ie=a=s~an~t~,w~.V~a~-~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:========D:ec:e;m:b~e=r=28:'=19:;80 - "" "':"' SUPPL~NT TO: · 'oint "-aaant l.g1s,.r Polftt PIH1attf....WY Sunday nmea Sentinel lh • And all through the stores MAKE ELBERFELD$ 'twas the dav after Christmas. ·•• "' '" .... ; " "' ••· , .• ' .~.. Shoppers shrugged off their financlal worries and swarmed into stores in a rush during the final days before Christmas, an Associated Press survey indicates. And business the day after wasn't bad either. "It'sllkethedaybeforeChristmas here," Jack ~ddy, manager of a Sears store in suburban Kansas City, said Friday. "Shoppers are buying more today than Wednesday. We're twice as busy now as we were a week before Christmas," said Sally Balandine, sales clerk at a J .C. Penney .store in Greenville, S.C. . Before this week, the traditional Christmas gift-buying season had been a disappointment to many retailers in part because of backlash'from rising interest rates andfean;ofrecession. But the eleventh-hour shopping surge lifted the spirits of many retailers, the AP survey of sh~keepen; indicated Friday. What started out to be a IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR WEARING APPARR FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS.FOR YOUR HOME. moderate December turned out to be Avenue. in suburban Philadelphia. gang busten;," said a spokesman for Cosmetics sold espedally well, he Lazarus department stores in added. · Columbus, Ohio. "We had to throw people out when · The Lazarus spokesman, who we closed at 5. o'clock Christmas asked not to be identified, said the Eve," said Sidney Feibus. biggest sales surge came last SaturBut the rush was not universaL day and Sunday. But many other " In a · word, it's a disapretailen;reportedtheirbestgainson pointment," said Cavan Riley, a K the final three days before Christ- ·mart lllllnpger in Cheyenoe, Wyo., mas. where relatively warm weather was "We sold to the walls in the last blamed for poor sales of warm few days," said Michael Lauerman, clothes;, "People are being very general manager at Saks Fifth frugaL__ Items &Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy ' . PQIMERQY ELBERFELDS IN . · , ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY · "" ********************* *********************************** *********************************** ***********************' i.. Eect., of ~· adver1hed ""'' Is r...u~ 10 .. r...tily .. fer' sale In ....:h Store ••cept : tpeelffcelly note4 In this Dll. H· we. do run o~ of on wertlsecl ftem, 'we 'Will oHer you your choiCe of • · comparabt. ltem ywhen awollahle, reflectlnt the ION •avlr~~s or o relnch~k which will entitle you to pu,..rchne the atlvertlted it•rn at th• adv•rtltecl prlc. ' .~· .. :..·: i,.. TOTAL SAJISFACTION GUARANTEE . Everything fOu ~, ot Krot•r Ia guaranteed far yaur total sotiafoctktn r..ord'-" of manufoctuter. ~ you ore not sotlafled. Kroger will rap lace your Item with the _some llf:oncl or a cornpor.bl• brand Or refund yovr purdtaH pr~ce. ' " ~. ..."'' COPYIIGHT 1910- THI KIIOGEI CO. ITEMS AND PIIICES GOOD SUNDAY DEC. 21 . 1910 THIU 5ATUIDAY JAN. 3 , 1911. WE IESEIVE !HI RIGHI 10 liMIT QUANTITIES . NO.NE SOLD 10 DIALEIH . " ·- . . ~·. 1980 1980 1980 PONTIAC N PONTIAC GRAND PRIX BUICK ELECTRA LI~DEIMTO~D '~" " ' '" • .." ,. 0 -... " "' In 30 dor•- w _,,. ~ t,..., .a-we 0' "DEMO" Dark blue with blue vinyl top. Retail SOJlon list ;JOtOU. 11 0 IS YOUR GAIN On Jan. 1, we have to pay penonal property tax on all cars in inventory. Rather than do this we are closing out our inventory and paulng t~ "DEMO" White with carmine Mr. Smith's personal Loaded. 9,036 Cloth ""+"''"'• car. miles. R~tail Lost SALE S869() 30 • SALE R~tail Lost s12 997 5& ' 1980 • SALE PONTIAC GRAND LE MANS WAS 1980 CHEV. CHEVETTE 4 DR. '4995 IS $4797 Pearl white, auto trans., only 1,563 miles. 1978 CHEV. PICKUP •12 Ton, auto. trans ., two-tone paint, only 35,000 miles, one locaJ owner . 1976 '3797 '!if. REGAL Medium brown with saddle vinyl roof. a ir, tilt wheel , chrome wheels, New Electra tr'ade. Was $3495 SALE '2997 1979 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR. 6-auto., power steer ing . . Only U ,3 15 miles. Sharp! SALE ·•41 SALE 4 cylinder, light blue, plenty of Dark blue with white v1ny1 roof, one owner. full power. 13,000 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Was$1895 SALE 1978 CHEV. PICKUP '5995 $5297 economy here. 4·wheel drive, lock-out wheels, auto. trans ., power steering . ·• 1297 PINTO ST. WAGON Dark blue, 4 cyl., N.A.D.A. Book Price $2250. CHOICE Boneles$ Top Round ·Steak ...... lb . '5995' 1980 CHEV. MONTE CARLO WAS Was $5495 U.S . CUT I ftA~P£Q ~Ill "LIAU ALLOW 5 DAYS Was $3295 SALE '2797 1974 OLDS CURASS . SUPREME Light blue exterior with matching cloth interior. . . , Wllole Boneless Beef Rib Eye ..... ....~ .... tb. • U.L ~-·- ·CNOta. 2-S UL AVO/ Mm a.·WI--5499 · 7." CUT BONE IN/ 10111111 lletfTtldlrlaln .......... "' .... ' . U.S. GOV'T 0 ' .. 0 !J.S. GO)P GIADED CHOICE. 170-190·LI. AVG. u:s. GOV'T GIADED CHOJCE. 160·110-LB. AVI'· . $155 $5797 $239 -~. lb. 7·9c J-Ib. ·. Pkg. (6-2-0Z. PAmDI MODN ~ COMa!NATION fiSH, . atAa. a.AM AND-P . . . ,.... S239 $1 39 ·. i;;~~~ ~~~~:~:~~~:~B ~~~:. : CHQICE , BEEF CHUCK · . · , lloll~Rotl$t- .~-; Meat Wieners . G~DED lOfton .. _. $299 Rib Roast ....... ·.: lb. A~ BO~ELEsS $125 •••• erter of Beef .......................... lb. Sid::.f'T Be~f "'· . ......, ler of Beel. ...~, · : -- ........ :....,.,. lb. 8- $379 OSCAR MAYER JUMBO, CHEESE OR 0 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, ' · I U.S. GOV'T GIADlD CHOICE, 11·13-li.' AVG. $399 R1b ·Eye Steaks .......... lb. · ' . 1 ;k;~· Seafood Burgers ... lb. ' ' u.s.oonoaaDIDOtOfCiu.lvLa.AvG.WHQI.I ..... 0: .......... .......... lb. IOIIIII•Top I Pe.arll white, black, cloth trim, · GOV ~T GRADED CHOICE, BO~ELESS liEF . ,, ... £.. AIA110N TIMl.OM SIOI 01 QUAITII lllf 010Eit5 1979 MONTE CARLO '5995 · IS SALE 1976 GRAND PRIX 279 $ U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. BONELESS BOTTOM OR New tires & sport wheels, 4 wheel dr ive. Light blue with blue vinyl roof, fully equipped, locally owned. • was $349.5 SALE 1978 DODGE RAMCHARGER srack, air conct ., -auto. tranS~.• USDA AII have power tilt windows, wheel & am·fm stereo radios . low miles. Sale Priced '4697 1979 PONT. 1974 PONTIAC 1977 JEEP WAGONEER VENTURA 4 wheel drive, one local owner . PRIX Bright red, small V ·S, Rallye Extra nice. wheels, one owner. Sharp! cruise, tilt, AM· FM, Was $0495 SALE '3790· WaS'$2295 SALE f Rallye wheels. Was 54495 1977 PONT. ASTRE Black, miles. BUICKS &. PONTIACS IN STOCK. 'BIG DISCOUNTS ON All '6288 WaS$4195 SALE 1980 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR. · MODEL GM Factory official's car. Two-tone burgundy, · rear defroster, cruise control. '7500 '7000 '9990 ONLY ''9'' 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVIllE 4 DR. SEDANS LEFT . OVER 50 NEW 1981 extra sharp. Only INCLUDES: 2-lr•ut Quartan W / lack Portions 2·l-v Quart•r• W / lock 'ortlona AttDChed , 2·Wine• 2 Nedta &, (J.i. . Frying Chicken Thighs 00 00. 8-oz. Pkg. -~ OSCAR MAYER . - .OSCAR MAYER SLICED Beef Bologna ...... .-. ~~;: -... 1979 PONTIAC Light blue, low m iles. "tew radial tires. Was $695 1974 MERCURY · MONTEGO 2 DR. " ,.., LE MANS '6495 • L.1nks ........ Smo k1e OSCARMAYER 4 Dr ., Double sharp. Family sized. Only 16,000 m iles. ~ !' 0 SALE $5997 Auto. trans .. power ClASSIC steering, small V -8, lanQ wide bed . 4 Or., wh ite with carmi ne top, loaded with equipment. Dark brown, small v~e. auto. trans. . · 1978 v.w. RABBIT 4995 1 .' '4995 Fully equipped, local ex· ecutlve's car. Silver with car - '5295 . ..••. •• 0' $4997 • ,...., 0 '1297 · .· ~ 4 DR.. Worth More . was SB95.00 Beige with gold, vinyl top, one ,... -. 1976 CHEV. •• " MONTE CARLO '3295 $279 .1972 FORD PICKUP GOOd fire wood truck . Was $895.00 Two-tone blue, terior, air cond. i' .'" ,. ' custom Black . Front wheel drive . was $1795 '1 SALE Rough, but ready. SALE SALE '577 SALE Transportation. Runs good . SALE '177 Dark blue, 4 speed, plenty of here. N.A.D.A. Loan '899 1973 FORD LTD 1976 ST. WAGON CATAUNA Hunter 's Special 4 DR. Was 1795 SALE '377 1970 PLYMOUJH RJRY 4 DR. w.,uu.oo $195 ITH BUIC .p A' BLEND OF BEEF. HYDRATED TEXTURED · VEGETABLE 'PIIOTiiiN $4497 SALE 1972 atEV. IMPAlA STATION WAGON · In- tilt wheel, new •2187 V-6, air cond., radial tires. Nice. · 1973 CHEV. 1979 CHEV. ' IMPAlA 2 DR. MONZA .Dark brown/ beige vinyl top. Was $2495 Was $1195 1974 CHEV. MALIBU ·2·DR• was $695.00 owner, new Skylark trade. • • '1180 1973 OI.DS TORNADO WasS1495SALE Air cond . Worth much more . 1973· BUICK ~RE 4 DR. . .,.... ., ,., 1974 MONTE CARLO was $1995.00 • SALE ~, • '870 Was $1295 SALE SALE 'N -THE PIECE $3197 ggc . 12·01 Pks.' $189 : •S $119 'I . . • a · .B••f Bo ogna......... Pk'g: . $2680 SEE BOB BRIQ(LES, HARLAND ''WOODY" WOOD, ' BILL GENE JOHNSON OR G_R_IG SMITH POl AN . IXD~ IPICIAL DIAL ' ' ~ ' . I I . ' ' .Ktog•r's· P;ro Pa.,Y!Mix ... ' r Sausage ....... - · KIOGIR SLICED11)LD FASHION, SPICID LUNCHEON, ·.' . SAI.Aijll, OLIVE LOAF OR . · ' Tl c · -K,.ger . ·'. · . Meat Bologna ...... ib. . J '2995 , $4580 ,,., ,'. $119 (BEEF BOLOGNA 12·0Z. PKG ... Sl.S5 .. J.l8. PKG ... $1.") ~295 .. 99C MEAT IOLOGNA 12·0Z. PKG .. .$1..S .. J.LB' PKG ... $0 .19 l·lb. Beef Franks ......... . Pkg . OSCAR MAYER ROUND OR SQUARE • t y pak .. ... .. .. . 12-oz. ·Var1e Pkg. o~.sgc 'lock ' "'-, CHICKEN . '-, ' Meat BoIogna .. .. les. 1979 CHEV. CHEVETTE OSCAR MAYER SLICED ~- 0 1-lb. Pkg. GOU~ET llANO SLICED Cooked Ham........ ~~=: C:O~NTIY CLUB . .! . Canned Ham ...... ~ . da~ c-.-o $2 49 $669 '=' -1-La. CAN ... OD.7t--l·ll. CAN ...SIUt 49 C Wafer Meats ........ p~:~h Sl 09 Hog JowL .................. COUNTIY CLUI SLICED ALL VAII~ES 3·oz. . I ' AIMOUI SMOKED BONELESS lb. ·THOIN APPLI VALLEY cou:.. ~ ..con .... )... ..,,. 1·1b. ~k,. ar 1•cursucu S.obd Ham ............ lb. SMOICID 9·11·LI. AVG. ·. Boneless Hams ........ lb. POITIOHS ... Ll. $Ut · $139 ·• $199· $199 ,·. CAIP' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 28, 1980 downie jacobs larue newsom phillips watson