https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22b45029a9c6ce9c5c27d723f2702a3c.pdf d38fab28cf3f9862e645ea0cc6ca8769 PDF Text Text . " - ~ ~ . ... - . • _, ____ Ohio rail lines being .. eliminated .400 miles of track scheduled for ~h.utdo1Dn . .. ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) - If no prospective supporters can be found by March, Conrail will be free to proceed with plans to abandon nearly 400 m1les of Ullprpfltable rail freight lines In Ohio. · seven lines In Ohio tl!at Conrail proposed In October to ·d!'OI> have . been spared, but four others coverIng 71.4· miles have been added to the list of services planned for abandonment. The 400 miles that Conrail told the Interstate Commerce Commission It wants to drop represent 13.8 percent of the 2,900 miles the government-subsidized railroad no~ serves In Ohio. Some of the routes still could survive If Conrail retelves offers from people Interested In buying or subsidizing them. A public relations employee said Conrail has ~lved a number of lnqulrtes since the first · moved from the list published· In October: - Jefferson Jndustrlal Track, six miles, Jefferson Junction to Jefferson In Ashtabula County. • -Centrat·Flats Runnlng'Track, ,4 mile, from . the · Qlark ·Street Bndge·to the end of thetrack In the • Cleveland Flats District. -Galena Yam Track, one mile, -Olive to Toledo (G!llena)' In Lucas County. - Carrothers Branch, 4.3 miles, from Alexis to Toledo (Galena)~ -Manufacturers. Industrial Track, 1 mile, Toiedo (Galena) to Toledo, · '· -Delaware Industrial Track, 5.2 miles, Delaware to Scioto, DeJa- . ware County. -Ma5on Secondary Track, 5.1 miles, Hageman to eastern Run Road, warren Co!lnty. " tmts '• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant· 35 Cents If no buyers are found within l20 days. Conrail can begin dismantling the lines. The spokesman said all the routes are "chronic moneylosers ~l!_d In need o( substantial upgrading work." Additions to the Ohio list Include a 49.S.mtle section of Carlisle Seeondary Track ruMirig between Meekers and Carlisle Junction, through parts ot Darke, Preble, Montgomery and Warren counties. Also an 11.1-mile section of Ash· land - Secondary · Track from Rlt· tman to Buroank In Wayne and Medina counties; a seven-mile section Identified as "Broken Aro Mine . Track" from Trln)Vay to Peabody Coal in Coshocton and Muskitlglml counties, and a 3.5-mlle segment of Harrod Secondary Track from Alger to Harrod In Allen and Hardin counties. The following llnes were . re- • unba Vol. IS No. 47 announcement In October of the planned cutbackS. The spokesman, who asked his name not be used, said Conrail . would not Identify-tilt routes· In· volved In negotiations. He would· not say whether offers had been made for the seven Ohio routes cut from the first list. · ""' · Under new rules adopted by Congress to speed elimination of unprofitable routes, Conrail will be allowed to dispose of the lines unless Interested parties come forward within 90 days with offers of subsidies. • Conrail started filing applications last fall to meet a De<!. 1, 1981, deadline set by Congress under the new procedure, so the 90-day periods for · al) routes will expire by Marcil. After that, Conrail will put the lines up for sale at 75 percent of their llquldatlon value. 12 Se,tons, 82 Pages 35 Cents .. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, Jan ; 3, 1982 Successor named Today's-Supt. Gleaso·n resigns Meigs post T-S . ,,,, .nn ,,• By BOB HOEFLICH nmes-Sentloe1staff POMEROY - The Meigs Local School District Board of Education unanimously accepted " the resignation of David L. Gl~ason as district supe'rintendent and at the ..same special meeting gave Gleason an approximate $24,000, six-mol)th contract as a "non-appearing" consultant to thecdistrict. Details of the arrangement had apparently beeri worked out e11riier since the action at Thursday's special meeting went ·without a hit· ch, The board had met in speci11_! ses,'lion last Monday and was In .. ex;ecutive session for two hours. F.ollowing that session, it was announced 'tJlit no action had been taken by the·board. · At Thursday's meeting, the board met in executive session for 30 minutes. Supt. Gleason read his resignation to the board. It was unanimously accepted by bQard members present who included Larry Powell, Robert Snowden, who f~ · · nq, , l-; NFL play-offs, page C-1 made the motion; Robert Barton who .provided the second for the motion, and Richard Vaughan. . The board then unanimously.gratl. ted Gleason a six-month contract to serve as a consultant for the district. Under the agreement he does not have ·to again appear within the district, his consulting services to be given through telephone con_sultation with theacting superintendent or h.io; designee or by written response. The· contract specifically notes that the consultation services are limited to the two means named in the contract. The new contract-with Gleason is effective Jan. 4, 19112 and ruJ)S through July 31, 1982. The final date coincides with the en~ of his \hree year contract. The board several weeks ago had voted not to renew his ' contract as superintendent· when it expired on July 31,1982. As a consultant to the district, Gleason will receive pay totaling $24,553.75 to lltl given to him on or before Jan. 4, 1982 and his frlnee benefits will be continued through July 31, 19{12. This includes various insurance benefits. According to the contract approved by the board; -the purpose of {Continued on A-7 ) David L . .Gleason Morris to head Meigs Local ' M•runrM . arflst, J>9MEROY - Dan E. r.,:orris, Pomer-Oy, was named superin· tenl!ent of the Meigs Local 'School Di~trict when the Meigs Local Boara of Education met in a second . executive session Thursday af· ternoon. Morris had been a strong contender for the post two and one-half years ago when the Meigs Board with a split vote named David L. 'Gleason ·as superintendent of the district. Since then, there has been · strong public'support for Morris who had been serving as direetor of curriculum in the district. More recently he was serving as assi~tant . . page B~1 Gleason who resigned Thursday effective January 4. He was given an additional on~ year contract which will expire July 31, 1983. In other action, the board named James C11rpenter to fill the post of Morris as assistant superintendent. Carpenter has been teachin~ in the Meigs Local Junior High School for the past.two years. Carpenter's contract is until July 31, 1983. Morris will receivf the . same salary as_paid Gleason, $39,900 an: nually. Gleason has been named a consultant in the district for the remainder of his contract which expires July 31, 1982. He is not required, however, to come into the district to serve in the consultant's post. superint~ndent. Dan E~ Morris will begin his duties January 5 and was named to flfl the remainder of the term of office ol Morris Big Brother-Sister program prepares to serve are~ yoQth .. ~ . By KEVIN KELLY 11me8-sentlnel Staff . .. ' CMSlS, D-1 Area deaths ......... A-8 BusiDess •••••••••••• C-7 Clauifleds • • • • • • .. D-4-7 Editorial .......... A-2-3 Farm ·••............ C-8 Lifestyle .... . ..... B-1-8 Loeal •••••••• A-7-8-D-3-8 State-Natloaal ••..• D-1-2 · ~ •••• ·••••.•.. C.l.. Tlke-Oae. • •••• ·••. llllert ~ GALLIPOLIS · A local chapter of the Big Brother-Big Sister program Is beginning to find Its way to serve the needs of children In Gallla, Meigs and Jackson .couijties. The program, which matches adult men and women with child· ren In need of adult friends during the growing years of 6 through 16, may be re11dy to start making ref· errals by this fall, according to Dr. James· E. Levemler, local chapter president. .. Levemler said the program Is all-volunteer, privately funded and not affiliated with any government or service-related agen<:l(. "We collected some data on single-parent famllles and firsttime juvenile offenders, and saw a large number of children ate In need of some kind of guldarice," he said. · The. program got Its start last April when a board of d1recto , consisting. prlmarfiy of peciple In· volved In service work, wu formed. EVell then, 11M: board had been created out of several monthS of developmental work by Inter·. ested citizens, Levernler noted. ' Utility files for rate increase COLUMBUS, Ohio - Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. has filed a rate increase request of approximately .. $100 million with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The Increase would become effective .In the fall of 1982, and the request seeks an increase of under 20 percent, according to the utility . . The firm said the typical C&SOE customer without electric heat uses an average .of 550 kilowatt· hours per month. Bills for . those customers would increase by $11 per month. Customers with electric heat use an average .of 1600 kilowatts per month, Monthly bills for those customers would increase by $24. Handwriting samples sought ·,- the program." • The board Is moving In a "cautious, determined" way to achievIng Its goals, he added. "We don't want to be an organization that starts off with a bang and then dies out, as we've seen with other agencies In the past," Levemler said. child~ The chapter, once staf1£d, will The local chapter Is affUtated with the National Big Brother-Big screen prospective big brothers. and sisters with children accepted Sister Assoca:tlon, which provides · Information and advice on adminis- . Into the program. tration and quality control. · "We can't make lnatchups until Levemler said the local chapter we have supervision, becapse In ' will require another several such relationships there Is potential months of work t:Jefore referrals for 'problems," Levemler said. and matchups of adUlts and child· In addition to Levemler, the · ren can be made. They are presboard Is comprlled of Paul Bar· ently Involved In fund-raising for nett, Linda Krasner, John Wl$nlskl, the organization, althouih no defiLynn Boster, Mary Skinner, Jim nite plans have been formed. However,' when funding Is ob- Blevins, Jim Rogers, Dick Laird, Jgan Schmidt, Julia Roderua, Dr. tained, the chapter hopes to hire an executive d~tor 10 matchupscan Wilma Manafleld, Cynthia M·Uls, Mark Klesllng, Ron H111, Marilyn be made as early as Octobel'. "We've been at It for a few ye- Anderlon, Saudy Brown and Helen ' . ars," commented Levemler, a pe- VIckers. Levernler said Dave ~of Ra· dlatticlan with Holzer Clinic Ud.ln cine, nationally-known college Galllpolls and Jaclclon: "Ouroplana sportlcuter for the ABC television are belni modified u we 10 aJona, network, wu named ftrat presideilt and I'm hoping we'll be able to ckill We don't want to ao U.S unW It the lloaoraey boaJ'd In recoenJ· we're close to w11erf we cu bewtth tlon ~ hiiiUpport for the PI'OfP'IIm. Many of the children Involved In the pi-ogram, he continued, are from single-parent homes, and the volunteer big . brother or sister spetds some time each week with his llttle brother or sister In some kind of activity which benefits the HOME FOR TilE WINTER - A tugboat remalm frozen fur the wloter In the Lake Michigan harllor at Kewaunee, Wis. (AP Laserphotu). COLUMBUS, Ohio - A Jan. 14 hearing has been set on a rl>quest for handwriting samples of two acquaintances of former state treasurer's ca.shier Elizabeth Boerger in the probe of $1.3 million In missing state funds. Attorneys for the Robert Yeazel! and Rose Ann Basso say they have the samples but will not turn them over'without a court order. State employee nailed . ' NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The head of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation says a dietitian c;harged with stealing about $400 worth of food apparently was taking it home for her three children. . Carolyn Sue Van 'Dyke, 44, the he.lld dietitian at the Tcnne!lllee Law Enforcement Academy; was booked Thursday on grand larceny charges and relel!sed on $3,500 bond, officers said. James Keesling, head of the TBI, said Mrs. Van Dyke .had food In possession when arrested her after her car. c., .. Stetteftery Oulvded --- === - . WEATIIER FORECAST- Raln1s forte!ast by The National Weather Servtee for lluDday on 0101t of the E;a1t c011t and parts of the PacUic Northwett how I• ellpected In the Northwest and over the Great Lakes. 1AP r •erpllotll). · ( I r .f< '· . �• • Commentary and perspective • f ;. ' . . • • Page-A-2 • Jan. 3, 19.82 . ' .... ' ' WASHINGTON - On Dec. 23, vote in botb House and Senate, majority' would be required In each case law and constitutional history. Judge Marion J . Callister, chief Congress e><tended tlie period for house that was required for the He concluded that 'the ldabo legislators were properly before the original resolution in 1972, judge of the U.S. District 'Court of ratification until June 30,1982. court. Judge Callister held for the plainIdaho, deliveted an opinion that Four members of the Idaho Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 825Thlrd Ave ., GalllpoUs, Ohio At no point In his opinion did J)ldge probably puts ari end to the P.ndlng legislature brought suit. The state tiffs on every point. (6U) .446-2342 i6Ui992-Zi56 "The court's opinion begins with a Callister have a word to say. about Equal Rights Amendment to the had ratified the ERA in March 1972, ·Constitution. Qls reasoning · is so but had rescind~ In February 1977. prolonged analysis 1 of certain the merits of the ERA as sucb. The ROBERT L. WINGETI cogent, and his scholarship so illl· The plaintiffs co.ntended (I ) that threshold questions: Dill the · four opinion is . directed entirely to Publisher pressive, that It Is hard to imagine Idaho's subsequent rescission ef- Idaho legislators haVe standing to quesliOfl!l of constitutional law. It that appellate courts will reverse his fectively nullified Ill!! earlier ap- sue? Was the issue ripe !.or decision? would be use(ul' to have his conHOBART W111>0N JR. PAT WHITEHEAD decision. proval, ( 2) that once the -original Were the questions essentially clusions appealed and affirmed by Assistant.Publisher-Controller .. E~ecu.tive Editor I have read the whole of his seven-year period ran out, all "political,"or were they fairly sub- the Supreme Court Itself, for the Q questions $urely will arise again. · opinion, which is more than can be proceedings were concluded, and (3) ject to judicial review? In disposing of these 'objections, But barring reversal, they will not · said for the militant feininists who that if Congress had any power to exA MEMBER 1tfTik Ali~Sutlult:tl Pkllll, lnhmd Dully Pr~1111 Anoch1iiun tnMI UM: Am~rk llll popped off with predictable denun- tend the perl.od, the same tw()-thlrda . Judge Callister relied upon both rise any time soon for the ERA . · NnU pilpt'f Publillhen AJ¥od wtlurt• ciations at the announcement of L~TrERS OF OPINION arr: . welt-nmed . Tht!)' 11iM~t~ld bto lt>tn• lha• 300 ~~ttJnb lung. All Judge Callister's order In the case. lt'llf'f'l are toubjt!tl kl flliUng 11nd mulll ,be s igned wll.h IUime, uddr~• 111ld teleph.une number. Nuuulgned) rtkl'll will be publbs_!lt:d. Letten , huuld be In Rood t. ~te. llddfet~li lng Several leading spokeswomen for illt'IH!tl, nut penUINIIitieJ. ·the ERA charged that the judge had acted as he did because of his religion. The judge Is a Mormon. Such charges are contemptible, but . •. . . · considering the source, the charges ' · · are fully In character. By Lowell Wingett By way of background: On March On the Thursday evening before Christmas I joined the other millions of 22, 1972, congress proposed a conAmericans waiting to hear President Reagan's TV address to the nation on stitutional amendment that would the crisis in Poland. I was expecting to finally hear him turn all the oratortal becon1e·valid when ratified by three·big guns towafll Russia and the Communtsl leaders of dtslressed Poland. In- fourths of the states "within seven :stead he fired a cap plstoU . . years from the date of Its submission : . The pres! dent mad~ his speech II days after m~rttall~w ~as declaredm....,by 'the c;:ongress." The amendment :Poland. Durmg that tlille he had repeated meeltngs wtth hts closest ad- would provide that equality of rights -visers, hls cabinet and apparenlly his publicity men. In the end, he chose to under tlH. Jaw could not be denied or 'speak not in the best Interests of the Polish people but the best Interests of abridged by the United States or by the administration. He proposed nothing lru!t had not been proposed before any state on account of sex. :bul managed to make it look like a ~erotc prestdent arrayed agamst the forThe legislatures of 35 states sub-ces Of communism. It was such a speech such as he useddurmg the prestd~n- seguently- ratified the. amendment :tiat campaign, full of generalities and bombast but lackmg m substance and blli the seven-year period original!; . :specifics. . . . . · , : f~d by Congress expired before the · At least twtce before his speech, I beard him pubhcly accustng Russ1a of ~ulslte three-fourths could be ob\ :bllcklng the communistic Polish government in their 'slljlpression of Pohsh tamed. Meanwhile Idaho and four citizens. Yet In~ address he was careful not to order ~eprlsals against other states ( Nebr~ska, Tennessee, ·Ruaaia. Instead ~ orders were agamst the Ja;uzelskt government m Kentucky and South Dakota) rescinPoland and, in reahty, amounted to no more than a tmy slap on the wrtst. ded their resolutions of ratification For.llllita"ce, he ordered all economic credits stopped to Poland, The in- In. October of 1978 by a majorlt; ~matlonal bankers had done that three days before. He ordered all ship' · rnents of food to Polarid stopped. The Iong!lborernen had done that two days beforeily refusing ~0 handle Polish cargo. He ordered all fishing in . American water. halted. The fishinJl season was over and-the Polish fishing· ,. ·, ' fieet were alr,eady on their way home. He ordered ·American airports closed J. . . . . to Polish planes. 1 imagine few Poles would be traveling to America when . they couldn't travel to a neighboring town. He might have made another order or two which have..,lipped my mind but no doubt they were as redundant J~~:2~:;:~~=================;;;;;======== as thOllf above. · · "~ · · I don't think there Is any doubt in anyone's mind that the Polish people WASHINGTON _ The huddled level. In 1960, John F. Kennedy, the unquestioned party fealty of the rainbow, offering opportunllles tbey are lacing dangerous times and deserves the. help and sympathy of all the nuisses who were washed upon our grandson of Boston political boss old days. could never find In the grinding free worl~. There is no doubt either than Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelski is a shores in the wake of Europe's in- John F. "Honey F:112" Fitzgerald, Like .'earlier ·ethnic immigrants, poverty and< repreSsion of . their dedicated communiill and Is carrylng .out the orders of the Kr~mlln In en- dustrlal revolution eventually achieved the pinnacle of .political the Hispanics find themselves at the native countries. They don't think 'U .ving hla own countrymen with their own troops. Or thatthe Russian anny forged tightly knit poll tical power. Though polished by a Har- bottom of the economic ladder, our streets are paved with gold, but llrill mov~ agal1131 goHdarity If Jatuzelski faits. What I do do)lbt is the 1nachlnes organized along ethnic vard education, Jack Kennedy still resented by those who-.have clawed they believe that hard work will still . llrilllngness of the United States or other European allies to come to the 'aid of_ lines. They succeeded In wrestjng showed ·the tough ethnic heritage of their way up a few rungs. The dlf- pay off here - even If the-only jQbs ' the Polish people before It Is too late. . political control of big cities and oc- his Irish roots; his kid brother Ted ference Is that ther.e Is no longer an are W!r meanest and dirtiest ones. ; Pres,ldent Reagan has stated. that one would be naive not to believe casional states from the hold-line still commands the fierce, un- open frontier or expanding industry · J'hey"an still live better than they RUS8ia is behind the present trouble in Poland and "We ,a re not naive." But Yankees. wavering devotion of most Irish- to welcome these latest Immigrants. did back home - and afford to send. ! we are•naive to believe that the 'Russians or .the Polish communists are By their cohesiveness, the Irish, Americans, . Ha,·lng not~ this, it is still clear money to tbose who stayed behl'nd. : frightened by words or token actions . ~lnce World War II we have carried on Italians, Poles and Jews made their In coll{ltract, the Hispanics have that the Hispanic population has It's this that keeps the flood of illegal . an adversary relationship with the communist countries, We have been poweF felt In the nation. They were yet tO transform their Impressive created many of its own problems. immigrants pouring in. sucked Into a cold war with Russia which neither nation can afford. It is time followed by the blacks who straggled nwnbers into actual political power. The term Itself is misleading :' There Another problem Is that Hispanics : that someone called the Kremlin's bluff! •· into the big cities from SQuthern .. But the first ripples of their is no homogene.ous Hlspanlc'> com- have not yet learned the connedlon · Presldent Jimmy Carter ordered an embargo on grain , phosphate and tenant farms and began electing developing muscle are perceptible murilty . Hisp~nlcs are between . political influence and · technology ~ter the Russians invaded Afghanistan. He was ;;avaged by aldermen, mayors and other public in a few cities where they have geographically and culturally diver- economic betterment. They haven't agricultural ,lnterests, In the press, on TV and by members of Congress. officials, congregated, My reporter Rafael se - and remain as separate in this grasped · the central fact of . Ronald Reagan played the good guy and ended the embargo soon after he But potentially the most powerful Poveda has spent the last two rnon- coun(ry as they were before the American politics: In union there is ' took office. Con~idering Carter'~ susequent fate at the polls last fall , it is palitical bloc of them all mould be'\. tbs examining the Hispanic com- !migrated. strength~.. . doubtful if President Reagan will have the guts to take similar action, no the Hispanic Americans who by the munlty and a;;.sessing their political Essentially, ihe fragmented This 'failure ·is reflected in the ' matter what the provocatloo. · turn of the century will constitute potential. Hispanic population is divided Into Hispanics' voting record : In the la>'l The prinCiple argwnent against the gralri embargo was lhe availability the largest minority in the nation. AI the outset, it's Important to note four main groups : Cubans, presidential election, only ~bout 48 of grain elsew~ere. That Is true but for awhile our nation~! cons~ience was They already nwnber 20 million, In- that the United States is a far dlf· Mexicans, Puerto Ricans and " none P,ercent of the eligible Hispanic free of supporting .aggresslon. But, where money and trade are concerned, eluding about five million ille~al ferent place from ·the !arid of of th e above ." Even th e · population voted, well below the 59 : our national conscience has become a frail thing indeed. Another argwnenl ·aliens, or aiiDut 9 percent of the u.s. limitless opportunity that greet"') categorization Is a bit facile: Im· percent national average. the immigrants of a century ago. migrants from Central and South against a strong stand against aggression is that we do not have the support populatiOn, If lhe ~ country's burg~oning of our allies In Europe. Poppycock! When did we ever have the support of The Irish have shown the most The old political machines, which America do not all share the salfle Hispanic population is to gain its our NATO allies except'when they wanted protection or something else from sawy In coping with the rough-and- protected the newcomers·and helped backgrounds and the same socially rightful share of what the Unltod ' w;? The recent mass demonstrations all over Europe should be proof to us twnble American political system, them find jobs In return for their useful skills. States has to offer, it must first of all . 'that our help is no longer appreciated and that our proposed Intermediate James Michael Curley and Richard votes, have disappeared. Politics is What virtually all Hispanic im- submerge its cultural and historic range missiles are not wanted on European soil. · Daley e~tended. the Irish-American now a more middle-class. loosely migrants do share, though, Is a view <Lfferences, and unite under a single ' Since'World War II we have spent billioll!l of dolla_rs maintaining troops in Influence to the state and national organized game, opetatlng without of the United States as the end of the political banner. Europe countries. This year we will spend at least $8 billion there while our children, our aged and destitute are ignored at home. Troops in Europe sere ve no ·purpose in these days of nuclear weaponry except to continue the delusion that a conventional war Is still possible. president Reagan has bin, . . . · ~ed at "limited" nuclear warfare ; Secretary Haig has talked of a "demon. stratlve" nuclear explosion , Which all -proves that both men in their hearts . Once again 1981 was a year during the House." We afrnost forgot the agricultural President, •'If we sign a defense pact know that the days of a conventional war Is pas(. . which many people said things they Let's not forget the poor chap who, expert who told Governor Jerry with Israel, Begin can't do anything If President Reagan wishes to do down in history as the leader who wish they hadn't. • told Senator John Warner, " Your Brown, " ! c11n get you a good buy on without first consulting us." For example, htiw would you like wife called, and she has something sterile Mediterranean fruit flies ," saved the world from nuclear destruction, he will ·s top baiting the Russian Or the chairman of the Mobil Oil . bear and ~ut off ALL the resources we have so obligingly prov[ded In the Company who call~ up the chair- • exciting to tell you." And the top toy manufacturer who past. He wtll stop all commerce with Russia or the communist satellites until to have been the person in the White man of the Marathon Oil Company : Or the television executive who said to Erno Rubik, "Whoever heard they come to an agreement for elimination of all nuclear weapons on both House Situation Room who said to AI and said, "Howdy, partner." . said to his wife, "Freddie Silver.. of anyone paying money for a sides. H~ will recall. aUour troops from Europe where they are sitting ducks Halg, " Mr. Secretary, I . think you Lest· we forget the RUSSian sub· for Russtan mte~nediatc tmssiles. He will invoke economic sanctions again- better go upstairs and tell the man, the head of NBC, got me to quit colored plastic cube?" my job and go over to his shop to be As well as Glscard d'Estaing's marine captain in Swedl!lb wateni st any natton whtch supports communism with trade or support. We are the American people who's in charge"? political adviser: "The French will who said to his helmsman, as he : greatest and richest nation in the world and It is time for us to stand up and Or the official In the Department his assistant." And to the President's economic never vote for a Socialist supported peered through his periScope, "Hard becountll on the side of hwnanity an decency. . of Agriculture, who told his . . We are not ,compelled to be the Big Brother of the World. It Is a role we superiors, " I think we better stock adviser who said to Mr. Reagan, by the Conununlsts. The best way to right, rudder. Now; steady as she ·. goes." )lave asswned voluntanly and when our freedoms are threatehed, we COUld up on cheese. My people are predic- " You can announce we're going to beat Mitterrand is to ignore him." balan,ce the budget by 1984." And th~. priest who said to Carting a shortage." . d1ange1 ' .• Or the press aide to David StockAnd the friend of Richard Nixon dina! Cody of Cblcago, " Have you And the baseball scout for a inajor : man who said, "DaVe, do you have a who said, "John Ehrliclunan has ever thought of buying a hideaway league baseball team (not the few minutes to speak to a writer written a book about his years iri the house is Florida?" ,Dodgers) who told hls bosse•, "I' from the Atlantic Monthly?" White House and you come out ' Or the friend of Governor Carey's took a.look at Fernando Valenzuela . What about the reporter who · smellitlglikeal'lllle." new wife who told her, "Tell him and you can forget him. The kid will rushed into the office of the editors Tben there was the fellow who .you've been married twice. He'll never make It in the big time of !he Washington Post and shouted, said, "Congressman, I would like never find out aboutthe third one." Today is Sunday, Jan. 3, the third day of 1982. There are 362-days left in because he don'! speak E.igllsh." "GUesli what the Carters did, while you to meet Paula Parkinson. She's • Not to mention the Japanese the vear. · . And finally, .qne . ·of the White 1 ' the Reagans were living in Bl a v D' discreet lobbyist, who likes to friend of Richard Allen who said to Hou.... top aides hwo told another top · .', T;,.wy's highlight in hlsl9ry: · · House?" ... hav; a gooq!ime." • =~'-"'hi"m;;:.",<n ruiuguratnrti · Day, "Dick, aide, "The Navy just shot ctown two · Or\ Jan. 3, 1961, the \)nitedStates severed relations with Cuba. Or the aide who told Tip O'Neil, Or theprson who said to Nancy canyoudomeasrnallfavor?" Onthisdate: .. Ubyan ' airplanes. But . keep your " The Republicans control the Reagall(l!l "We've run out , of · And the Middle East expert in the voice down - the President is In 1!12l,lndia'sfifst ~~esslon of parliament convened. Senate, but don!t forget, you control tablecloths." State Department .who told the sleeping." In 11!42, Japanese troops began the siege of Bataan In World War 11. In !987, Jack Ruby, the slayer or presidential as.>a:;sill 1~.-e Harvey ~;;;;;:-:;:-;;;:;:;;-, Oswald, died of cancer in Dallas. .· . · ..,. <~~. And In 1980,.Presldenl Carter asked the ~te to refrain from aetiliit <lh the SALT II anns treaty.because of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. · 'l'en years ago: With \he Nixon admlniillr\lloit wage and price controls • In lffect,.lbe AFI.rCIO said It would report every retail' price Increase to ill Internal Revenue IJervice as a possible vlolatim. : Five , . n ago: The.JIWnaliUAal.l\tonetary Fund granted the largest '.... Iii Ill »rear history - nearly $4 billion for BHtaln,lo bolller its ew aii1L1.· · r .• · · : OM ,.t.ll!o! Iranian radio broadcasts Said It was "Improbable" the U AJnertc:an boetages Would be freed before .President-elect Ronald • '..-,.n toall office. As it turned out, the rel~se conclded with Reagan's • Stand £Or h Umanlty G~ H IspaniC • • Ameri·•can·s .,. "f u t .ure t Ie • d .t 0 p 0 we r a.·t th e II n 0 s TQday in·history- r---------. 't;lp j 'l .. ~~ · • .l!!""~ . ,\ .' Hf'!HME{) lliiiY PIU/S£;f)l I ,. -WASHINGTON rNEAl We reported last spring on what was ex· peeled to be' a ·sensational JJ <ul}ler trial in Connelllicut. · Arhe Johru;on, 19, was a~c us ed of tl,. stabbing murder of his lanlllot·d. "Alan 'Bono. Johnson was to. have .a -deferu;e unique In the annals of U. S. legal histor.y: not guilty of 11\urder by reason of demonic pm;session, The defense att orneys ' were prepat·cll to offe.r ;, proof" that the younger brother of J ohn"J,U's git•lfriend was possessed, that the devil was 'transferred" to J ohnson during a Catholic Church-sponsored rite of. exorcism .8nd that J ohnson was under the devil' ~ control when th~ fatal stabbing took piaL-e. The de£cnS<' llnc'll up e ~pert witnt•sses and was prepared l<l call to the stand the local bishop and'priests from the diocese. But the jury never heard .any 'If this testimon y, ,, ' On the first <lay of the trial, ' Hoagy Carmichael's Buttermilk Sky" sound like .a natural ID!'ution. He seemed to belong to what Stephen Leacock called the " heck, b'go, h, b'gwn, yuk-yuk" school.; . But, as Is the case with so many American naifs , Carmichael's art was built up with great sophistication, His training, after all, had included long nights listening to Stravinsky with jazz cornetist Blx Bioiderbecke. Young Carmichael hall been one of the first to recognize Bix's genius. He Improvised four-hand piario pieces with him. He fashioned the verse of "Stardust" on the model of a phrase Bix had played. JaZz is supposed to be·an urban art form, and muc.h of Carmichael's On radio shows, according to the late popular'Song critic Alec Wilder, Hoagy Carmicael's so"gs were always jntroduced by disc jockeys with the mention of tlie composer's name. Thi~ puzzled Wilder. The same announcers would tell you who was about to sing " The more I See You," but they would not tell you Harry Warren wrote it. I am puzzled that Wilder was puz· zled. We wanted to know Carmichael wrote a song because we knew Car· michael - from movies, from his 'own recorda, There was a face to go with the name. On the screen, he came across as a kind of musical Will Rogers- sad-dog face with fun· ny quips. On recorda, he had the relaxed Hoosier voice to make "Old Berry's World ., ·Robert Wagman S uperior · Court judge Robct·t Callahan ruled the devil out of order, so to speak. The judge J'Cfusell to allow a ny IL'Slimon:,:.ubout t~ dii,V il nn lhc grow1ds that it would be "unscientific" and " irrelevant. '! John· son' s lawy ,•rs ' changed the ir arg wnenl to self-defense. Tl-.. prosecutio11 presented evillenec that boH> Johnson and Bobo had been drinking heavily on the day of the murder and that Bono was killed in a fi~t that erupted out of ~he men's drunken jealousy over Johnson 's girlfriend. Tht: prOstluction's theory seemed to be that the onl y ''devil" involved in the case was ''thatol' detmln rum ." The jury believed that line of •·easonillg a!>d found Johnson guilty on a lesser charge of manslaughter after t)lrec days of llclibt•ration. After the trial ,.,defellsc attor11ey ·• · evenness of scale to the lessons she absorbed there. Mix real Indians and Indiana. and maybe you should get a composer who is a musical Will Rogers. But there are !lines when he was a musical Mark Twain as well, no less American for bein g Jhc cosmopolitan who only feigns " hick'' airs. The real voice of Hoagy Carml.chael was often wryly wistful, , as in.n '' I Get Along Without You Very Well IHipcs that u tiJreL~judgc panel mall~ up nf two' judges armointct.l by "Sad as a gypsy .serenading lhe 'noon." The words are Jo. h.nny Mer· cer's, and are u. bit arty - as if they should be pu~ un der a Rousseau painting of lion with mandolin . But the words stick In the mind because Carmichael set them to music In "Skylark." The four downard notes of " -nading the moon" take three · half-tone steps down before reaching the flnal drop of a whole tone. This echoes two other such four-notes slides In the irrunediqtely prece6ing bars (to the wordS " haven't you heard" and " beautiful mus·"). Each such' ,plir..ses is played lower down than the last, accwnulatlng sadness. This suggests Cannichaelllsten~d to Debussy as well as Stravinsky. By· the Tom Wolfe standards of un· American art activity, this would I make ·Cannl~hael a cultural traitor. But America is large and receptive, as Hoagy Carmichael knew ; and he .made stardust fall across its wlde>1 . prairies. Lhl.-: DcnH.lCt'Hlil' ' wl>id> wi ll probably c<:st tht• , Martin Mlnnella announced !hat he would appeallhe judge's rul in~· 0 11 the demonic-possession defense. • We have repnrt\lll several times in the past year aboul Republica n hopes of pic-kinA up perhaps a dO'lell seats in the House of Represell· tatives throu~ h co ng rc~siona l rcappurtionmcnt. The 1980 census results ha ve for· ecd the Northeast and the Midwest to give up 17 House scats lo the Sou[h and the West. The Republicans assumed on the basis of their strenl(lh in the Sunbclt that reapportionment would lflOV e ct number of scats into !he GOP •·olwnn. National party leadct·s ~011- · fide11tl y predicted thal their t·eal" portionmcnt gains coupled with the populHrity of the ReagHn all· ·J.uinistration would allow them to la ke control olthe lower .cl1amber ill 1982. The inspr,e that this would happen, tlw GOP cslablishL'Il u well-staffed and well-finan c•'ll operalion to aid lhc stal,c parties in !heir reaP' IXllii onment battles. But all of this has been to little avail. Not only will the- Republi ca ns 1iot ~a in their dozen scats, but they will have LO win one of Lwo of the rcJnainin~-: rcapportiomnenl battles ).ust to break even. Thl' big blow to the GOP Clime in Illinois. State Republicans haJ high A~eri~"'a...,.....____Ga_rrr_WI___:_;_us work sounded rural , or at lea>t regional. It may come as a surprise, then, that Wilder called Carmichael the most jazz-influenced o( the popular songwriters. Wilder knew, from . his friends as well as from his well-trained: ear, that · Carmichael had, In the '20s, been at the very center of the white jazz, with Mid· western and Western roots, that is . often overlool!ed by those who thlnlt only blacks can play jazz. That is a mistake black jazz ar· lists did not make. Bessie Smith, the greatest blues singer, loved the great white blues artist Mildred Bailey, and admired ~r work. Bailey was not only Carmichael's friend (arid the most famous singer of his "Old Rocking Chair's Got Me" }, she was Jll!l'( of that jazz world that revolved for ·a while around Bix. . Her brother was AI Rinker, one of Paul Whi!.,; nan 's " rhythm boys" at a time when Bix was the most serious artist In Whiteman's circus - the one other musicians; 'like " rhytlun boy" Bing Crosby, learned their phrasing from. Mildred Bailey •. later married·Red Norvo. There was •omething as American in this white jazz as in tr '! New Orlean~ style Louie Armstrong brought to Chicago. In fa ct, Mildred Bailey's mother was an American Indian, who took her to learll chants on a reservation in the state of Washington . Mildred attributed her S urp,r,~ i;-;r~y ~ 2~1 vot,•, the judge:.. · . ct pproVl' tl p,...'- ,,·uc'Jit Nt'xnJ> (anti on••... ap[>Ol.Jit..... ,J by President Carter) Wtluld throw uut the Dcl riOCratic plan ·and subslilut.e otlt' drawn up by Uu:~ Lilrcc HI)U!'lt' s •·Hls inl982. , Tlw GOP':-; last hopes nf gai lllll)-! · SL'ats thr ough i't'tlislri('!t ng an· in: Pt• nns)rlvi:ltlia, Whl.' r e ti lt• slcrlc legislature hal-i nut yet a l'lt•d upon a Republit.•an lllan that L'tlulti L'''st the Dt.~ mocr alo.; twcf~CH l !';, HIILI Nt•w Jt'r- sey. where the Rcpublh:cms arL' lr~' ill).! to p l'c ~ e nt the lt·,~ is la tu n"":·· from approvii1g <t DL'I.JllH.'ratk ·~l lan ; iunba~ ~imfl • lirntintl usrsa~ A Mullinwdi)l Ncwsi)CIPI:f .Pub\i!(h•..'tl t'llt'll S unduy, 825 Th1n l Avenue. by the Ohio Vullt•y Pubh:;l lltll.! Cmnr~~:~ ny- Mull htK.'tlill. lut·. Scl'tllld duss l}ll:i li!~ t' puit.l 111 G~:tl h!>( lli s. Ohio, 4!16.11. · •~ll h•J't~l HS St.>t:tlnd c\uss 1 1 ut 1 ll ll ~ nutIter· t-il Putnt~roy, Ohiu, Pllli l Offlt't'. Mt•n lbl! l; : Tht• AssoL·lu\ t•tl Pn·s!'). l nlantl Dully Prc:>s 1\ :;s l>du ti t ~l IU1d lht• 1\1111'1" 1\"Hil N~w.spH I'I ' I" tP ubl ishc l·s AS:i flt' \ Ml i llll , Na l itliiHI 1\th• c ri i S II \~ HcJlrt•scnUt ll \'t' , Brunl\11111, 17117 Wt:sl Nitlt' Milt• Bllitd , Sttil t• 204, Dl•lro U, Mit:hiJ.UIII , 4807~. ~ SUH.."iCR II'TI UN Rt\ n :s lly C.nrl ~r ur Mnlur Kuult• ~ Ollt' Wtit' k • .•... , . . , . . . . . . • . . 1 , $1.00 0.1e Mnut h ... . ... . ...... $U O One y u~u· . . ... .. $5UO SIN{:t.F. f;tWV Jitun: 3!i Ce nt ~ No s u bHc r i p11 n n .~ h> 111ui l ]Mll 'l llllh •tl 111 l\IWII:i wht•rt• llttlllt ' t"lll"llt'l ' scr vu.:e l!'l ll \'lli btblt•. Tl-.• Sundu \' Tttt les...""-•nlint·l wil l 111 1! Ut.· l"l'll j)UflSiblt: for lltiVUI\t'l! j)ll}'l li~11 IS t lllllll' hl l.'arriers: MAll. SlJHSCRJI'TJONs Sund11y Chtly 0 " ,,.,,. .. " .. 12080 Su~o 111unth:; ............. . $ JD. ~ o a.nyondsuoul•t OhltJPntiWt·stVIrll,lnlit o.,,.Y~" r . . . . . . . .. $~.00 S1x 1111111th . , •••. , . ,, , .•......• $~u . OO Thl"l!l' nmnt hs . ~ ' ' ..... $12.3!i ·~~~~~~~lll~~~~?.~~· , .. ~· VI l e Y~Hr · · · · · · ...... .... Six mcll1ths ...... .. ........ , , .. $2.1.40 C~R~c:·p=u=b~li=l·=a n=s~.-~--~--::--l_!~~Tl§wc§···§m~o'§' '§"~-~,-===~===~..~1§"§·"~" ~ - SIORI -HOURS: -- -...;.. Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 ..jllll ClOSED SUNDAYS BOILED HAM Sliced the way you like it. ANNOUNCEMENT NIGHT CLINIC AT HOLZER CLINIC. LTD. . . MONDAY · FRIDAl 5 PM •. 9 PM MAIN Q.INIC FACiliTY NEAR G.AII!POUS ''With this group, just stick and twinkling eyes.'' with jokes, homilies CALL 446·5287 IN ADVANCE .. ' "Clearance Safe" HARTLEY SHOES, INC. "Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, Oh. ' SA~E BEGINS MONDAY. JAN. 4th MEN'S SHOES Brand Nantes : Florsheim Jarman Hush Puppies values to $65.011 ¥< ',... '~ .... -~ \,J · ~,?® SALE PRICED ~DIES' SHOES Brand Names : · Naturallzer Easy Street Mushrooms Cover Girl Values to $45 .00 SALE PRICED $2()1111 BAGS. .............. :................. 1f2 PRia Shoes oo Display for Easy_Selection. All Sale5 Final. S2()00 TO $4()00 Remember the Datal Mon•• Jan. 4~h HARTLEY SHOES, INC.· 210 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-5272 we Will Not Be Open F~r Business On January 1 and 2 : Today'a birthdays: actor Ray Milland Is 74; former Treasury . Seeielaiy W. Michael Blumenthal is 58; hOckey great BobbyHullls43. ' .• llUC/l)(t lllfTE ' /IJIIAT? \ Jack Anderson Wha· t d •.d you . · sav ? Art Buchwald J-l==:=·=========================== , ASANIIimJ· resolutions ... · MEl• inaagurltion. • lW 3 Whateve~ became of 'devil defense·'? !. Callister attd the. E R A~==;:::::;:=J=am=es..=J.=K;::::::;;ilpa=-==m=·c=k . Ti m es - ~ Vii . Follow-up report . IIJe /)/{) ~ . . W. • ·a m c ro v-'M iddl e Dorr- Ga ll i'Pol• s . .. i .._....................--.... • Olllp,llol-- • tlleOIIplelft'UIIMIII D DllcA- , - - • 21111111.,_... . C.a;tala D's. ....... ., ,...... ........,..mr.h! . ' ······~:!••······ 2-Pill! Flab Dina• a lor 84-99 ..... ,. I .............. _ _ _, .. , • 0 .. . . . 'IIIU11uJdly ............. I JIIIIJ A 1111111 f ;jl I Olftr~plrn J•nu.ry.?,1M2 . ' U. S.· NO. 1 'POTAToES 20 1.8. $}99 BAG ..... • MAXwEll HOUSE COFFEE 3Lb. Can •s•• With Coupon ____ _ '"!""'at _,,_ __ onlv ,,_ r' .__;. '> F kO...Y_ 9·8.' I I I 'rI' II I: I .J, · 1. J �'· ,. A·4- Vh c ~u nd I ~ .. r ~ . • 'omeroy - M addleport- - ,;.l llipolis, Otaio'-- >•oint J.ln. J, 1982 w . v,,_ Ohio- f'oin t I' '0 ' .. . ,THE • W. Vn. .' ·- -BACK BY POPULAR. DEMAND-Ill · . PIP~ Si'!lt: TRUCKLOAD· sAlE . • WITH SAVINGS GALORE J~ST FOR YOUI . ,. BOTHERED .BY THOSE A.fTER CHRISTMAS . SILLSUI WELL; HAVE WE GOT A PLEASANT CORN SURPRISE FOR YOUll WE KNOW HOW .,39 . oz. 11 GREEN BEANS 16 oz. TIGHT CASH IS RIGHT AFTER THE HOLIDAYS S~ WE'RE OFFE.RING YOU ANOTijER ' ' PEAS 17-0Z. TRUCKLOAD CASE SALE TO SAVE YOU HALF CASE4.59 MUSHROO~S 2'h Ol HALF CASE NOT AVAILABLE -- MONEYIII A SORT OF BELATED CHRISTMAS . ' PRESENT FROM US AT RIVERVIEW IGA. 24 OL . ._ HALf CASE NOT AVAILABLE :1o.A · 15.99 'cASE • IRE AD J.99 CASE 1-lb. LOAF 2'/'1 09 . ' • CASE 12.59 ' OUR WAY OF SAYING THANKS FOR 15 YOUR SUPPORT IN OUR FIRST 6 MONTHS .l;. oz. . ' ROYAL 'CHEESE CAKE OF BUSINESS. WE'RE HERE TO STAY THANKS YOU YOUIII 1 OL ' I .. . ' . 12 OL 8/16 oz. . . . lU. VIMCO SPAGHETTI••••.•••••••••··• Plus KLEENEX TISSUES, ••••• ; ••••••• . KRAFT AMERICAN SK4GLES OR BETTY CROCKER SUPERMOIST 69 Underblade Chuck Roast••••••••••••• ;J-,~· .. !1 . ' . Hy-Gra~e Hotdogs ••••• , ••••••••••••••••• !~~B~ ..99c . BONELESS CHUCK SHOULDER ROASJ.~••••••••••••••1.89 lb. IGA LUNCH MEATS •• , •• Ib. 1.39 -LARGE :.. EGGS \ . ~· 15 OL ' · . Hafl' ~ase Not Available ._3/99C IGA GRAD.EA YOUR . CHOICE BON~LESS MOCK TENDER or TOP BLADE STEAK ••••. 1.99 lb. STEW BEEF•••• ••• ••••• , •• 11:). '2.09 . ' ~ CAKE MIXES BONELESS UNDERBLADE CHUCK STEAK •• •••••••• •••• .1.89 lb • . :.~~~.~T: .. BUSH CHILl HOT BEANS PWS 0 BANANAS . ' $139 2/99C • 59e . · . . · 46 OZ 99e . TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ••••••••• ."••• Deposit I ( 69·e ' .Btls. . C01a· . -. • HUNT TOMATO PASTE Pepsi 12 Ol ! .,,. ..r • \. Florida Tangelos~.. ~:~;.~~~ ..~1 ' . MAXWELL HOUSE .. •• -~ n , . COFFEE I I,> • " lb. 1.89 ALL BEEF BOLOGNA lb. 1.99 1 There rue more than 100 substances that are sweet and which chemists descube as sugars. Sugars are carbohydrate5. important Sources· of food energy. which supply 4 calones per gram , The one we use in our aoff eo and cake is table sugar or sucrose. It is relined from cane and beets to 99.9%purity and sold in granulated or powderl!d form Owing Cligeslion it is ' broken down Into glucose and fructose Thev~nter the.blood· str.eam through the walls ol the small Intest ine and 11re car· rled to the liver and !issues. In the liver, '219 BIRD5-EYE FROZEN PE~S or CORN.•~"-' •• 2/89e STE·AK-UMM •••••••••••• ~.· ••••••••••••••••••~~-~~·.·. 10 oz. ~;.;,.) sugar is converted 10 gt~cogen and stored until the body says "t:tay . lneecJ same energy." When this happens tt'le liver converts glycogen into glucose which the bloodstream delivers to organs and tissues , The liver forms faUv substances called trigtycerides from the un- SUGIR; necessary glucose. During laslinq and d•elirlg. the body can r.au ~pon thi~ reservt: There Is no sctentilic evtdence showing a .direcl relationship 'between sugar 1ntake and coro11arv heart disease . Obes1ty is a result of eKcessive consumptio11 of all food energy: protein , carbohydrates. fat s. Research also !ihows no relat ion ol sugar consumptiOn to the onset ol diabetes. 2-LB. CAN . 19 G. W.. "How •"""' It I•" IGA MUENSTER CHEESE ••• .; .. ~••••••••••••••••••••••• lb. 1.99 IGA LONGHORN CHEESE ••••••••••••••. ••••••••••••• lb. 2.09 ~ _. 1 Broughton· Cottage Cheese $1 29 I 1 ,Nestle's Choc.~ Morsels .. !.?!:.'1,. . . 5 LBS. ,•·•·........c.~-.-....n ...... . l 8 Vegetable 011 ••••••! .~;~!1.79 Noodles ••.•••••••••••••'!~~~. 69• . • · ... ....... 21,·• ... ....... Dry Dog zs ............ . . n.1 h ·_ . .. . d· Dog Foo ' lSOZ. CAN Choc. Drink Mix ••• !:~.z;.•1.99 330Z, 89• ••••••••• ••••••• 1 ... ; . ._ Wlsk ·····~··········~t~~--~1 . ' Martha ·Whl_te· Corn Meai·~Mix ....... ~:~~~-. . . \GA 2% lowfOt 89e . LB. ,'3 PRICES .GOOD .THRU l·N! . . . .~ •t pV.Snc ' . 'DOUBLE COUPONS ARE JUSt .. . ,.... .• NOTHER REASON TO PASS PON . DOUBLE VALUE ALONG THE GOOD FEELING OF IGA . .. Here's how ·this C'oup.on works: • • • · . WEEK LEFT ~ sET Of iJTEYO&I ~~L . ' . K & WAG . FUN . pEDIAS• EHCYCLO . t,OJI.P ·. .. .; ~ · ~ ...• · HURl . " . 'yl- oNLY oNE . QUANTITY RIGHTS. RESERVED NO DEALER SALES . . :foOdlirier -Food Stamp Shoppers Welcom·e 1I · 6 SUNDAYS Jm. Cheddar Cheese.•• ~.~~ ·•• &S• ·········•r . OPEN 8.9 DAILY ' Salad Dressing ••••••••••• !~?!~ .. 87• •••••!•·················· . . \ · 786 N. 2nd St. , · ... - .. •. . . . . M - iddleport, Ohio ,. M\LK & 69 $1 ·.~ 9 ' 9' ' .. River View .~ . Joliet Tluu&:: ••••••••••••~~-?.:~."79• lm. Mozzarella Cheese!.~:~as• ' . . .. . Towes · 1 ••••••••••••••••••• • roll . Gallon ~. . . 16 oz .. ' J bo um 55• 75 -· lm. Amerlca, n Single• ••• ~. '1.09 n•&QC . . . . . CJ . . ' CTN . . • . . 1 LB. ilr. Saltl . , •. ' garettes ....................... '4.89 . naa •••••••••••••..•••••• ·~s~ . . .\ . 42 ~acaranl ••••. .-•. ~ •...••..~~~~ •• 89' oz. •1 42oz. '1A9' ·· La und ry ·De t erpn t .19 . ' ••••••••••••••• Food . ' ' oz. $clnlflush ..•.. );4.P.Z:. 79e .. Money-Saving GeneJits;• Low Prices Everyday .·. J 24 49 LeiiT-·IGA·--- · KetchuP •••••••••••••••~!?L 85• · ·~· Broccoll ........•..•........ ~.u.~~~.. 99e Snow White ' · · . · h . BOZ. 99e . M .us ro.o ms ..... ~··············· .. SUPERIOR l;lRAUNSCHWEIGER ••••••••••• ~ ••••• , ... lb. 79• ECKRICH BOLOGNA I. . - 1. I 1\A;.'L.: · •:.,Uuul•,......Val . I .· . 0111 ANV MANUFACTU.RIA'S . : . ' • ',.cq,I!!ON POR 10c OR !,.ISS! I ,JII WITH THIS COUPON AT ' ...~ IGA Exp, 1-9·12 - • '. ' ·oouble.Val ON ANV MANUFACTURE~'& COUPON FOR tiOc: OR LIS& I WITH THIS COUPON AT RIVERVIEW IGA fixp . 1·9-12 ., I I >I ' • Doubl• YQiu• Double ON ANY M.II\NUFACTVRER'S . COUPON. POR tiOc: OR LESS! . WITitTHIS COUPON AT RIIIEIIIIIEW IGA EKp. H·82 ' . , 39 L C -· llfl . HEAD '1 Fresnau ower............ I 89 . SUPERIOR BACON 1.59 lb. 29 . ON ANV MANUFACTUR.'f8~ COUPON FOR IOc. OR LUSI('., • • Present this coupon with any one manufacturer's "cents off" coupon and get double 'Savin gs. . ... Only one Double Val ue Coupon per item. If the total value exceeds the purchased Item , money Will not be refunded . Also, if total coupon value exceeds 50¢, money will not be re· funded .. , This offer applies only to nnrnutacturer's coupons. II does.not apply to: ret~iler'scoupons, grocery coupons · or free coupons•, . Not valid with !leer, wine or tobacco' product coupons . ' • • 1 Lim1t 4 double coupons per cu~tomer �... • • tddlcport-C.il llipolls, Ohto- r.oint Pleasant, W . Vi1 . ' The sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-Ar7 Jan. · 1982 ~greemeot "la lo JH'l!Yide for con- :WE.LCOME A&P CUSTOMERS ..It Is cilwciys our ln,entlons to glv,tt our -.. loya I customers ·the best pc)sslb.l e .value . . . at the bast. possible price.-We Invite all .. former A&P customers to try our . frter(dly service a_ n d shop. our m·a ny ' .. " · • .J ...'. . • . good vbiues In ·~u our SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m~ · 85 Vine Street · Gallipolis. Ohio · Phone~ ~9593 ."We Reserve the --..; _to~-..~~----11 MORE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ·SHOP HERE I FLORIDA U.S. NO.1 . ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES · '. U$DA CHOICE C::ALIFORNIA FRESH LEAN ' . CELERY GROUND$}29 • • .' '. '. .. ~ ~. I [ .'.... .' ~ ' ... • • . .' ... ,. ' ' . ·59 . 1 20 $}99 .BAG STAlK 5 . BEEF 4 ORANGES $. BONELESS . CHUCK ROAST •r 29 LB. _ · MIXED FRYER PARTS · LB. 1-LB. ·BAGS . SUPERIOR .. SUPERIOR . CHUNK BOLOGNA SUPERIOR ' .POLISH SAUSAGE 8_ .9 ! 99° GRADE A EXTRA LARGE s... •• < • ~. BUrrERMILK PICNICS SUPERIOR 20 oz. $UNNY VALLEY WHOLE KERNEL DOZEN 5 LB. CTN. BAG BOX · ~> . .· .~ .. .. •' ICE MILK . $ 29 .BANQUET or MORTON ~ PACK PIG~ BROUGHTON ~· " 2% MILK ·$ ~- lJ!JI GA• I ON . 27• II II UNE ANn FREEZE ' ' I { l >"' . I ;• t •• @nuliln '1IQI' COCOA MIX ·.Tide 5 LB•• 4 OZ. Car'nttlon Cocoa Mix . I 3.29 . 4 CT._TALL ' .. KITCHEN•.. BAGS 3~2· .. 7 HOUSEWARE PIMII Mild ,... il1lottT-.alon on lnclivldual , · Allltemenl Ml;l:lunll. MIIIIIOOhiO Vlley Bank, 420 Third .twnue, G 'I '41, Ohio 45831 Alllnlion: RiclllftiScoft G*NERIC .ol BOil~ $}49 F63 . ~E ------------·---'ADDRESS - - - - - - - - ~AA " .COFFEE CREAMER · 179 ~~ $129 1 ON ~:z. 99~ 10 oz. 4 ROLL 32 4.99 D1l1t1ooi:· Ho• Cocn 101 e~la ~~'~'~" .'' motll'lltlg• 12 Coun1 ,Piig 97~ Re&. '4.09 HOUsEwARE BOX CHICKEN IVORY LIQUID DISHWASHING DnERGENT . JEWELRY KRAFT 11 oz. ' ~ '1S.96 9~ ' DINNERS ' 12.99 . 3 HNJ$129 ·$ 16 .OZ. CAN FIRST OF YEAR. SPECIALS SUNDAY, JANUARY 3 . GE STEAM . . IRON GRAPE JED.Y COLLEGE INN 300 cr.. SWEET PEAS . ' Upper Rt. 7 . Across from the Silver Bridge Plaza I SUNNY VALLEY BOTTLES • .SCOT . NAPKINS 39. l~~z. 8716 oz. POUND BOX. ALL FLAVORS ·CORN . ROYAL CROWN Din RITE RC 100 ZESTA SALTINES BROUGHTON at. Ben Gurion Univer· sity have developed a greeilbouse which keeps plants wann during the night by recirculating a fluid heated during the day by the sun. The fluid, a pale grey dye, flows in Fhannels between two sheets of plaatlc which form the greenhouse roof. 'I Martha W~ite Self · CAN. FLOUR. THE NEGEV, Israel (AP) - ' .. -• 3 - Reg. 11.99 ' 1'5.5 oz. - . . ......... L...... , - . - 8.39 •. .•• HAM -AWAY ' _ SENSOR HEATER $}1995 • SUNNY VALLEY .............. ,.,.... ......... USI OUR COIM.NT 'Ml•sller high pertormance. mult~band radar detectors pick up only speed radar. And pick up on it long before it can pick up on you. The 'Mlistler Radar-Eye® Miles ahead of the rest. I cut GREEN BEANS SUPERIOR 6.5 Ol CAN 9~ PKG. $179 lOLl .' .PRICES IN EFFECT lHRU JANUARY 5 WHILE QUANTITIES lAST I f • ~ RAISIN BRAN LB. 89~ 12 oz. FRANKIES TUNA GENERIC· ., I .. ' . APPLES v STEW BEEF (HICKEN OF .THE SEA : :. G:N 99~ ROME. BEAUTY . . Thursday's action by the board had not been widely voiced Thursday af. . temoon. However, one resident of . the district at the·Meigs Junior High. Sc.hoot just after the board _action said that he intended to consult an attorney on the ,legality · of the board's spendiii\1 tax dollars in such · a manner . . Immediately following the action . iJJ Gleason's direction, the tour ljooard 1J1embers went back into executive session. It WJIS reported that Assistant Superintendent Morris and Attorney Charl•s ~nlght 'th the boa · d · were WI r . . Sc~ntisfs . LB. EGGS . ~- ., board 00 a split vote. The reaction of the public to . BOB'S 'ELECTRONICS Hothouse 19 . ~~ IAI.r: ROYAL CREST LB. . .· 89~. SLAB 5 LB. BAG OKED PICNIC$· $25!· .2 ~ ·GRAPEFRUIT SUPERIOR SIRLOIN STEAK -CAR~ROTS 4 GOLD KIST, USDA CHOICE TENDER CRUNCHY ... ' · · . Morris; now assistant t perintendent, be hired as superint odent. However, Gleason was hlrec >Y !he r:::::::::=~======:=======~ .. administration Local indlucing:has tarought to Meiga I I " The development, organization and pasaage of the $1,000,000 bol)d issue; '·fixing of the high school walls;. repla_cerocnt of eight roofs; establishment of a bus l'l:lllacement procedure and the purchase and ordering of 17 buses in the last two years; organization of thti, pa"ll'>t. lejlcher conferences; imProvements during the last six months on the buildings; selection of new per· sonnet; management plan · developed for each adritinistrator; long rapge plan to renovate the junior high; intr.oduction of the conipuler terminal for the treasurer's of. fice; implementation of sound fiscal management which has kept ' the district in the black through these tough financial times; recently published ' Armual Progress Report' ; development of the weekly newspaper article, 'Round Meigs Local' ; in-service . education developed for teachers, administrators, cooks, custodians and bus drivers. . "However, past achievements are departme~ts. ; . SHOP JOHNSON'S ANI) FIND OUT WHY •· tmg services to priiYlde a smooth Y PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY~ JANUMY ~pec•ALS . · · · (ContinUed from page ;A1) pothlng more than a f~tlqn for future endeavors and I have an op. . ~ttion lo • llt!W 1111per!ntendent of portunlty to pursue oomething I Meigs Local Schools. David L. · have always wanted to do in'""' area Gleuon requested lo resign and the of professional advanceme"n~t wa'th Board of Ed ti has same , uca on accepted the time being righl Therefore, ef· • ...:... of ---·• fective Jan. 4, 19112, I am tendering """"" ........~tion covered· by •my reslgnatlon as supe rintendent of the contract . include: personnel the Me1gs · Local School •District •and , management, transportation ling · contract. · . • accep a cons"illting cafete~, building and I!J'Ouruls, budgeting and appropriations · "I certainly want to thank aU orgarlization of special programs: those people who have helped me special education (state and during my admi~atlon and I federal) in-service training bo d , helieve the way IS clear for coniSsues ~ levies and c~cul n . saderable ~rovements to be made coordination. ' urn mthefuture." . In hi'S) letter of . . . GIE:BSOII was hired two and oneGleason slated: resignation, half1fl!lrs ago a~ a sto~y board of " Looking back ov the t three education meetmg which ·was at~rs, feel proudeofr 1as f lb . tended by '1 "large crowd of people, 1 some o e · many of wnom urged that D E changes and accompUahments my an . : -. •• ' "'Baker's Joy A tollll at $4,000. And whaf8Ver you put in ii tax delened until withdrawal. Your 8COOII'II _,.,. inlllr'lll ai current market ratel. h...... that remains tax..freia until you retire, A limlllltwl your Income and yoor tax rate WiU be a lei lower. tlelping you gain financial aecurlly In yoor ietiemenl years.. .. Anolher reason you_can and should e)(J)8Ct more from Ohio VIIA'rft; Baok. rhelf ,..,IRA f'ltg'tl•lliOnl do.rKK ~»Come e/te,/IVI U11ttl Jlf'IIJM'f J, 1H 2. but comf in now tor IW pat'IICu/lfl 1nd ~ddlfklnlllmlarm •tion. No-Stick Cookin1 Spray # 1.00 With 11.00 . Rebate offer - 79~ 32 oz. Hun!JrV Jack htr.a light Pancake ~ix Hunorv ·J ack r• the fla"'or will alwayS bring you bac~ . FOOD OE PT . �... ' •· ' f ..... ' . • Pomerov- Middleport-;-Ga ·8- TM .Redistricting:· 1st h)J.s in·ess ' 0181'1• Knbs .of Point Pleaunt.. · . Funeral services WJII be held Sunday at I: 30 p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral ' ' .'10 00 Finding solace in art I Lodwick prepares ' . for exhiWt ,________ I . , ARMADIU.O CASUALS .,;; .. ' I - -n Q Q = -z Ill 1ft Cit *,.,.. !-1 ,.. I I,..z -· .,.. ·::s a. -· :~~~· c 4D 'II Ill 4D ~ ' .. llC 1 ~ 4D ~ ·=-4D ... ID eI-~o ..a .. ~ ::1: I :I ID '. 0 c ; < - ,. .• rn -~ f it 1111 • ;> ·( -c M . r.... ,..,: ,. ) 1ft z· n 1ft ,1ft < n rn , ... a ., . ~CD :a••' -CD a:t "' :111:1 ' ' Values to $39.00 1 Group Women's '15" Pair DRESS SHOES Auditiol)s Vogue Jolene 40 %• OFF•· · t Group ALL WOMEN~$ LEATHER CHILDREN'S SHOES Y2 PRICE 'FASHION BOOTS . Jf2 PRia · MARGUERITE SHOES POMFROV,OH. i-. ..,. · c:: 3 . .... ·e:~ ..£;'" CD > . ' lly CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentioel Staff · '14" Pair 1 ' ...;. · ------------~,· l"~~ESS & CASUALS 1 Group M!!n's . .•Jan. 3, 1982 . .The Sunday Times-S 1 Group Women's Shoes Pair C't t ~.- ·Marguerite's Winter Clearance Sale SHOES • "' l TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIO 1 Group of Women's K ) ' Now Openl PLEASANT - William '!Billy" Dean Krebs, 38, Ill Jl:vergreen Drive. Point Pleasant, died l'hursday at 10:30 p.m. after a Ibng tllness in Pleasant Valley $ospitsl. · .• ' Born July 25, 194~ at -Mason, he ~as the son of Mabel Parsons Krebs .and the late William Clifford KrebS, ~tho preceded him In death March 2, J113. He worked on the river for Richardson and Sons . of Racine, dhio.He was a member of the LOyal Onler of tihe Moose and a member of the NaUonal Guard Ordnance Company 3864th. ' , He is survived by one daughter. ~e~ Jo Krebs; two sisters, Mrs. Sue Built, and Mrs. Lana Grimaley, · A~Je8llen)', N. Y:; two bnlthers, Benny 8lld Jobany ICI:ebl; grandfaiJier, .. Va . a ' :' pOINT . .l ·~ · ~:. ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ !william D. Krebs . it~D1 : By ROBt:ftT E. MIUER · chore tn the Demoerat"COntrolled Gillroor noted that the state will · ~IIOCiated Pre11 Writer - HoWie: , ·· have.to be re-divided lnto 21 districts 'ooLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's Sena~ President Paul E. Gillmor, and that every district in the state lawmaker_s reconv~e for the 1982 R· Port Clillton, alsO gives priority in coulq,leei the ripples ofthedectsilln, ~ion this week With most of. their · the GOP Senate to the aame subject, .Jfe and Riffe conceded that hard- , .'!npleasant chores behind them. Nhich l'ill be considered by the two ball politics is involved ;md said both • The battle of the budget is over, at chambers ·simultaneously, ·almost parties will be. adamant In their efleast (or now, and the smoke is just certainly leading to a showdown forts to protect their lnteresl,!l: • :Clearing_ from enactment of the later. in a joint conferenCe com"There's just no way you can take · 'biggest tax hike in the state's mlttee. . ' · the politics out. of this thing," history. . It's up to the Legislature to draw Gillroorsaid. But leaders of both houses of the new . districts for Ohio members of Traditionally, both the 0em9erats polilically divided Legislature say Congress after each federid census, · and Republicans try to gerrymander ~here still are things to do ·and to eqllalize populations and· adjust the map to create strong districts for 11riorities for doing them. . · them to population shifts. This year, their candidates. This year will be : Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 1). it's thornier than usual becallSe Ohio no exception. New Boston, said congressional is losing two of its23 seats in the U.S. Republicans appear to have a ·redistricting will be the first major House. · slight edge in thjs year's tug of war because GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes ·can veto any plan that emerges from . the Legislature if he thinks it faVOI'J Democrats. But the Senate will be . WJable to impose its will"on House Democrats, who "must approv~· any measure before it is ever sent to the governor. Gillmor said he and Riffe will slf Home ' with the Minister Eugene Robey F . Harrison Zopp and' Rev. Roland Sager of- down .to see if there is any way a • • ; CROWN CITY - Robey Franklin ficlatlng. Burial will follow in compromise can be worked out, blit he didn't sound optimistic about the Jlarrison, 79, of Ri. l , Crown City, Kirkland Memoria] Gardens. chances. , died Thursday in Cabell-Huntington "It's going to be very difficult," he Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. said. . Amy Lowther : He was a retired employee of the The Senate and House both will Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. reconvene in skeleton' session • Surviving are his wife, the former ALBANY - Amy Lpwther, 59, Of J;lbsemary Brought~; , f~ve Rt. 3, Albsny, ~Friday .af~fDOOn Tuesday, but major floor actions are paughters, Mrs. Jewell Coffee of in O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, not expected until later iii the month. However, committees will begin. to bkl8homa ..City, Okla., Mrs. Anette Athens. Crabtree of •Covington, Ky., Mrs. Born Sept. 26, 1922, In Vinton Coun-' meet to prepare meas~rl!ti for floor Lea Brown of Oak Hill, W.Va., Mrs. ty, daughter of the late Moses and action. Both houses have one major piece Diana Robinson of Chesapeake .and Zelia Sutphin Perry, she was a memof unfinished business left over from ber of ihe Boring Chapel Church and the fall session, which adjourned the Albsny VFW. Post 893 Ladles Nov. 20. It is a massive, $500 million (:inciMati, Kenny of Harrisburg, Auxiliary. prison construction plan thai curren-· fla. and Jack of Crown City. . · . Surviving are her ·husband, • Funeral services will be held at 2 George; a son, Doug of Albany; a tly is stymied in a·Senate-House con;.m. today in Good Hope Church. daughter, Mrs. Gary (Kathy ) Spen- ference committee. C]lalrman Myrl H. Shoemaker, 1). · 8urial will be in the church cer of Albany; five grandchildren ; ¢emeterynea r Crown City . three brothers, Virgil· of Columbus, aourn.eville, had not said by week's Arrangements were by the Hall and Veron and Victor, both of :enii when he will ' r~onvene the Funeral Home, l'foctorville. ' Albany; three sisters, Hazel panel. One major Senate-House Dunigan and LOuise Ellis, bot~ of dispute is whether prison labor Nannie Javins Albany, and Fernie Woodgerd of Rt. should be WJed in some of the construction. : GALUPOUS - Nannie Bertha 4, Pomeroy. Democrats are under pressure Funeral services will be heid at 2 lavins, 68, Reynoldsburg, died at 5 from various labor unions concerned p.m. Thursday in Mount Carmel p.m. Monday in the Bigony-Jordan about the eff~~ on jobs already Funeral Home, Albany, with the HO!Ipital East, Co(uf!!bui. scarce in the coMtruction industry. Rev. Rl!y Pr~ . Officiating. Burial ~ Born Sept. 13, 1913\ in Cabell CounGillmor said the Senate pl4ns to go ter Cemetery, near ty, w.va., daughter of the late will be in slow in terms of floor sesaions and to fiilbljl' and Maggie Mercer, she at-. Point Rock in , elgs County. Friends devote more time to committee !ended Good Hope . Baptist Church, . may call at the uneral home from 2- . · work. 4 and 7-Dp.m. I y. $1. Albans, W.Va. 1't!e first full session of the Senate • Surviving· are her husband, W.C. is not scheduled until Jan. 26, but Savins; two daughters, Ma,deline several committees will get down to Matthew Zer~le ~ullivan o( Portsmouth and Grace · business this week, he said. This Hornsby of Lafferty, Ohio; two sons, POINT PlEASANT - Matthew session is ·expected to end "in late . {lilly of Charleston, W.Va. ancl' Ray Zerkle, 830 30th Street, Point · · June after a break during May to James of Reynoldsburg : 16 grandPl~asant, died shortly alter birth allow meml*!rs to campaign for the Fndsy, 5:~ p.m., 10 Pleasant June primary. . children, 14 great-grandchildren and great-great grandchild; two Valley Hospital. He was the son. of, Looking on "into the year, the sisters, Genevieve Smith of Bucyrwl Ronnie and Cindy Flo":ers Zerkl~; leaders said they expect extenSive and Gladys Casto of Patriot; and a other survivors are SISler, Jod1e deliberation .by a new joint combrother, Froud of Patriot. · Zerkle, at home; mat~mal grand- mit tee · on taxation. 11 w&s : Adaughter also preceded in death. mother, Mrs. AnnaJean Casey established by language inserted In.. • Funeral services will be held at I Flowers, Pomt Pleasant; maternal to t~e state budget bill after p:m. Monday in the Centenary grandfather, Harry Flowers; pater- laW1118kers conceded they were Methodist Church, with the Rev. nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. un]lappy that property tax relief and Jackie Dale Clark officiating. Burial Ronald Zerkle, Sr., New Haven, and other reforms did not accompany will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gar- t.he maternal great-grandmother, the recent Sl.3 million tax boost. . dens. Friends may call at the Willis Mrs. Gamet Ca~ey, Point Pleasant. The committee is charged with the ·funeral Home from 2-t and 7·9 p.m. Funeral serv1ces . will be held II responsibility of taking an today. · a.m. Monday mommg Ill the Crow- el!hm!stive look at the tax structure : The body will lie in state one hour Hussell Funeral·HOm~ with theRe~. and ~ recommendations Herman Hayes. Bur1al will be m back. to the full Legislature prior to the service. Kirkland Memorial Gardens. FrienLate last month, the ~gislative Verlin H. Jones ds may call at funeral home after 4 Service Commission authorized staff studies of s.everal problems the p.m. Sunday. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Vcrlln H. Jones, 53, of Ravenswood, died . lawmakers will be examining later. ---------- Thursday in Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va., following an extended illness. .:.Born in Jackson County, W.Va., son of the late Monic and Mamie Ashby Jones, he was a Morris.Harvey College graduate, taught school !Pr 21 years and attended the Christ1)18s Church. , PERMANENT SPECIAL· 30% OFF . • Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a .daughter, Mrs. Katrina Hayes of SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP FEE ~25 00 ~';n-th Racine: ·a son, Rodney .of Raven~wood; two sisters, Mrs. Cassie €ounts and Bessie Jones, both Of MARY POWELL - O,Vner/Operator Walton, W.Va.: a brother, Donald Of .Liberty,· W.Va.; and 'five gra ndTRUDY' ROUSH- ST·YLIST ~hildren . . , CALL FOR APPOINTMENT - .992-6720 • He was also preceded in death by . two brothers. ·· Evenings By Appointment Only ' Funeral services will be held at 2 2021/z E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH " p.m. Monday ln the Straight'fuckers Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with Arnold Shaffer . and Gary Smith officiating. B,urial will fle in Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home (rom 3-9 p.m. today. ~ I I • ·~; :II; CD ::r CD i!I H ! ·. v.· • ,, - .... . POMEROY - Nine years ago with an ache in her heart ·· and time on her hands, Juanita Lodwick turned to her "slwribering" talent in art as a sol11~e to the anguish of having lost , a child on Christmas Eve. Next week the extensive st~dy and the hours and hours of creative practice with paints will pay off. · Juanita is one of about 20 artists Invited to exhibit at the annual Winter Arts ard Crafts Show at the Grand Central Mall in Vienna, W.Va ., Jan. 12-16. . / The exhibit will be her first major show, and she looks on it as a "realbeginning, a boost to my career. a hope that from this show will come oiher invitations." 'About 50 pailltings, mo;1ly in oils and watercolors, will be displayed by the artist who will also be demonstrating her skill for several hours a day atthc show. . . (, _ Juanita cre.dits her husband, Harrtl«th giving her the encouragement to seriously study art alter that Christmas Eve accident when their son was struck and ·killed by an automobile. · Shy about getting started, Juimita solicited the company of another.artistic Meigs Couritian, Norma Newlun , and the two enrolled in an art class taught at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy-by Tricia Adletta. · Juanita said that was when she ''fell in love with water.. colors." From the Adletta classes, she went to Vienna, W.' Va. to study with Martha Sargent, and then on to Dorothy Decker. a well-known We~t Virginia artist, with whom she still studies ' twice a week. . · Juanita admits to a great " hunger for techniques" and s;J)'s she has painted lor practice some works of the great artists. While painting is nQt only a "fun thing to do," Juanita · considers it great therapy , an avenue of self-expression, and amedia in which she cari become totally absorbed. In fact , she admits to becoming so emotionally involved in her work at times that she lo$eS track.of time, working well into the night. Julmita has exhibited in numerous local art shows including the .Meigs County. Fair, ·Regatta, and shows of the 1 I Bend 0' 'he IJ.iver Artists Council of which she is president, as well as ihe French Art Colony and the Jenny Wiley State Park in Prestonllurg, Ky. She displays a box of ribbons. Her paintings hang in many local homes. Mrs. Lodwick offers claslies in beginning water colors and has a waiting list of children and adultS most of the time. .. _}h~ ~Jll!cious Lodwick homeplace has, been remodeled and is innovative in design. It features a special room wher~ Juanita teaches art, and another place where she does lier .1 own painting. · Her "l~fl" is lighted from a large south window and there are racks for displaying and drying her pai~, and shelves and drawers for her supplies and books. Located on a hillside in Chester, the renovated brick and frame has on one end a 20 x 50 foot solar heated greenhouse. Besides her painting, Juanita delights in working with plants doing much of her ·own propagation. Among the many flowers in the greenhouse this holiday · season are poinsettias started from slips. One is nearly five feet tall with dozens of blooms. Warm water flows from a fountain created by the Lodwicks With mGSl;-COVered 'rocks hauled in from the hillside. A pet parakeet flutters about. These are busy days for Juanita. The ache in her heart has cased. · · She no longer has time on her hands. \ \' \ l 'I .. . .. -· ,4 BOIIE :' Mei!(• Cuunt)c'• Jwmit11 Lodwi ck i• mle of about 20 - lt'ti•h •elrwted tr~ 1•rhibit ot the (;rRnd Centr'lll MHII in the lln · nwrl Wintvr Art• 11nJ frHft~ S hou> J11n. 12 thm"f(h IIi. i-EFT: A farJ~trill• 11m11n1( her JX'rtrnitlf ilf thii4 tmin· tin1e t>f h<•r doU!(hlr•r·inIHrv, K11ren Rcerl J.odwil-k ht>ldin/( ht•r infHnt •on, TrHvi•. BELOW: Oil•, lfcrrlir• 1111d UIHit•rrolorR , I ulill h•• in · rfudvd in IAJdwidr ·~~ ••rhil>it in .th1• <'rllft• •hm~. Nut un/y will •hr• ••xhibit for the five tl11)'•, but •h•• "'"" 1mint ~teveral hour/4 H dlly. "'ill • �'. Moddl 1982 J . Jan. 3, 1982 Engagements > p OLD MAN HATFIELD & OLD MAN McCOY .BRING BACK THE GOOD OLD· DAYS- tfr/ITH ·;plymale- ...~Criss and Reed ·m GALUPOUS - Saint Peler's and ivy. White satin ribbon · Halley Birnie of Boston, Mass., and · !rimmed with S..tin navy rlbbpri and' Episcopal Church of Gallipolis was streamers with lover's knots fell Lisa Halley of Crown 'City. Both a wide sash belt. On her shoulder she the setting lor the·open-churrh wed· - lro111 the bouquet holding an orchid hostesses wore shoulder corsa~es of . wore a white planaenopsis orchid ding of Ramona Jayne Criss and t'Orsage in the center. w~ite fuji chrysanthen)ums nestled cor sa~ . . PauJMeadowsReedonOct.!7. Mar gery 'C le ve land oJ in ivy. . · The new Mr~. Reed ili. a 1981: Rev: Harold Deeth and .Father Waynesville, OH, served as maid of Following the ceremony, a rel•eJ>- graduate Of Ohio University, where · Albert MacKenzie, friends of the honor. The bridesmaids included tion-and bufret dinner honol'ing the she was a member of Alpha Gam~ family, perfonned the candlelight Nanette .Thompson of Canton, Jen- couple was held at the Royal Oak Delta sorority. and holds a B.s: irJ';, double-ring ceremony which took nifer Hilbnan ol Centerville, Rhonda Park Archery Building in Pomeroy. Organizational Communications. placoi at 6:30p.m. following one-half Criss of New York, N. Y., Laurie The bride's table .Ceatured ·a lour- She is employed as conununity hour of piano and organ music per· · Province of Pomeroy, Mary Johnson tiered cake over. lour e)(tending · relations assistant at Holzer Medic.U. fonned by Ann Fischer. Favorite of Rutland, amt Connie Bamberger cakes lrirruned in burgundy and Cenror in Gallipolis. selections olthe bride and groom in· of P eveland.· . The groom is u gra duate or Meigs · white with .a · top arrangement of eluded "Jesus, Joy of Man 's The attendants were attired in lor· burgundy and · pink roses with High School in 1977 and Ohio UniverDesiring,'' "Art Thou With Me," mal gowns of short sheer burgundy stephanotis. The table, covered with sily inl981, where he was a member " The Ring," uu ," ''Love Story," · tone on tone slriped chiffon. Their a white linen tablecloth, featured the of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Reed " Tft~hepherd's Pipe," "The Trum- peplum jackets were accented by a wedding cake llanked by a is employl'll at the f:anner's Bank petA1r" and the "Trwnpet Tune." wide satin ribbon with a large bow cascading silver champagne foun· and Sayings Compa~y in PomefOy. The bride, is the daughter of tiedatthewaistintheback. Following their honeymoon, the lain anc! crystal punch bowL Cathy Ronald F. Criss of Boston, Mass.. Each attendant carried a cascade Cleland of Pomeroy, Mrs. Lynn Ar·. couple resides at ·.305· North Third . and Shelby Fields Criss o£ Tampa, bouquet of white fuj i chrysam· JTJ&Of Pomeroy, and Mary Lou John- Ave., in Middleport. · Fla. The groom is the youngest son themwns with burgundy centers, son of Racine, helpt.'<l to cui and ser· Out-of-town guests included Leon of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed stephanotis, ferns and ivy arranged ve the cake, Meadows of Jacksonville, N. C.; the Jr., of Pomeroy. in a gen!le crescent curve and white "1 For their ho~eymoon trip to the R D. Bateman family of Zanesviile; Adorning the altar were a white satin ribbon streamers. Greenbrier in White Sulphur Mrs. Robert Schelbase of Canton; lace frontlet -and two center The groom wore a black lull dress 'Springs, W. Va., the bride changed Mrs. Wayne Yeager or Canton ; May arrangernents..ol white fuji chrysan· _ tuxedo with long tails, a white into a street·length navy crepe dress Meadows of Houston, Texas . themwns nestled in ferns and pleated wing-tip shirt and a black . greenery. Tbe church pews were silk band bow tie. His boutonniere marked with brass hurricane lamps was white stephanotis. Best man holding white candles and white - was Theodore T. Reed Ill, eldest satin bows. The ceremony included brother of the groom. Groomsmen the traditional receiving of holy ·were Bruce Reed of Pomeroy, Dan · communion by the bride and grooin. Thomas of Pomeroy, Jeff Kelch of The bride was escorted to the altar Urbana, Kevin Scott of. Cleveland, on the ann of her father, with Jerry Yeatts of Athens, and John Fisch~r playing the traditional wed· Gi~ nopoulos of Pomeroy . ding march. Attending the register stand were For her wedding the bride chose a formal gown of white organza and • 8 8 8 8 8 • • • • • 8 8 • 8 • chantilly lace. The V~neckline and •• ~ wE~K'S back were trirruned with layers of 5 la ce accented by satin bows. The • II chapel.Jength train created a busUe • effect with more rows or rurne and ,. - .•.•• • organza. Thfllh e u s eer sIeeve.s were . • gathered at the wrist with a satin • '- 8 · ribbon accent. The waltz lengt~il : of French illusion was edged in seed • . pearls and fell from a fingertip 'cap • of chantilly lace adorned with tiny • pearls. Her only jewelry was a • string of slightly graduated pearls, a • DI~T gilt from the groom, and earrings ot., • small pearls nested in gold settings. : . The bride's bouquet was a 8 8- 16 oz . prolusion cascade of white • Btls. phalaenopsis or~hids and • Plus • stephandlis hi li'~'~hted with fern • Tax & oep . • 3 pc . Suite . • • ON· ~RODNE - Carol A. Plymale, • Gallipolis, and Stuart E. Hyden, ' Gallipolis, WI I, m~rry March 6 at : Raith Baptist cAurch,'Rodney. ~ride-elect is the da"ghter of • Mr. ana Mrs. Lester Plymale, of 1Gallipolis. Hyden is the son of Or. , lind Mrs. Marcel · Q. ·Coronel, ~- <hlllipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. : 'Hyden, Scotts Depot, W. Va. • ; She will graduate in 1982 from Rio : Grande College with a bachelor of • science in accounling. He attended ' ;: Rio Grande College and is super· ' visor with Greyhgound Lines, Inc. in ~ Qayton. '· . ~Buchanan• . .( · PRICES o. - - .. . '1 976 r o O ! building. · : : Miss Budmnan i.s a 1980 graduate ~ : Pm·kcrobUI'g South High School • and is attending the Pa r kersbu rg ; Ejcauly College. '/ Her fi ance is a g1aduale or East~>rn High School, cl ass of 1981 : and will be leaving in May of 1982 fOI' ; f~u r yea rs' duty in the U. S. Air For, :. c~ . • • Febr\J;.ar~S~t~hJ...--·-1..0_.-a_m_-_9._p_m., TOQAY 0 0 . Highly Carved Multilevel • • Kennedy $795 sunday, Februa•~~S~th--~~~~~--~---. · 0 Antron Ill Nylon Plush The famous nylon fiber that not only $1095 sq.yd. resists soiling but actualy repels dirt for laaav maintenance and extra long life. 'completely Installed tilgh lustre mult'itone styling comes ~.;,:.;..;..._;__ _ _'"lin todaya ·moat wanted earthtone.s and Ina+••••' colorations. 1 976 completely Installed 1976 Short Shag sags · I sq. yd. ... . f' ~ f. ~- -, ,, • . c __.~---..., TODA Stylish Saxony . -0 o· . I ....... .;( ' 0~ "----..- -~ '~ set nylon construction gives It long life and the broad rang11 of contem shadings gives It great beauty. " 8. 9 5 $ sq.yd. Com pi etely I n;.;;s~ta;;,;l,;,;le;,;d;..._ _. I ' Super Accucolor Picture Tube ........._ Aut~matlc Fine --,.un1ng . • Color Correction Circuitry . ti i 0 . .• 'I HEAVY DUTY WASHER • • ..' . ., . t . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO-·~· • 709 First Ave; : .......•....... , Sale ssss . ALE 1 TO 2 OFF 388·8603 .' ' .. ' I .FITNESS.CENTER HEALnt SPA 417 s·econd Ave. ' Open U~der New Management DONNA-F.ISHER : MANAGER·--,wOMEN'S HOURS. ' MEN'S HOURS . • ' .. • Gallipolis, Oh. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 7:00 Sat. 1:00 to 5:~ . · Mon •.fri. ,7:00 p.m. ·to 10:00 p.m. Special Starting Jan. 4th ~ 2-For-1 Special • I Phone 446 4101 . MILUR'S PITNESS QNTER ' 3 PC. PINE BEDROOM SUITE ... ............ '36900 00 . .SUITE..............'499 . 3 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM 3 PC. PINE HUTCH ,1300 . MIRROR BEDROOM SUITE... ................ 89900 . 3 PC. TRADITIONAL '1064 '79900 PECAN BEDROOM SUITE .................... .. . 3 PC. COLONIAL B~DROOM SUITE.. . '2048 '153900 ........ 4 TWIN SIZE.. ... ....•..' '89 SET FULL SIZE ........... '99 SET QUEEN SIZE ........ '199 SET limited Quanti, COLONIAL STYLES SOFA & .SWIVEL ROCKER STARTING AT $399 2 PC: SOFA &Pmc.~.~...............~~~ ....~459 2 PC. SOFA.&F~l~ ...............?~.~ .. }469 W. Main St., Vinton, Oh . James 0 , Bush, Mgr. • . PHONE 446-8390 e • STOREWIDE · - ~~~~~ . •, ~ DRIVETHRU CARRYOUT SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ..:~-< on · steel interior Unique soft food · disposal system Dual spray action for cleaner dishes . e JANUARY ONLY SAVINGS WINtER VALUES LOGAN MONUr.,ENT CO., INC• Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo c. vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992· 2588 · ' e ~ ·- - Wile tor tree brochures s,howing memorials in full color ,. with sizes and prices listed . ., t $188 . REGULAR '1150 . . · .·~. UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER Pd'rcel~in enam~l --6:.... 6 : • : -CLEARANCE· ·a. $188 . MODERN · WOODMEN OF AMERICA , ~99 : Gallipolis Ice Co. Call Garland M. Davis 512 second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph . 446·8235 Home P~ . 388 -9691 ••• Monday thru Saturday -# aA.M. til 11 P.M. : • Frllt t rtllll Lifr lm11 ra nrC' $2 28 $ 22 '-:c;:~;:=l~~======;=:~ ,:. 1 9 7 6 • HOURS when they are? H om~r Qff iu - ltodt hlor1d , lll i .,~il 2 Speeds • 2 Cycies.:... normal & gentle • Si'lper Surgilator agitator UNDER COUNTER DISHWASHER ICE COLD BEER. WINE & P.OP Will you be . ready POMEROY- The Meigs County : Pomona Gra nge will meet Friday at :; the Rock Springs grange hall. Hemlock Grange will be hosts .. • • How soon college! Life insurance can help. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA· an n • ' .. CHESTER - A special meeting o( ,· Shade River Lodsge 453 , F XAM , • schedul ed (DI' Friday night. Jan. 8, ' has been cancelled. : 0 Whirlpool 1129 - . Family size oven I nterlor oven light •.a.rcodgrain decor 0 • HOUOAY POOLS INC. 177 Fri. Oct.1-st HOTPOINT TWO SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER ForYourWinterNeed Old Fashion Savings for Today's Lifestyles : RITE : : : Announcements • 15 Minute timer 01976 • :. Calt304-429-4788 MICROWAVE OVEN • • • PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM . 0 'I'RPPlln Mrs. Kassell . ; :.. They are r~s iding in Akron . 329 0 Completely Installed wool with Its low lustre and warm eartl}· Sun. Nov. 14th ~-~-··_.tone colorations. 100% contlnuout~~ n"'"'l TAPPAN A thick low profile pattern reminiscent of 0 • RCA 19" XL1 00 1:. ------- ~ -~ ~ ,, RCA . COLOR ,, XL-100 PORTABLE 19" ~~~= WHOLESALE • RETAIL • : SWIMMING • . : POOLS· • • POMEHOY - Lawrence R. and • • Cora Lee of Route 4, Pomeroy, are : : announcing the ma rriage or their . ~ dau g hte r . Kathy Ann , to Jeffery . · KasselI.-Akron. · ~· The coupre were marri~tJ in an - : open church ceremony al Trinity · : ·cilurcil of God in Akron on Dec. 19. RCA 19''XL100 COLOR PORTABLE Tues. Dec. 21st •• - ·· RCA extended life chassis Automatic fine tuning system Viewer' con'trolled color and lint ac:ijestments Wood grained cabinetry $188 A versatile tweed pattern made of tough sq. yd. durable 100% nylon face fibers - and Completely Installed completely Scotchguarded· for In· l\0'---~--- --~---1 creased resistance to soiling and wear. The dense foam backing proVIdes extra hisulatlon and comfort. sunday, Februa.;;rv..;s.;.;,;th;....l..._ C ° ·1976 o1-976 Commercial Type Cushion Back marries .Kassell SPECIAL . • RC _, •. -, RC . •, 100 : . $329 •1 Q95 sq.yd.. . $595 • • • Sun. Jan, 25th '-~C;po-.m--·_.._ln_s_ta-lle_d_ _.... MAGIC ~HEF COMPACT Sunday, February 8th MICROWAVE OVEN Nylon 0 TODAY 0 0 •' ; ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. : Cha rles Ne ece announce lhl' : cnga ge m ~ nt and forth comin g ~ mal'fia~e of IIJeir daughte~, Deena Louist'. Pomeroy. to Dav1d Cra1g . Kennedy, son ·ol Mr. and M•·s. Ed· • • ward Kennedy, Pomeroy. ~ The bride-elect is a '1981 graduate ; of Meigs High School and is em· ,_ : ployed by The Farmer,s Bank . in ; Pomeroy. Her fian ce is also a 1981 ' • graduate or Meigs High School an• ' · is employed by the Kroger Cu. 1 Pomeroy. He is presenlly attenjling • Tri·County Joint Vocational School. : Ncb'Onville, studying electricity. : · The wooding will be an event of ·: Saturday, Jan. 23, at · the Silver ~ Memorial Freewill baptist Church in · ' Kanauga. Mwlic will begin at 3 p.m. • and the .service will start at 3:30 : p.m: Open church will be obsetved. . , ~ reception will follow at the Kyger <;reek Club House. 0 . and Mrs.·- Reed r'HIS - $4~6 :--- --------t.______....;;...._;... _ _....... S .._._·.;c;.om;,;,;.;;PI~et.;.;;;e.;,;.IY•In.s.ta.ne_ . d_ _., 1 91 Plush -- e . sq.yd. · .. RCA 25"XL100 CONTEMPORARY COLOR CONSOLE $496 $595 sq.yd. Neece, Kennedy · .. -·.~Lee 0 Sun. Jan. 25th RCA 25" XL1 00 COLOR CONSOLE _ (ON LEGS) Elegant traditional closed loop styling ' from 100% -eontlnous fibers which resist shedding. Thl pattern comes In I! rich array of tone o,n tone colorations. bberback ~ Neece­ 01976 MON·THUR Completely Installed : to Ernie Gl'iffin, son of Ruth Ann ; Cjriffin, Roulc I , Reedsville. • , The open church wedding Will be ; all event or Jan. 9 al the Limestone '. 1\'h·tllodist Chu•···h in Hock pori with a . • rrccption to fo llowat the communily l 475 F 12:30-6:30 $795 sq. yd. : t~arria ~e of their daughter , J oyce, SUNDAY· CORf>IN & SNY[)f.R . fURNITUR[ CO. I $498 ulptur$d Ny1Qp .· ' : POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Carl ; Buchanan of Rockport, W. Va. arc ! ctnn ounc'in~ the approaching . CARPETING, COLOR TVs, and MAJOR APPLIANCES . 19 7 6 0 sunday, . ' '4 . In 1976 America was celebrating its bicentennial and - ---....,...- - Hat field and McCoy had one store in Chesapeake, 0 0 Ohio. Our low overhead and volume buying enabled us 0 to offer the lowest prices in the area ori famous name Tues. Dec. 21st color TVs; major appliances, a·nd carP,eting. ZENITH EARLY AMEQIC~N , It's 1982 and prices on nearly everything have sky· MEDITERRANEAN, OR ZENITH 23" rocketed, but Hatfield and McCoy now has 9 store CONTEMPORARY CO.LOR buying powe-r so we've been able to keep our prices low MEDITERRANEAN CONSOLI;. despite rlsi ng costs everywhere else. To m,ke tl1e po_int COLOR CONSOLE · • Single knob lighted dial electronic tuning we went back to 1976 newsp,per ads we actually ran • Your choice of three and then reduced prices on 1982 merchandise until be~utltul cabinet styles they w'e re EQUAL TO OR LOWER THAN 1976 • Automatic frequency BARGAINS. So-If turning back the clock on inflation controls makes sense to yo~-come see us today. . . Griffin : :. Griffin, Buchanan Middleoort- (;alhpolis, Ohio- >' oi nl i'·leasa nl , ~ : "' ·' · ' ' . den , Plymille •otn c ro y NO LAY~WAYS 1 SWIVEL ROCKERS ................... '169 FULL·& QUEEN ·HIDE-A-BEDS .. 3 Pt TABLE GROUPS MAPLE & PINE BROYHILL CLOSE-OUT SAVIN.GS' UP TO '259 3 PC.' WOOD . LIVING ROOM TABLES . YOUR CHOICE MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ' 20% TO 50% . SAVINGS ·. SAU .ENDS JANUARY 3ht ' COR~IN ~ SNY()f.R fURNITURf. CO. 955 Slcond Ave • .• 446-1171 · O.Uipolle, 0111o �·• Jan. 3, 1982 - M tddl <: p'ort - 0 .llltpolo s, Ohto- f' 0 int f' le a sa nt, '/>.' . Va . , · omeroy - M oddl e p ort- 0,, 11-i f?Oios, _Ohio - P oint P leasant, The Sunday Times-Sentinel_- f'a g e- t'I-S · I' vo. va. Jan . J ,' 1982 At Pennyfare We Do ·The Work To Make _Our ·Meats FRESHER For You!! RETAILS EFFECnVE SUN., JAN. 3 THRU SAT., JAN. 9, 1 ...... . we rtltrVt the nghtto ttmlt qu1ntt1.,s on an Items in this ad . None. solei to del~rs . Not resp~nsibte tor . WHY IS PENNY FARE GROUND BEEF "HOURS FRE~HER?" - i . I or pictorial erron. . B Weekly Bonus uys ' YOU'LL SAVE EVEN MORE WITH PENNYFARES 4-VARIETIES · 14-oz.PKG. Murray · Cookies . 18-oz sen. $299 GALLON JUG Mazola Corn Oil . . . - AUSTIN'S 6-qe 2-VAR.• JUMBO ROLL Scotowels ....... . - windshield .Washer •.. LOWES ·Because at Pennyfare we're pa.ticular about the way we make 11. We call i1 "HOURS FRESHER" because at Pennyfare we grind our beef fresh in eacn of our stores everyday. There Is no time wasted shipping it from state to state or s_ tore to store. Some supermarkets sell ground bee~ "chubs." .These "chubs" are packs of ground beef prepared out of state -that are transported and warehoused for many hours and even days before they reach a store's meat cases. · _ · .• At Pe~nyfare we beleve you deserve better than that and that's why we gnnd our.b_eef right in ·our stores ev.eryday so it's fresher for you. When you see ·the Orange and Red "HOURS FRESHER'·' seal on Pennyfare ground beef, you know it's the freshest beef you can buy and you'll find -"HOURS FRESHER" ground beef llD!l ~hn~re. . · · . -sqe . S:J4· 9 LUCKY LEAF 79C Kitty "' t t 20·1b. LI er .• . $13- 9 50·01. Applesauce . . . . Jar Bag ~====~ 21b·: BAG ~ $139 - ·. Large Lima Beans . . - THOROFARE _ ~ 20_-ct. $198 _ Trash Bags • .... Pkg. ., . DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-PINK . Grapefruit4 79e Drink .•• ~~~z. OUR FAVORITE CUT Green ~ 1&-oz.SJBeans . ~ cans , CAMPFIRE BRAND SKINLESS RIGHT SOLID • 2V.AR 9 2 Anti Perspirant . ~-~ L to ¥ Cans ctn. to Pkg. _· Sausage 79 , 24 69 99 79 25 25 3!!! 4 4 ·5 ENGLISH CUT "7" BONE ' • $19 5 f; Chuck Roast. • . . .lb. _ BLADE cuT · s17 9 c Chuck Roast ••. ·.. lb. - 54 ~:~~~.. . • lb~I u 83 LEAN AND TENDER FAMILY $249 5..gf; ROUND BONE Shoulder SJ99 Cube Steaks. . PAK lb. -:$1 09 .R t BONELESS - · oas • • • • lb. · 69f; LEAN SBtewf_ Famnv SJ99 .. lb.·'1 I! Short Ribs •. - ee . . .• BONUS BUY • _---- . --~ Ov___.. - · 20·DZ.$ , .. 4 Loaves !! HOUSEHOLD/LAUNDRY EASY oN • 22-oz. CAN Speed Starch . . . . . . g8 ............ . ·' ~ FRANCO AMERICAN J4.75-oz. CAN Spaghetti-D's 3 . " 6 .. GOLDEN DELIGHT ·· 16.5·01. Wafftes • . • . . . . Pku. • Dish SJ!7 uGHT N'LIVEL y. _ Detergent • - _ Cottage SJZ8 • · Cheese24-oz.'ttn. - P 1·oz.cAN · 38 Cl~anser RICH'S Coffee1 ~.t Rich ~i:.·~ ' TljDROFARE," 1-lb .Otrs. C Marganne .....•.. THOROFARE • CHILLED . 64-az. $14_ 8 0range Ju1ce . . . Bal. 78 • 20-oz. $19 9 89C CARNATION Hot Cocoa M1x • . . . . -:~KG: THOROFARE 'Crin'kle Cuts . . . .~-~ 57c . .. . .. REG.OR ELEC.PERK C Hills Bros. Coffee · ~-!~· • • SUPER BONUS BUY • &B • FROZEN 1-ez. CAll AEDPACK • 6-oz. CAN . Tomato Paste ..••• ' I_ --- -· -- ---·· • BONI.IS BUY • THOROFARE l •e Cre·am .., · _ .. .,, ·e .. ' - -Hallofn Gal e Ctn. - · .souPs . , - . . . BOT. Bayer . . •. Aspirins •.-. • • 50,ct. se . , NOXZEMA 2.5-oz. JAR . Skin cream ••...•. NBE,ISqUICk W • . . . . • • .20-oz Box · "I 79C · 88 THOROFARE . $13. 3 C _ ·a s111. Sug ~ . . . . . . • • B•u -:- r 78c_. · 'lRAND • SMOKED _$12 9 Pol1sh Sa.usage . . . lb. _ - THOROFARE Z% Mil II 0 • • , . . ~ 15 5-oz 79C • BA~UET•2;b.PKG. . d •• •• · Pork &16-oz.~ • Beans can~· 5 t WHITE Seedless Grapefruit · EXTRA FANCY • WASHINGTON RED OR GOLDEN Delicious Apples ·lor . I)J) c Sliced Beets . . . . . . .J \1 · 4·4c 6 8 c.. _ - _THOROFARE • 4-oz.CAN · GLAD • LARGe 15-ct. BOX $12 4 Mushrooms Pile.••, '""'' . Garbage Bags •.•• ·• - TH.OROFARE • cRusHeD zo..z: c ~ Pineapple •• 111 Julcl JUMBOROLL · 4&-~ CAR CARE Hi Dri Towels . . .-• . . ' . . 10-W-30 QUART CAN THOROFARE • 20-oz.CAN·-~ lit SU:ED DR CHUNK . " THOR,QFARE • 48-ct. Pkg. 59 vaiVoliR~ . C Pineapple 11 Daytlm__e Diapers •. :. - · Motor 011. ....•_•.• . 79 J.. ~ · 59C 8 99C FLAVORFUL . 39c Avacados ..... each • . .Russet Potatoes · 5-lb. SJ . . Bag ' e STOKELy. 16-oz.CAN . 2 .. ~~·89-' 79 VAN CAMP , - "FRESH ASH & SEAFOOD" • 49c ..., CAN~ED FRUITS & VEGETABLES ~ DAWNFJIES JrRODVCE ~ 99A . · . , .. . Zl g. c 7 Sliced Bologna •12Pk:~· SLICED. SK~NNED & DEVEINED Beef L1ver .••... tb. LARGE RED O,CEAN . $ 79 Perch Fillets . • . . lb. -, VANDEKAMP FRESH _ . $221 1 ~·0Z $179 Fish Fillets . . . Pku. · "Boston Pollock .•• lb. . \.. Ctn. 1ft " · CORONET PAINTS . Bathroom 8 • . 4-Rol T1ssue. • Pkg. ,, - ,'~ WISHBO~E •16-oz. BOT. DELUXE PI Fill' I '4 $299 .QUAKER MAID • 32-oz.PKG. '$399 Beef Sandwich Steak - · e- CONDIMENTS/PICKLES/JELLIES • 16-oz. STOKELY · Italian SJ~ c~_sup •.••. 14-az. Bai. • err, e . $1.09 79 . PREVIOUSLY FROZEN -:- FROZEN FOODS Fried Chicken . . . ''OUR OWN CUT UP TURKEY ,JA~TS" Half · Gallon • Sficecf Bacon . . • . . SUPE~IOR • BONUS BUY • • LIMIT TWO PLEASE • ROBIN HOOD .. Corn $ Muffin ~ .6.74-oz. If Mix. . . -~ Pkgs. .& 09 18o ogna • • . • • . • . lb. suPEIRimi BRAND • JuMBo RED THOROFARE. sMOO\H ·18-az. $1 ~ French SJ Peanut Butter. . J•r D . _ Dog Food can .. , THOROFARE. ~4-oz. JAR . ressmg _ CRISP . . Kosher DiU Spears . . THoRoFARE • 24-oz.JAR C Green Peppers •• lb. __ .- ____: ~ • SUPER BONUS BUY • . No Garlic Spears ... IDAHO BAKING -·Ch' . THoRoFARE . · Tomato.1~.75-az.J 9 t A~ee . $148 Soup Sh ...... a-ez. . _ _ &h:~-~t~0R~~. Chips. Can ampoO • 01y ••• Bet. . . . SJZ9 ·VARIETIES Vets 7 1~. s·-~ 79 . "HOURS FRESHE~" PORK _ - couNTRY _sTY. LE WHOLE . $119 Turkey Breasts .. lb. , FRIGO • 4,oz.PKG. 59~ WHOLE "Turkey Legs : • . lb. String Cheese ..... ----HE-A-LT_H_&_B~EA-U~TY-.A-ID-8~ -----B-A-KI-NG-N~E=ED~S--~- .. Deterge_nt.~ • • .. FRIGO • 8-oz.PKG. $119 - Mozzarella BaliS . • . - 10-lb.BAG Kitty Litter. . . .. . . $1!.! . PURINA • CHICKEN 12·01 as- ~ Tender Vittles . . Pke. · · THANK-YOU • 21-oz. CAN Ortlnee Juiee _ · 25C· • LIMIT SIX PLEASE • - - KEN·L·RATION·20 lb. BAG BEEF AND LIVER Tender S698 _hunks - . . • • • • • lb. I "HEART OF THE HAM" Ham FRIGO·• 8-liz.PKG.SHREDDED $13 9 · $3!! Pizza Cheese . . . . . . - PET FOODS · $115 Orange Juice .. -1~~~1. - CHEF BOY -AR-D~E : 40-oz.CAN $15 9 Beef RaVIOli . . . • • • _ LIQUID Ajax - lb. PKG . . . $1 ~ R1c~~a Cheese .•. , _ . NEW YORK STYLE BONE-IN . Strip $.., S9 Steaks • • lb. . , - 1ft~HOROFARE AJAX • 22-oz.BOT. .;iiitl lb. S1rlom Steak • • . . • lb. . 5·1bs. or More _Smaller Pkgs. . . . $2 79 FULLY COOKED • E.Z. CARVE · s.-, !9 .FR~G0•15·0Z Bo~ELE~s NEw YORK sHELL B5 5 Pkg. lb. YORK SHELL Sirloin Steak .• • lb. ·. , . COFFEE/TEA/BEVERAGES ihii~iread 3 DAIRY Pak s• 59 A THOROFARE "DELUXE" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICI! THOROFA~E 7.25-oz. PKG. f; 1oz.PKG. c 1-lb.CAN Macaroni &Cheese Sloppy Joe Mix Fruit Mix .. . . . . 1-oz.PKG.LEMON _· c _ 12"xso· ROLL · Air Freshener . . . GALLo~ JuG $ Aluminum Foil .. 12-oz. PKG. .• f; Anti-freeze . . . . 1OO·It. ROLL . Hot Cocoa MIX . . . 4-oz.CAN PIE.CES & STE.MS a· ' Waxed Paper . . ,.oz. BOT. f; Mushrooms . . . 24-oz. PKG. . Parsley Flakes. . Duolex Creams f; 1_ 1-oz. CAN · f; 10-oz.PKG.WHE~T 1.25-oz.PKG. · laco Seasoning ·- . Mandarin Oranges Snack Crackers ... 1-lb. Roll _~ ~•f 12·0Z. "HOURS FRESHER"PORK LOIN HALF $14 9 Por·k . _: $12 9 S R1b lb. • Roast •• lb. · · pare. s · · · · · · lb. -:- Loin SJ4 ~; "HOURS FRESHER" PORK CENTE8 CUT 9 ,~~NTERcuT~ _ , 189 Pork . Roast •• lb. - ·-. ·: HICKORY SMOKED SLICED l'iam Slices ..•..• lb. . - Loin . s· J79 "HOURS FRESHER" PORK . $159 : . p k Ch Vlrltty . Slab $~ zq 8;~R;~:~h~eiger .. lb._,_s gc Roast •• lb. or ops .. Plk lb. - : £ PESCHKE • REG.,THICK OR GARLIC · ' Bacon •· . $ SMITHFIELD•1 -Ib.PKG. $159 99~ BALLARD FARMS FRESH COUNTRY ROLL 1 EVERYDAy LOW PRICED GENERICS HORMEL . . Pizza Pepperom .. VICTORY BRAND • FRESH HOT · · Country Sausage ' ~ 2 Ground ·wieners ~UARD 5'9 "HOURS FRESHER" BEEF 0 ~ . DEL MONTE • CUT MEAo,owloeALE $~ LIGHT~· L~VELySMALL cuRD 12_,z_ 6 .-9 c , . . ,r~o~o;~RE "Deluxe" BEEF • u.s.o.A. cHoicE $ a-o1. 67C P Green Beans 2 Up ~ 29 ·oz. '- Cottage Cheese "EW YORK WHOLE BONE·IN -Plums ., cans KEEBLER _S trip Loins lb. BONDWARE • WHITE Zes~a 79e .17 to 20-lb. Avg. raper . 100·CI88e MccoRMICK Black Pepper ... c::· 59 "' Saltmes =~~z. Plates •• "Deluxe" BEEF • U.S.D:A. CHOICE 15.251o 15.5-oz.CAN . • Tid BHs Monte Del • Crushed • . • Sliced Pme~pple . . . . • chunk · • !9 TASTY _ Anjou Pears . . . . lb, T~~gerines 49c 10~ 8gc SOLID GREEN ·Cucumbers . 3 ' $9 : tor & . : P.O.V.• 5-lb.BAG ' $259· Sunflower Seed . . - SALAD SIZE •RED RIPE .. ·Tomatoes lb; .) ·qe· �( . P~ge- B -6- The surid,,y Times -S entinel Jan . '!, 1982. , . ·--·······-··'"-) •' om c roy -M iddleport G~llipolis. Ohio f' oint Pleasant, W. Va . Jan . 3, 1982 WINT:ER , •om c roy - Middl e port - Galllpoli •. Ohoo- ·f' oint f' lcas.lnl, VI- , · groomsman. They w:ore gray tuxedos.apd iden.ticallli>utonniere. . Ushers were Geoff Kunselman and Mark. Kunselman •. both of Highland Heights, Ky .- ,. Glen Ray PIWl)ber, Greenup, Ky., · Charles Stearns, Point Pleasant, Gary llepell 3nd ~d llysell, both of Rutland, Ohio, James Gray, Huntingllln, and Doug Hilton, Fort Thomas, Ky. The bride chose as ringbearers, . Ryan Gould and Mike Menich of Brooksville, Pa. Taper lighters were Renee marsh and Rhonda March of Highland Heights. Ky. _ The organist was David Withrow. Soloists were Terri Willoughby .of Silver Grove, Ky., and George Shonts of Coal Center, Pa. I . :···----···· ...... .... ... SPRING MAl[} "FRESH DAISY" - .SAVE ON . THESE EASY CARE PERCALE SHEETS . . - 7.99 Reg . fl at or f'tt Tw1n 1 ed'.... ... ~ ............ ·••••••••••••• . ~ "'- . Reg. ········~- ·········9.99 ... ~ ' .· " .;. '· . 749 . Bessie M. Hicks Dec. 31, 1931 in Milton, W.Va. They are the pa1·ents of Troy N., Mr. and Mrs. Killin,gs>worth Stock Up on Spring Maid's Wondercale® · Polyester and Cotton Percale Sheet . · . / Reg. 8.50 499 Twm Flat or F1tted ........................................ . SAVE gso ~~~~PREAD ..... ,~:L~~..............~~~. 32 50 TWIN SPREAD ......... Reg. 31... ... :........ . QUEEN SPREAD ....... Reg. 56................ .KING. SPREAD •• ~ ...... Jteg. 67 ...·............ 99 ' Choose from matchin2 spreads, draperies, towels and sheets - All at bi& savings 23.00 42.00 50.00 . Reg. 10.50 . Full Flat or F1tted ..... ... ......... ......... ............... Queen Flat or Fitted 949 . King Flat or Fitted Standard Pillowcases 499 · Reg. 15.00 · · Reg. 8.00 pr. ]49· 1299. Reg. 8.50 King Pillow Cases . Reg. 8.50 pr. Solid Color Thermal Blankets· • "Key largo" Sheet Sets Reg·. 9.99 16.00 TWIN, Reg. $21 set : .. : . : .... .. . ... .. FULL, Reg. $32 set .. . . . . - . · · · · · -·· · 72x90 2(0Q . BATH, WASH CLOTH, Reg . 2.50 . .. . ... .. . 3.99 ]99 · POLYESTER .Sed Pillows 2 999 _ For I Bath Towel .............................~:.~:.~~.~ 6.99 Hand Towel .............................~.e.~:?.·:~ 3.99 Wash Cloth ......... :..·................ ~:.~:~:~." f.59 REVERSIBlE CHATHAM SCATTER RUGS MATTRESS PADS TWIN 24l(36 _119 . 999 Reg . 1.59 REg. . J2- ~9 24XA.5 Reg. 1.99 FULL Reg. 15.99 :} 49 QUILTED PILLOW . COVERS ~ 199 QUEEN Reg. 21.99 ' ,_.. Reg. 2M ,. ' KING . ~eg. 2-4.99 1199 1649 1899 ... SWEET DREAM LUXURY SATIN PILLOW CASE STANDARD Reg. 2:50 ,1 2 For • 69~ 1" INCH · MINI SLAT VENETIAN BliNDS 23," ~ 26" -64" Reg. 36 . ~ 28"·29" 30x64 Reg. 39.99 KING Reg. 3.50 WINTER CLEARANCE p.m. Married on Dec. 15,. 1956 at the Christian Church in Athens by the Rev. Joe ·<>. Maffei. they are the Jlllrents of two children, Pamela Massie, Gallipolis. and Bill Kautz. Pomeroy. and 0nc grandchild, Ja~on Massie. · They operate a farm and Agri Ser- • COATS, _ Long &·Short ....... ~···· SAVE 25% to 50% vice . Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the celebration. The couple requests that ~ifts be omitted. ZIPLINERS, ALL WEATHER, DoWN, WOOL .PWSH, QUILTED, ETC. BETTER SPORTSWEAR, Junior & Missy....................... SAVE 25% STATE FARM DRESSES, Long & Short ........ SAV~ 25% ; ON 32"·33·34·35·36· x64 Reg . 44.99 THE CHURCH • GOD'S LIGHTHOUSE • HATS, SCARVES, GLOVES, SUPPERS, SLEEPWEAR, BLOUSES By William B. K·ughn' so does th e church ex ist tor th e si'l kc of th e worl d. She ha s a··gr cAt mi ssion, and th e en tire world is tn e sen of li fe upon w hic n sh e sheds her l ig ht so as to lead soul s to the r ea lm of sa f e ly .~ S h e mu st l abor ever y minute. ne"'e r a llowing her light to grow di m , but brig hter w ith each P.ass ing mom el"'f . Eac h m em ber ot the c hur~ h is a p art of this lighth~ se . It is upon eac h ind ividual discip le Chr is t r elies in r eflec tin q (by the way of i nftucn cei t he true l ight . Th er efo re . we, as Chri st ians. mu s t ~ Shine through union with Chri st : Chri st iS the tru e l ig ht of tnc -World (Jno. 8 : 12 ). and is fa r b r ig hter t han any Hqht ex istin g tod ay, ban ishing darkness and making other l ights appea r as thr ough they w er e not shin i nQ . Thi s tru e li ght does not ori ginate with in us,·nci th er is it qc ner ated by our own power s of m ot iv at ion, bu t it shines by r efl ec t ion s (Eph . 5 ·8 ; .Ph il. ? · 15} . Th£> ch urch w i ll en l iq hten the m or al d ark n e s~... of the world , mdkc our path wr~y clearer ; p r ovide us w ith c lear er l)'i'sion ; ana c rown oi •r o;, nul w i th the best of spi r i t ua l hea lth Shine in union with tl'le church: Here Is th e position of the ones reflecting the true light. ." A ci ty that is se t o n .=~ hi ll c annot be hid'" ( Mtt . 5 : 14 ) . T he -c hurch, made up of Chri st 's diSCIPl es, m .'I Y ver y w el l be compared to thi:;; city on a hill. and her influence c~ nnot be hid or.. ignored in the world . H er light shines for the benefit 9f a ll i n th e c hurch! . and the community . Shine in good works: Th e rad iance of this light str ea m s out from the ljghthouse by m ean s of good wor k.s . The wo r ld m a y no t have t.oo .9reat a concern for our words. but it is very much concerned about our works. It is keen to di scern inconsistencies in the liv-es of Christi ans . The antidote tor Inconsi stent living is to have the word w r itten in our nearts. making the ·gospel (good new s) we preach, an d i n whi c h we believe, a reality in our . lives by w ork s ~O f r ig hteou sness, justi ce. bP.net iccnce. and consistency . For our conduct to reach a bcncr way to men, it 'must be seen! M en cannot see our fi ne ideas, nob le purposes, nor our holy aspi rat ions as long as they ex ist i'n word, but w hen c lothed w ith woFks. they becom e vi sible ~ they shine ! Our thoughts about Ct~rist , our tait.hln Him , and tenderness of heart toward H i m r:~r e as the Oil in the lighthouse lamp. If th er e is no work , ther e is no l ight, "A nd shipwreck sw ill not be prevented . We cannol prevent mor a l wrecks by being overly anxious, devis ing way s, ar\d ver doi ng not hing . Bv allowing the word of GOd dweflln 'l! so that we may car!ry out its good works . the light will not go out! Why not begin your new vear off by heeding the. l ight that shines from · GOd' S lignthouse. the church , at .the Chapel H i ll Church of Christ? A warm and fr iendly wel come awa its you, and an oppor f lln ity to stud-; God' s word in its puri ty and simplic ity ·For Free Bible Corre$pondence: Cours·e Wr i te.,. . Standard - Queen or King "CORONATION"' SOLID CO~OR 100% COMBED COTION . CANNON WASH .CLD-TthSALE Second AW!nU~ !'OMEROY-Dale and Joann Battrell Kautz will obst!rve their 251h wedding annjversary"With an open reception on Jan. 10 at the Royal Oak Park recreation building, 3 to 5 >i~t'.1&fl <elruMit of <e~l Bull'illle' Ro«< ,; P.O. Boo 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Wednnd•y . Crown Craft "Antoinette" Slightly lrreg. Values to64.95 full r . 26 00 · E¥Miq ' ..... . " Mn&•,.lrtm theli ...... • 35 - --·· 7:"' TWIN:l295 SIZE Queen Sprint valley Piau A s the lig hthouse C)( ists f or the good of the sea· vo y agi ng v eSS('IS, Bl_ue, Green, Brown, Pink 13nd Beige . Reach -2 Sth ~Be~Ipre~High~sch~ooi.p;;;lilriij~~~~~~~=~ Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Mi199ied Attorneys-At-Law . 88 E. Broad St .. Columbus, OH. 43215 .. -~~~~ Bath Towel .... :.......................~.~~:?:?.~. 1.99 Hand Towel. ..........................~.~~: .1:?.~ .. 1.49 . Wash Cloth .............................~.~~::~·.~~ .. ggt Pkg. CALL (614) 992 21 04 • • Or (304)-675-1244 1-221-5379 .. 100% DACRON "APPLAUSE" SO.LID AND STRIPED TERRY Herrih&bone AD-Pur~ Towels -1139 Reg . 1. 99 Pkg. of 3 OHice Hours by Appolntme.n t Only AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... ' Blue. Beige, Raspberry, Yellow ·. and other Colors .79 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST SAVE 20% Bath Towel ...........................~~.~~~:??.... 2.99 Hand Towel. ......................... ~:~.-.~:~?. :. 1.99 Wash Cloth ............... ~ ...........~~-~~~.- ~~.... 1.19 flteg. l.OG-1 .25 VETERANS -MEMORIAL HOSPITAL No fee for lnf~atlori: . "SANTA CRUZ" BORDERED VELOUR TOWEL • 1956, in South Webster, Ohio, by Rev. David Bates. Mrs. Fisher is the former Peggy Hazlett, of Teen's Run Road. · . They are the parent' of Mrs . Kennelh Davis (Sharon) of Little Hocking, Debbie, a second-year student at . Hocking Technical College, and Dwayne, a junior at (Wage Earner Plan) . 72X90 CANNON®TOWEL SALE , UITLE HOCKING - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher of• Route 2, Little Hocking: were honored by their children Dec. 23 with a celebration of their 25th wed\ling anniversary. A dinner ' was held at East Winds. res!Burant in Marietta and with a cake attheir residence. The couple was married Dec. 23, BANKRUPTCY/CHAPnR 13 Printed Polyester and Acrylic 1.79 The couple lives'and works their !ann in GalUs Couniy. Honored for 25th year . . Reg. 9.99 Assorted • Kitchen Towels·· and Mrs. Wheeler - ~ Reg. $9.99 72x90 R~~;99~~g~". ~OWel~. : ..\.99 HAND,. Reg . 5.50 ....... .. : . · · · · .. POINT PLEASANT - Wedding hat to create a fuller effect. The vows were exchanged at the First gown was made by the bride.'s Church of the Nazarene, Newport. mother. The bride carried a waist to Ky: on Aug. 22 by Amy Elaine Kun- knee length bouquet of wh.ite car· selman, Highland Heights, Ky., and . ~lions with baby's breath and John Mark Killingsworth, Point gj\enery. Pleasant. . The groom chose a gray tuxedo The double-ring ceremony was with a dark g~y jackeL. pin-striped performed by Rev. Daniel Kun- pants and a white sweetheart rose selman and Rev. Geoff Kunselman. . boutonniere. The mother of the bride chose a The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.· Daniel Kunselman of green floor-length" go\vn with matHighland Heights. ~Y. The groom is ching accessories. The mother of the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel groom wore a peach noor-Jength gown with matchi!lg ·accessories. Killingsworth of Point Pleasant. The bride was given in ma<riage Eath wore a corsage of white car· l>y her parents ·and escorted ·to the nations. altar-by her father . Best man was Daniel Killingswor· The bPide's gown was made of lh; father of the groom. Maid of white bridal satin with appliques honor was Marlene Leslie of Califo<· from the back of the gathered waist nia, Pa. to the end of the lace border. The apBridesmaids were Pamela Rose; pliques were on the· high waisted Highland Heights, Ky., . Karen . front in a design to meet the back on Dillon, Brownsville, Pa., Romona the bottom edges and sides of the Melvin, Wurtland, Ky., Deana Plwn· o;kirt. · A lace bodice with full ber, Greenup, Ky., Lisa Alleh. Dayton, Ohio, Tracie Willoughby, gathered sleeves and fingertip cuffs were covere<! with pearls. The Sliver Grove, Ky., and Lisa Hacker, Silver Grove, Ky. The bridesmaids Queen Arin neckline was trimmed with lace 'as was the top of the gown. ·wore . noor·length gowns of blueThe gown also buttoned from the green polyester with !Bffe!B linings and chiffon jackets. Each carried a back with satin covered buttonil. All of this was to~ With a full-length bouquet of flowers . Each bridesveil which was brought up. over the maid was · accompanied by a Solid Color Polyester and Acrylic 31.00 .. .... . . . . . ... . . 38.00 QUEEN, Reg $41 set . . · · ·- · · · · · · · ,.-KING, Reg . $51 set ' JOHN A WADE .M D IN.C 11 King flat or fitted ...................f8~29 ............. 1399 Standard Pillow Cases ............ f~· ............. 599 .. King Pillow Cases .................... ;.:,;i·........... .. 699 Spring Maid ·"Key largo" Coordinates ~' Because," _... BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Perry San Diego, Calif., Joyce Ann, Colwn0. Wheeler of Route 2. Bidwell, bus, and th~ late Leslie Vaughn-·1-r - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . t , . marked their fiftieth wedding an· Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. \Vheeler nivet'Sary Dec. 31. · · have five grandchlldren and seven • . ' • ., ·• W]leeler married the fom\er great-grandci:Jildren. ·,~ ' ·. '. . ,'_ ············· . "Sunrise, Sunset," "Whither 'Thou Goest," "My World," " If," " Wedding Prayer" and as Terri sang " One .Hand, One Heart" the bride and groom lit the candle and then kneeled and recei~ed communion. As they knelt, George Shoots sang "The'!.ord's Prayer." As tlje bride entered the sanctuary, she presented her mother with a long-stemmed rose and as they departed she presented the groom's mother with a longstenuned rose. A re<;eption was held in social roomsi!if the church and the couple received many gifts. After a week's honeymoon to Jamaica, the couple are now residing in Huntington. Wheelers·observe 50th Queen flat or fitted .. ............ ~e~ ........... ' ...,_ .... .. ,Selections included ~ Fu II flat or fitted r h e~ undil y 'f i m cs; ~c.n ton e I- Pa q e- B· 1 "Kunselman. ~nd Killingsworth marry ·. ~ V~ . O.it\1-WJ.H 00 Shams ~ ' ]49 ll : SSAM p~ne 446·0" Like a good neighbor, &ate Fann is there. L ALL SALES FINAL -_--·etc. o Sltte Ft~M tJ!WfiiQ ~in IbM Dflitn : ltloll!u'lfllft, llhnois -· ' RUTLAND fURNITURE CO.'s Pre-lnvento· r y . . ' . ." . Cl.eara~ce Safe · ., ' HAS· BEEN 'EXTENDED -Buy Now THROUGH For Spring, - ·• . JANUARY .10, 1982 and Save Hundreds of Dollars SAVE UP TO 50% OFF.STOREWIDE . -. * CURIO CA_.NnS * COFFEE & END TABLES * BEAN BAG CHAIRS ... A,LL AF'PLIANCES * DESKS * _ROCKERS · * GUN CABIN OS * LIVING ROQM SUITES . ' *BROYHILL ROCKERS ... . . ·RUTLAND FUR.NITURE CO. , RUTLAND, OHIO . ' " "Drive A Little; and Save A Lot" ·• ..... The Grate Boys for! Some Great Buys" ' �, P~ge- B - 8 --,- The Sunday Times-Sentine l Jan. 3, 1982 f· omerov- Moddleport -'- G.allipoli s, Ohoo- f'oint f'lea s;ni ,W . va . ·' Coming Evten ts Sunday • Ralph Work· BLADEN - R..,. man will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7p.m. Sunday services at Mounty Zion Baptist Church, five miles soutli of Bladen on Olde State . Routd. GALUPOUS - PemJiroke Club will meet at8 p.m. Tui!sday with Mrs. Jack Knight. POMEROY CHAPTER 80 will confer the mark master and past master degrees, 7:30 p.m. Monday attemple. . POMEROY - Pomeroy Cha!>' ter 186, Order of the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m: Officers arc to wear their chapter dresses. Monday , ' BIDWELJ....PORTER PTO will meet in the school gym at 7:30 ,>.m. Monday for a business meeting. P- C. Strutters Baton Gro~p will perlonn. - POMEROY - Elaine Keith, area president .of the Southeast Ohio Women's Aglow, wili be the speaker at the Jan . 14 meeting of · the Pomeroy Women's Aglow Fellowship to be held at the , ~Riverby Calendar Meig~Jnn . @b GALLIPOLIS - Exhibit for the month at January for the French Art Colony is 32 pieces of art by Patricia Reynolds Reed, LeSage, W.Va. Airbrush incorporating a variety of inks and acrylics, as well as · prisrna colors, pastels, oil sticks, etc. Gallery hours: Tuesday and Thursday 10 li.m.-3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday 1·5 p.m. Jan. 2- Riverby Galleries reopened. Jan. '4-Deadline to register for the. dance classes ·taught by Cindy Nau, available for both children and adults. Cali Judi Shets at 446-7865 to indicate interest' in registering for the 10 week courses. Jan. 5- F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting. Jan. 9-Beginning of !().week cour· ses for children in pre-school dance, children's ballet and modern dance, taught each Saturday afternoon by Cindf' Nau. Call 446-7865 1<1 prerel!!ster, no later than Jan. 4. Jan. 11- Adult classes in dance, - taught 'each Monday evening for 10 weeks by Cindy Nau. Contact Judi Sheets at «6-7865 to pre-register, no later than Jan. 4. 1 ONLY Mrs. Keith, who teaches in Aglow Chapters, c.hurches, con· ferences and at retreats, marks her messages about Christ with her own personal experiences and much humor. The public is invited to attend the meeting with doors to open foi' a pre-dinner feiiowship hour at6 p.m. Dinner wiii be served at 7 p.m. and Mrs. Keith 'will sp..ak at8p.m. Reservations are to be made before Jan. 12 with Sarah Win· ters, 44&-7444; Gloria Johnson, 742·2442; Joyce Hoback, 949-2325; or Billie J. Dawson, 773-9123:Women's Aglow Fellowship is an international non-profit SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) . 5 ONLY 40 INCH SELF CLEAN OVENS water & ice i'n door . Almond · S\400 HOTPOINT CHEST FREEZERS 2 ONLY 20 Cu . • Harves1 Only . Reg . $689 .95 • SALE , Harvest . of Words Banished from the Queen's English; the Unicorn Hunters or· dered Secreiary of S~te Alexander M. ijaig Jr. to "speak only classical Latin (or a probationary periOd of "revenue enhancement" have been banished from the English language by ord_er of the Unicom Hunters. The Lake Superior State CoUege six months." group, which annually bans words " Haig's misuse and abuse of the and phras"" for overuse, misuse or language . is chronic, • perhaps general uselessness, h<sued this irreversable," said Peter Thomas, year's banishments· Friday after . senior herald of the Unicorn Hunreceiving 2,000 nominating letters ters. "There seemed a period when from as far away as Paris and he might have been in remission, but Tokyo, according to archivist W.T. he has now broken out again. Even a simpie 'getting old' becomes Rabe. In its New Year's Dishono'ur List . 'maturalion' ·inHaig language." n. REFRIGERATOR color . Frost Free. fellowship promoting the whole : gospel of Jesus Christ to women of ali denominations. Unicorn hunters annotince banishments · - The phrases ''first time ever" and 500 1 only 40 in. harvest Range 2 only 40 in. white Range 1 only 40 in. almond Range ?50 '450 . S62U5 •' '475 SALE HOTPOINT DISHWASHERS ·PORTABLE KYGER CREJ;:K B·•nd Boosters will rrleet at 7: 30 p.m. .Tu·esday, in the band room. GALUPoUS - The J;:nglish Club's mon\hly meeting will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Keith Suiter, 661 Second Ave., at 2:30p.m. The program will ·be by Florence Wickline. - GALUPOLIS - Activities for the week of Jan. 4-a, 1$82 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackspn Pike are as follows : Monday, Jan. 4 - -Chorus, 1·3 p.m. . Tuesday, Jan. 5 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.; Bible Study, l·2 p.m.; Blood Pressure C~eck , 1:15-1:45 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 6- Vinto.1 Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Crown ' City Mobile Unit, I p.m.; American Literature Class, I p.m.; Card Games,I·3p.m. Thursday, Jan. 7 - Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m.·3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8 - Advisory Coun' cil,l p.m.; Art 'Ciass,1·3 p.m.; Craft - Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following·menus: Monday - Sausage patties, parsley potatoes, sauerkraut/caraway seed, bread, butter, bilnanas, milk. Tuesday - Chicken, gravy, dressing, winter squash, cranberry fruit gelatin, roll, butter, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesctay - Johnny Mar· zettVcheese, broccoli, pinea-pple sarru · llkad., Italian bread, butter, tapioca, Thursday - ~ AIGNER 1· ., <t t.·_· ~ . 1 Sundan t·• SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY ' CLEARANCE SALE 20% TO 50% OFF WOMEN'S . AND Reg . S679 .95 SALE •550 1 Only 17.7 cu; ft. While Left Hand Door. INCH RANGES 2 only white 1 only <J'!Ocado REFRIGERATORS '550 It: REFRIGERATOR Defrost 11.8 cu. Less Factory Reg. S49.9.95 SALE SALE _...._ 1.38 1.00 Rebate 38 RANGES 30 CYCLE DEFROST REFRIGERATOR S579.95 Reg . SS29.95 •360 Self Cleaning 1 Only Avocado 1 Only White c :. -o·: Of ·AA'' oo t terro~ So" " =~:::;:__ _ (412) cell Table Model 3 ONLY . . SS40 '415 SYLVANIA CONSOLE . Si'lle Prices Start At l.U FOC:IOty :r.':,. 2,09 leba!• 3.12 =-r·~ 3.63 l'f.~. ,5.16 , ....,,,... ... _,..,.._ •• 1)01. YINI Nil CQ I! Afte r ~oe iGfY. e \ 34~ Gl Q55 WHiff ""·· . .- ~~ ...·-· .. .. ~ .. $~ ' ~ Can (407) Our Roo 1 88$ (408) II mart· Spray lnom•t tn te1101 te .. te rro r u 'JC tn ..... Whr te and colors ~. Save Save On Tasty Purina 100 Catfood Choice · ol k.ilty '5 favorite l iver. beeL c h ic k e n or turk e y . &1/J 01 1 37 • PllpflathW Tw•n pac k g tve s ( 411) l o reli ab le 1101he s FOf 0 11 Fl•pF IO$f1 type cameros 6.80 ' (410) l(oMk' '111·10' lnttaf.l Pllm rmprolfetJ 101 lo, ler aeveiOOII"oQ 10 col· 8KPmuf e~ Our Reg, Oyr Reg . 1Q.97 9.97 Fire Exllntiuisher Multipurpose flgnts llll tvpes of fires with a mounting bracket; 1 Only Copper · 30 INCH RANGE HEATERS IN NOT INCLUDED·IN I 1 Moo . , · Sa! lhocb 1 . 1 30 INCH RANGE ··- - 'DOUBLE OVEN RANGES 1 Only While . 1, Only Avo,ad? Reg. 51050 SALE 1 Only Harvest Reg . SS4US '.. SALE· '425 Plallorm.Rocker.s Starlal Recliners start et Swivel Rocktn at .R. ~~~:~:1ecllners ALLISON ELECTRIC seo.oo S10fi.OO S100.00 sm.oo quarterbacks in this league, but this guy has everything - experience, the ann, leadershl'p - he's not lacking In any department. "If. we're going to win, we have to pressure hlm. Sometil nes, pressure is enough, but sacks are better." The two running backs who will l)e spotlighted are Joe Cribbs of Buffalo and Pete Johnson of Cincinnati . . -·' runners with vastly different styles. 'CribbS' forte is outrunning defensive backs; Johnson, at 249 pounds likes to run over thenl. ' "He f11!18, he catches passes, he does all the 111lngs that good backs do," Knox said of Cribbs. "He's game-breaker," Gregg said. "He has speed. and a great touch on (receiving) the ball. Cribbs ran for 1,099 yards in the regular season. Johnson had 1,077 yards . ~ The Bengals .have reached the playoffs three ·previous times since joining the NFL in 1988, losing to Baltimore in 1970, Mlam.i in 1973 and Oakland in 1975. But Cincinnati has a 5-4 eiige over Bqffalo in their nin~ game series, including a 27-24 victory in overtime last September. -' Buifalo has reached· the playoffs · seven times, including winning the American Football League cham· pionshlp in 1964 and 1985. But the Bills have been shut out in three AFC tries and have been erratic this -season, losing..five and winning three on the road and having to rallY at the end of the season to wih four . sll:aight to make the playoffs. ' a • lhefr last prildice session Saturday In cbicinnalf before today's AFC playoH game with the ,Buffalo BIDs. Anderson Ia the top pa1 ser In the NFL this season. (AP Laserphoto). · - ' CINCINNATI (AP) __: The Cin· .cinnati Bengals, · like the Dallas .Cowboys and the Pittsburgh Steele.rs, were built on draft cho~es - most of them the result ·of trades of popular players. · All of the team's 22 staf\ers, who face the Buffalo Bills in an American Conference playoff gaine this afternoon, were acquired as draft choices. Some of those draft ' choices came as the .result of trades. Although some of the trades were unpopular with fans, gone are Bill . Bergey, Coy Bacon, Lemar Parrish, ·.Sher;man White and Stan Walters. As a result of the draft choices won by the . Bengais in .the trades, Cin- · cirmati now has Eddie Edwards, Ross Browner, Wilson Whitley .on · the defensive line; linebackers Gary Burley, Bo Harris; defensive back Ray Griffin; offensive linemen Glenn Bujnoch and Dave Lapham ; 4 • . running ba~k Charles Alexander and tight'end Don Bass, the leadlDg pass rece;verthisyear. The Beng@ls traded Bacon and Parrish to the Washington Redsklns for a first-round draft choice in 1979 - AleJO:ander. "The only reason we aren't considered traders - perhaps we're considered traitors - ill because we traded players like Parrish and Bergey and didn't get player right away," said Mike Brown, assistant general manager. "As a rule, we haven't traded for players. I'm not going to argue that it's the best philosoph necessarily. If the right situation . veloped, we would try to trade r a player. There was a player i our dlvison (Central ) that we tri ' to get this year, but he went to an team because .the team that had him didn't want to trade within the a division. It was Rob Carpenter," traded by the Houston Oilers to the New York Giants, said Brown. "For lhe most part, though, we prefer to raise our own. We feel there's li big advantage lf a _player.fs yours from the beginning. The feeling is that there's a deep loyalty when a player is with one team," snidBrown. " If a player isn't happy here, you can't handle him. There have been times when we have opted to·trade a player in that situation," Brown said. " We were criticized highly for trading Bergey but now we have Browner, WhiUey11nd Ray Griffin to show for it," Brown said. Edwards was drafted before Whitley in 1977, when Cincinnati had two first-round picks. The selectlnn was secured in the 1976 trade for Shennan White. Defense ~atne of the game c · ., - (409) or p un! '525 SALE Ajax Giant Size aeanser The tough stain cleanser with fast bleanch formu la. 2.37 1 00 • • I-11." 1Ptc41' 1'8.~•• 2 Only White 1 Onlv Avocado' Reg . S499 .95 ' ...,.. 01 . Kmorl · Sale Price today Trades pa_y -off for Bengals wash. or 1 Q.volt ba ttery Iotter!••· 1.t7 30 INCH RANGES ~ Pure1 Bleich lnerglzef ( 405 ) P~Q Of 2 ··c-·or "DO", . S649.9S ~- Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . Gallon size for a cleaner brigt'ler lvereody· SYLVANIA:COLOR TV Willi lll!mott!. l Only :100 Second Avt . • (400) Ottpotabte Dklpen. 36 medrurn or 2tl lo rgo d• aper~ Eto ~\IC leg. JON~Y .J91n , ' ~ II" BUYS OF 16•ft, 01. 4.97t4ci3) '325 ~eg . $399.95 c8Ie APPAREL I Onlv Avocado SALE ShOe' GIRLS' INCH RANGES 1 Onlv· Harv~st 1 Only Almond ' sELEcThTG -RoeuPs,NowoNsALE! 1 p Our Regular AVOCADO REFRIGERATORS Frost Free Metal shelves l> KEEPING SHARP - Clndnnalf Bengals quar· lerback Ken Anderson goes through passing drills with light end M. L~ Harris as the Bengals went through Duty , .2 Cu. Ft . OFF: Open Dally 10·9 lvereody· '5~5 ~ Ill ,."fi, :-::-t'/1 _f/Mst. {i) .I. ~ l'lt QJ \,AAftt :;!; QFF : . - ,·"' , ~ OFF~· f_:g;,.rac..v_y_,_w_h_i:.:ppe~d_:_po_ta_t_oe_s_,_s,;_p_in~a-cb_,__L_3_l_'fi_S_•_3_l_'fi_S_•_._3_1_'fl_s_•_·_3_1_'f1_s_•_3_1_'f1_s_•-::;;;3;;;l;::'fi=S:::;:•: :=3=l='f!=S::::-•- 19 Cu . Ft . !ONLY WHITE SELF CLEAN OVEN By TERRY-KINNEY . Assoclau:cl Press Writer CINCINNATI (A,P) - The Cincinnati Bengals and the Buffalo Bills, two teams that never have gotten past-the first round of the American Conference playoffs, meet this afternoon to detennine who moves on to the AFC championship game. The Bengals, 12-4 _ and Central Division ·champions, are led by 11-year veteran Ken Anderson, the top.rated passer in .the National Football League. The Bills, l().li · in the regular season and wild-card winners over the New Yor~ Jets, are led by quarterback Joe Ferguson. • Both quarterbacks established club records fol' passes, completions and yards gained this season. " ~lrAnderson is a super, super quarterback," said Bills Coach Chuck Knox. "He throws the ball with accuracy, he can run ... he stays in the pocket, ~e doesn't throw interceptions, he throws the ball away." Knox said the Bills "have not thrown the ball as much as Cincinnati has, and we haven't been as suc<'t!'SSful at it'. But Anderson and Ferguson are both fine quarterbacks." Cincinruiti Coach Forrest Gregg recalled that Ferguson had one of his best games of the season against the Bengals. "They do a heck of a job pass blocking," Gregg said of the Buffalo offensive line. "Joe Ferguson is an outstanding quarterback. There are a lot of outstanding OFF ~ 10;.50% ~MAINE WOODS ~0-25% : Frye Western Boots 25% ~ Men's Shoes & Boots. • 20•50% w Vour Net Cost Arter.Fac tory Rebate • Ea. Conditioner Or ShampOo No!Ure·s Orgonrcs · wtl n nenr'IO 40" playoff~ ~~ The Sale Is Onl · -~' ; _BASS 20-25% OFF!: .J . .l...._ e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e SAL:E -e SALE e SALE . 66!ool2 SALE -- bread, butter, peach slices, oatmeal Choice · of beverage served with cookie, milk. · · eachmeal. · Friday- Beef stew, gelatin fruit "Services rendered on a· nonsala,d,'cornbread, butter, fruit crisp, discriminatory ·J:>asis." milk. Our Reg 78t . 97t Reg . S689.95 MORGAN CENTER' Wesleyan Church will host Freda Farmer, · · a missionary of the Wesleyan Church to Indonesia, a( 7 p.m. Wednesday. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING · of Southern Local School Distnct . Board of Education at high school, 6:30p.m. Tuesday. -1 Bengals, meet ·Bills in~ AFC Swiss steak and UPRIGHT OVEN HARVEST GALLIPOUS - Gallia County Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the Health Department offices, 412, Second Ave. - . CHESTER 'COUNCIL 323 , Daughters of America, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at. hall ; charter to be draped in memory of Leona Babcock and officers will be installed. Members and officers are to .wear white uniforms. • 1 Only Wtlite 1 Only Harvest 2 Only Almond 1 On~y Avocado Reg . ssso IOI'jLY .,uu .... Fl. Reg . S599 .95 · T~e Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- Gallia County Senior .Citizens Calendar· Speaker announced . Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Meigs C01mty Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. 24 CU. Tuesday . .' Jan.3,1982 j, ·. Wednesday . EASTERN Athletic Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the high schooL there will be an election of officers and all members and th011e interested in joining in· vited. · c . SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Bill . pl~y, take on Perkins' New :York theteamsappeartobeeven. Walsh and Ray Perkins, who both G1ants today at Candlesl1ck Park, "The ' 49ers have played good moved into head coaching jobs with woth the winner takong on Dallas or aggressive ball on defense forcing reputations as offensive master· Ta"?pa Bay in next weekend's fumbles and scoring poln~ " says minds, now fi~d themselves in Nat10nai Conf~rence title game. , Perkins, who recalls how t,;,o New. charge of defensove powerhouses. San Francisco has the NFC s -.York turnovers helped the 49ers win . Both pr?bably ~ould admit ~eir leading passer, in Joe Montana, 17-IOatCandlestickfive weeks ago. first love IS offensive manuevenng, while New York s quarterback IS 24Perkins was offensive coordinator but as the San Francisco 49ers' year-old Scott Brunner, who had for the ~Diego Chargers before Walsh says, "The best defensive thrown only nine touchdown passes taking-Over tbe Giants three years teams are the ones in the National as a pro before tossing three in last ago. Walsh who held the same San Football League playoffs." Sunday's 27-2~ wild:ard play~! vic- Diego job i~ 1976, was head coach at The 49ers, 13-3 in season tory over Phlladelp1a. DefensiVely, 'Stanford two seasons before tile 49ers hired him. The Giants' offense ranked last in the NFL this season, although it perked up considerably with the ad· dillon of running b&ck Rob Car· penter in October and produced 275 yards in the game at Philadelphia. Carpenter rushed for 161 yards in the playoff opener. The defense was · stronJ! f PASSING UNDER PRES8tlllE ,... Tiun.. Bay · pua under pre11ure from Cowboy• defe~~~lve elid Ed throughout the season, with rOoiue qaarterbeck Doac WUila1111 (1!) pre..m to rei~ a J011e1 {7!) durlllg fil'llt quarter aclloa 'in Dallu Satur· linebacker Lawrence Taylor one big dll:v. lAP Latel'llhotol. reason for a dramatic improvement. · . 'I ' The Giants were 9-7· this season aild ahowed 257 pQints: one year after . g01ng 4-12 and y1elding 425 points. · . · "Our first ~oncen\ Is how to deal .. . sacked four times. patlll into the an111:1 of defensive end with that' defense,'' says Walsh. By DEJiiNE H. ~EMAN Thunnan's 8econd grab led to a 9Ed "Too Ta!P' Jones at the Tampa "There's just no weak point. Our AP l1polrt. Wrller yard White-to-Tony Hill touchdoWn . · Bay -25,-, Backup Ulilback James second biggest concern Is how to IRVING, Teus (AP) - Dallas inpass in the second quarter. Jones scored from 5 yards. deal With Carpenter. You just can't tlmidated Tampa Bay quarterback Dallas led 10.0 at halftime ·after Tampa Bay got to the Dallas 5wear him down." Doug WIUI&IIIB . with four in· Rafael Septleil's 32-yard field goal, yard line in the fourth periOd on a 75CarJ)enter got most of his yardage· tercept10111, and the Cowboys rode, and the Cowboys struck for three yard Wl'lliams to Jimmie Glies pass up the middle, with center Jh:n Clack Danny White's pasaing into the touchdowns II! the third period. but couldn't !ICOre . . ihe key blocker; last weekend. San National F~ Conference title ' The Bucs, champions of the .NFC Francisco nose tackle Archie Reeie game with a 38-0 roui Saturday of A 25-yard White-to-Tony Dorsett Central, ended their third foray Into and inside linebackers Jack 1 the Buccaneen. screen paM helped set up Ron the National Football League playofReynolds and Craig Puld will take Tbe Cowboys, champions of the Spring.s' !·yard scoring run on the · fswltha~ledgcr. on the job of clOi!llng the inside holes · NFC Eut, lri1l meef tJIIi survivor of It was D81las' 18th victory in .a Sunday. Sunday'a makllup between the New openingdrlveofthesecondhalf. Rookie free safety Mike Downs inrecord 30 playoff games. Reynolds, 34, ·was released by the Yoril Giants and San Francjs(:o tercepted a Willlaml pau on the , For the heavily-favored' Cowboys Los Angeles Rams last seuon 4tenon8unday, Jan.IO. Buca 33, and Dalias took advantage who went into the game 7t-point . despite leading thai team in tacl(les. Tine Of WUJ!ama' interceptions of the turnover with Donett's 5-yard favor!!fs, next week will mark their He also was the leading tackier on - two by cornerback Dennis Thur· touchdown gaUop. lOth appearance in an NFC chamthe4911nL defense, which got ex· man - wer, converted Into Dallas WIUiaJtu wu victimized yet again pionship game. They have been ·lri • ceDent performances from many touchdowna~ He allo wu guilty of when tackle John Dutton tipped live Super Bowls. 8 newcome,... . · · gJ'OIIIIdlnc the ball twice, and he wu ,• ' .. cowb oys oust Tampa· ~Bay · •• • ' �... Jan, J, i982 t ·om t'ro v.:...... M Pomeroy I S, Ohio- t ' oint P leilSflnt. V,;• , v ..~. Ga ll ipolis. Ohio-Point Ple;~san t , W. V~ . .. " Walker never Middle port PASADENA, Calif. (IJ>) - Tlie Pacific-10 Conference needed a vic. tor)t to avert heing shut out in bowl g4mes this season, . and the Washington Huskies supplied it. They did it with a shutout Friday· ~ the first whitewilsh in the Ro6e Bowl since 1953 when the University of Southern California stopped Wisconsin 7~. Led by •. freshman speeds~er Jacque Robinson's two touchdowns, the Huskies salvaged the Pac-IO's pride with a 28-!1 victory over Iowa, Big Ten Conference co-champion. "I'm not a savior," Washington Coac!l Don ·James said with a smile, " but I'm happy we won;" · The Huskies, 2'f.o·polnt underdogs at game Ume and big losers to Michigan in t!le 111111 Rose Bowl, won on a day when ~Pac-IO's perennial footbaU superpower, Southern Cal, 'lost to Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl, UCLA feU to Michigan, 33-14, in t!'e Bluebomiet Bowl Thursday night ·rind Washington State earlier lost to Brigham YoWJg In the Holiday Bowl. But New Year's Day in Pasadena belonged strictly to the Huskies. " You jUst witnessed an olct, fashioned end kicking," Iowa Coach Hayden Fry admitted to reporters. "Washington really put It to us in · every area of the game, including coaching. "They were impressive on offense and devastating on defense. That was the worst game we played, bu~ the Huskies were the reason why.'' Robinson, a S.foot·ll, 204-pound tailback !rom San Jose, Calif., rushed for 142 yards on 20 carries and was named Player of lhe Game, despite the fact that Ron "Cookie" Jackson started the game at tailback and Robln!!on played only In the second and fourth quarters. Robinson scored on a l·yard run early in the second quarter for a 7-!1 Washington lead. He added a nifty 34-yard scoring dash early in the fourth period to run the·lead to 21 -!1. Washington's second touchdown came 19 seconds before halftime at th rd gh e end of a 110-ya ' ei !·play drive that began with just 1:35 left in the second quarter. Fullback Vince Coby, playing in had a ·c hance UP ON TOP- Clelllllooeoach Danny Ford Is carried !rom the field at lhe Oraqe Bowl late Friday night alter hi• team' deleatc'tl the Com- halken Ill Nebraoka In 'the 48th Annual Orange Bowl Classic 22-15. (AP , Lberplloto). . '= We ·came)lp with big play, '--Davis _MIA.Ml ( AI>) e ·son llnebecker Jeff Davis red down at the noor for a lew seconds, giving Uie queltion a UWe more thought. He was replayill!l the fourth quar· ter of the tOJH'8nked Tigers' 22-15 Orange Bowl victory over Nebraska in hlJ mind, particulatly the defensive series after tjle CornhiiBkers pulled to within seven points· on Roger Craig's :JS.yard sprint and tWG-pOint convm~icn run. ·:"The feeling I had was that '1\'e had been there before, had our backs to the wall and come up with the big play whenever we nee(led it," said · D)vis, a &-foot, 223-pound senior from · Greellllboro, N.C. "We've ci>m~ up with the big play in s[tuatiOllll like that time after lime and we believed we could do it again,'' :Clemson buill a 22·7 lead through tbree quarters on three Donald Igwebuike field goals, Cliff Austin's Z.yard run and Homer Jordan's 13· .yard touchdown pass to Perry Tut · tie. But in the end it was the defense !hat rose to the occasion as th<: tigers completed a :Cl-!1 season and V)rtually assured themselves of the national championship._ : craig's scoring r:Y,!I capped an Splay, 61)-yard ·drive thai moved !he ' • Cornhuskers, '9-3, back into con· tention with 9: !5 remaining in the game. : The Nebraska de(ense, which yielded 289 yards on U1e nfghl, sud· denly stiffened on Clemson's next of~ fellllive possession . and forced the Tigers to punt four plays later. "The p~essure was on ·then. We knew we had to stop them when they got the ball back," said Davis. "The nallonal championship was right · . the"'_.ll:be won . We stopped therti, gav~ ball back to the Offense and that was it." The fourth.,ranked Cornhuskers' national champiollllhip hopes had been buoyed by second-ranked Georgia's loss in the Sugar Bowl and No.3 Alabama 's setback in the Cot· ton Bowl. "Our MOal was lo beat Clemson and let everything fall into place. Everything fell into place for us, but we couldn't lake it. That's what hur· Ls 1" said Nebraska center and threw a lallt·minute tOurhdown to BroWD, giving • PIU.b!ugh a 24-28 victory over Georgia. Marblo W!1J1 named the Sugar BOwl's Moot Valuable Player. (AP Laserpho!o). Y.O~ng guy ~nd 1can get up and mo)le defense, yielding only 62 yards per best I've faced." .. ~ on," Walker said. garne and AU-American linebacker Spnseri and Sherrill led the Pan- ·1 Wal~er still wasn't saying whether Sal Sunseri said the Panthers' goal !hers' charge off the field to the i he would be moving at Georgia or was to hold Walker under 100 yards. locker room after the game, arms . testing the professional football life. "Everybody w11s talking about wrapped around each other. Asked if he would forego hill last him gettinif''l40 yards or 150 yards "How bout them Panthers?" two seasons. or collegiate eligibility ·~d we got tired of. hearing about shouted out SUlllleri. and lur~ pro, Walker said, " I'm still that," Sunseri said. " I'm not af~aid · "How bout t!lem Dogs?" replied deciding that. " to admit it. He ran me over once freshman nose guard Dave G.rillo. Pitt had .led the nation in rushing and, I'll tell you, he's good. He's the oo ') Pitt ends Georgia~s NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Tight end John ' Brown said he didn't get Qervous about catching the winning \Ouchdown pass for Pittsburgh In the Sugar Bowl on New Year's night, but the impromptu victory celebralion in the end zone almost did him in. With 35 sec-onds left on the clock and lOth-ranked Pittsburgh trailing second-ranked Georgia 2(!-17, quar· terback Dan Marino hit Brown with a 33-ya rd scoring pass. The pass gave Pittsb.r.gh a 24-20 victory and dashed Georgia's hopes !hal it could repeat las! year's national title. Tol>'ranked Clemson downed fourth-ranked 'Nebraska 22· 15 in !he Orange Bowl in another New Year's night game. Following the winning touchdowa in lhe Sugar Bowl, Brown's teaJn· mates mobbed Him, burying him beneath !heir bodies in the end zone. Brown said that while !he ball was in the air, he heard nothing and saw nothing butthe football . "The feeling :_ when you realize. what you did - coines as soon as you t<1uch the ba,ll," he said. Then he looked ·up and saw his · teanunales coming to celebrate with l1im. "I wanted to run," he said. " I panicked under that pil e .claustrophobia." It was Brown's second touchdpwn reception of the final quarter . He gave Pittsburgh a brief 17·13 lead four minutes intq the final period. Other Pittsburgh s~ores came on a 41-yarif1ield goal by Raymond Everetf in the second quartet< and a 36-yard pass from Marino to wide rc"C't!iver Julius Dawkins in the third quarter. Georgia got two tourhdowns from Should be number one; Paterno says Wisniewski, held USC's Heisman Trophy-winning tailback Marcus Allen lo 85 yards on 30 carries and fnrced him to fumble twice. For Allen, who rushed for an NCAA-record 2,342 yards this season, il was his worst game "since I don'! know when.' "No exclli!es, but I don't think we were ready to play," Allen said. " We carne out Oat.'' USC Coach John Robinson, whose four-game winning streak in bowls was broken, said his Trojans "didn't play with intensity. "We were outplayed in . about every way. We didn 't have it in us. We made plenty of mistakes, but I thought we qould work lhern out o! · tJur system." 35857 WELLS RD. · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 742-2160 ., f ® CAROLL SNOWDEN . . MAKING TRACJts - University of iowa fuUbeck Norm Gra1111er (28) bead!! lor a ' clearing aa be gain~ short yardage during secoacJ.half action Friday again- HOME OFFICES : BLOOMINGfON. ILLiiliOIS A GOOD ·:,,_·NAME ........ ···' . . If Interested In leasing your .• an ol.l and gas well. •• \ HOMELI.TE " SUPER E· Z CALL -\ BElH FMLEY 8.am-4:30 PM 742·2160 . After 4:30 Cill 742-2821 . . ' el6" Power Tip Guide bar 11nd chain eAutomatic and manuai chain oiler • Rubber cushioned handle bar • Compression release ' · eRugged2.5cu. in. engine (4 9cc). • Chromed chain or ' BARBARA WELSH- 742·3104 FRANK HERALD JR., Owner & Opemar . PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - For 'quarterback Steve Pelluer, Washington's victory over Iowa in the 68th Rose Bowl was especially satisfying. · Pelluer directed an offense that was oversha'dowed by the defense ·. (or much qf the 1981 season. But in front of a national Je~,evision audience in·the most famous bowl giiiJle of all, Pelluer and his. teanunates , ·::~· l)rllv'ed lhll, J~!JSkies could score as · weU as play defense. "Our ~idence level increa!ied as the gan',e went on," Pelleur said after Washington whipped Iowa 2IHl Friday. "We needed to establish our Pli'Sin!! game. That's what got us ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY 91'5 -3301 CHISftl. OH. . BAHR ·CLOTHIERS ~ In 488 1:~te appearances in 1981, Omar Pt~o reno ol the Pittsburgh Pirates grOurKled Into only one double play. ' . st the University Ill Waahingtoo in the Rose Bowl. Despite GraDI!er'a.eflorta, and thOt!e of his teammates, the Hawkeyes,l01t, ~- (A., Laserphoto). Garnett back in the lineup " r:eally · makes a heck of a difference." Gar, nett, a 6-foot-2, 256-pound sophomore from Pasadena broke his foot in October, but returned to play in the regular . season finale . a ga inst Washington State. . · "He plugs lip the middle so much because the offensive guards have io double team him. It really helps to have him In there," defensive tackle Fletcher Jenltillll said. Iowa linebacker Mel Cole said his team simply' was outplayed by the Huskies, who lost to Michigan 2U In Middleport, Ohio . downs. "I think our offellliC has arrived," said RobinsQII, voted the game's out· standing player. "~t knowa ·19hat It ctn dO now. That should help us in the future." . &nior linebacker Mark Jerue led !lie Washington defeme that limited (qwa to 264 total yards and recorded the first Rose Bowl shutout in 29 years. Jerue said he wu surprised b§ the margin or victory. '"'I thought that wu- a litUe rimarkabie," he aald... , thought wie'd win 13-ICI or lt-7 'or BOmething . ' ~that.'' last year's Rose Bowl. "They had both a passing game and a running game," said Cole, who led Iowa with 12 tackles. "We couldri't adjust to it. That was definitely the most balanced game we've played this year.'' Tailback Bill Blatcher, Iowa's leading rusher for the season, praised the Washington deferute. ·. "We coul<ln't run anywhere, we couldn't pass anywhere," Blatcher said. "There was nothing we could do, bul they had a lot to do with that." ' .,. '. ''. t' . SPECIAL ·puRCHASE INFLATION KNOCKOUT ONLY .SALE .··',. .' . .-:. . -' trlde·ln ' NOW IN. 4- While qw~ntltles last .• • ·... <,. Sean 55 . ~ PROGRESS ll v 4J61R herlta_. house oi shoes In our entire battery line, only the DieHard is more powerful: Light· -ight, thinwall polypropylene , A . lf>K~ pur<NIH. c-.g~~ ==~';.:: ·- , . cast. , . 1 • ': . ., '• . . ... ., •, ., - . s.tlsfKtlon Most merch.and1~ av.i!ulab~ tor pock -up within • few oays ' Guarant~ed . or Your Money 81Kk f§==l ' . ~ Silver Bridge Plaza Phone 446-2170 W\f!S, fiOIIUCK AND CO. .p .•Jerue lllid Mving noaeguard Scott .• . .. :0 r;;;;;:::::::::::::~~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ ' PeUuer, a sophomore, completed 15 of .29 passes for 142 yards and surrendered only one interception to Ji.defenae that had'been regarded as one of the best of .the country. His pasiting complemented the running of freahmen tailback Jacque RobinsOn, who came off the bench to rush for 142 yards and score two touch- .·- farm for purpose of drlllhig I 'Victory . satisfying'--J~e_lluer Iiotng," HOMELITE NOW ·IN PROGRESS Moreno grounded into one twin play 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Pete Rose, the first baseman of the Philadelphia PhiUies, led the' National League in hits with 140 in 1981, and 117 of them were singles. For insurance.call. Home Ph. 446-4518 terback Gordy Bohannon, who also record in bowl games in the pastfive . lost another fumble and had two years. He is 2·1 in Rose Bowl ap- · passes intercepted. The Huskies pearances. quickly moved in lrOl,ll the Iowa 111The victory was the lith for the . d I' 'th · rt ba k host conference In the pasl13 ,ve•rs·,· yar me, Wl reserve q~a er c " . TimCowanscorlngona:J.yardrun. , as well as their seventh in the last Rose leads league with most safeties · INSURANCE Ph. 4464290 VAl-UABLE YARDAGE Uni'l'et'lllty of WublngloD Huskies' taUback J•cque Roblason (281 attempts te break a lllckle by a University . •f Iowa delen~eman during l!efoncJ.lutlf action Friday in the ROlle Bowl. : RobiDion was aamed moat valuable player In tile game that saw the Huskies oouodly defeat the Hawkeye&, ~. ( AP Laserph?to ). his first Rose Bowl after IOatching rl·iTheiiiiiiiiii.viiictjiojiryiiiiiiigajivji.eiiiiiJaiimiiiiiesiiiiiaiiiii:J.iiliiiiijiejiigjihjitRiiosiiiiiejiBjiojiwjilsji.iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij. two from the sidelines because of Injuries, scored on a !-yard run for Washington. The Huskies, who finished the season at J()-2, scored their final touchdown just 2:34 after Robins.on' s . second scoring run. Defensive tackle Lynn Madsen rerovered 8 fumble by fOWjl quar• STATE FARM LOCALLY OWNID .AND OPIRATID ...... .. >1ellar sophomore ru!'ning back ' Marino was named the game's Herschel Walker - an B-yard Most Valuable Player 'after hitting scoring burst in the second quarter 26 of 41 attempts for 261 yards. and a !().yard dash in the third quar· Pittsburgh's ground attack was ter. led by tailback Bryan Thomas, who Georgia quarterback Buck Belue got 129 yards on 26 carries. hit wide receiver Clarence Kay with The Panther defense held a 6-yard scoring pass in the fourth Georgi;~'s W~lker - who ran for quarter, .Wx minutes after Brown's 1,891 yards this yedr - to 84 yards on firsttouchdown. 25attempts. . HERALD OIL AND GAS CO. SUPER SPECIAL! 24.;20·"~. ~ title hopes, - TAKE IT FROM ME, BOYS - Unlvert1ity of agalnlt lhe Unlvet'lllty of Iowa Hawkeye& ID the.Rose Wulllng&on's VInce Coby (5) expres~~e~ bil feellncs af· Bowl. The Husldo...Jef'eated lhe Hawkeyea, ~. (AP ter ~~C<~ring a TD In the seeood quarter of play Friday Laoerphoto). r--:;=========:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::;;:;;;:-- Outland Trophy winner Dave Rimington. The favored Cornhuskers could do little right against Clemson. Two ·lost fumbles, eight penalties and an interception he.,>ed stop Nebraska when the Tigers' defelllle couldn't. . '"We were so close and we hurt ourselves 8o much, " said Craig. Tuttle and . Davis both said they felt the Orange Bowl victory should go a long way toward establishing · respect for the Atlantic Coast ConTEMPE; i\riz. I AP i - Although ference as a football power. !he pollsters may disagree, Penn " We were out to prove ourselves/' State Coach Joe Paterno says his said Tuttle, "They talk about the seventh-ranked Nittany Lions · ACC as a basketllall conference, but this proves we can play on the same· should be voted the nation's No.1 college football team after thetr . level SS any conference in the cOun• Fiesta BOwl victory here over No.8 Lry." Southern Cal. · " I fell going into this game that the winner would be the best team in the country," Paterno said after Penn State's 26-10 victory Friday. Skiin~ "We feel we could probably heat any learn in the country right now." GA RMISCH , Wi.!MI G~ rm<1ny !API - ROJ,1t:f Ruud of Norway won 11 New Y c~ttl!t-~kJ jtnnpln l( . F;nteriAg the game as slight unc..'Ompetillon with l!!Yp!i pf 329 fL't?l llnd 3!5 {L'tll io u-.ovc into !hinl place illlht• rwc rall s~ndill~~ of derdogs, !he Nittany Lions upset the lhtJ :Uh h Four-Hi ll TuUI'Illmienl Hftur two event~ . Trojallll wilh a ·swarming defense M;,~nfrt.'t.l l>L'Ckl!rt of EHsl Germany, lender In . and a deliberate offense. Penn Slate, ' ltlt! Four·HIII tihiiH.iilll!ll. WiiS SI..'CO!ld with two m foot jumps, t.•o\lcctln ~ 2.16.6 pplnl.s compa rt!d will\ led by linebacker Chet Parlavecchio Ruud ':; 237. . and defensive tackle Leo ALL MEN'S & WOMEN'S DINGO BOOTS IN STOCK pa•• WINNING COMINBATION - PiU.burgh quarterbatk·.Dan Marino U3) ~nd tight end John Brown · (89) walk off lhe field arm In arm after Pltt.bur~h won · the Sugar Bowl Friday lilght In New Orlcuu,. :.tarino Page-C-3 lowa .first .Rose Bowl· .shutout victim ·since '53 ' NEWORLEANS (AP)- Herschel" Walker, Georgia's All·American tailback, never had a chance. A .quick, swarming Pittsburgh defense held the sophomore sen· sation- under 100 yards rushing for the firs! time in 14 • game~ and enabled one of its own - halfback Bryan Thomas ...,. to pass the 100 mark in Pitt's 24-20 Sugar BOwl tr,punph over the defending national chilmpions Friday night. Thomas harrunered out 129 yards on 26 carries while Walker had only . 84 on 25, but the Bulldog star did score two touchdowns on runs .of 8 . and 10 yards. · Thomas said · Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrili ''had a dream he (Walker ) would get 80 or 90 yards and I'd outrush him·. I didn't think I woUld. "I'm excited a6out it, but I don'tthink it will hit me until morning," .Thomas added. ,· " I goi hit good a couple of times," Thomas said. "We started the game running inside, we got them suckered in, then I got outside a few tirrles." ·· " Pitt's defense Is one of the best in the nation," said Walker, who was stalked. throughout t}le game by tackle Dave Puzzuoli and middle guard J. C. Pelusi, who had II unassisted tackles between them. ·"It hurt a great deal . but I'm a The Sund.1y Times-Sentinel '' ,, .' .'' .,' ..,' .. ..'• �1·, Ohio~ Point Pomeroy-Middlepqrt-Gallipotis, Pleasant, w. ·• va. Jan. 3, Texas surprises ·, Alabama 14-12 in ·Cotton .BoWl tilt- · .. . .. J~n. 3, . . • 1982 .DALLAS '(AP) - Texas Coach Fred Akers has been -criticized for being dull personally and having an offense twice asl!ei:ing. · But he . mapl)eQ the proper . strategy in an exchange of che~ . moves· with legendary Alabama Coach 'Paul "Bear" Bryant in the Cotton Bowl Classic Fr-iday and it . was Akers who prevailed in their firstmeeting14-12. . Th~ Longhorns overcame a til-() deflc•t With two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, then gave the Crim- . son Tide.an intent(onal safety ·before weathenng a counter-charge. · Not only aid the victory by Texas keep alive a Longhorns jinx of never having lost to Alabama, but It kept B!')'ant from winning an NCAA - . .offatL~neCenterTuesd&ynight. RIO GRANOfl - Twt1 lcams that have beeiJ pickt'll by Mi~-Qhio Con. R10 Grande's Redmen, picked to ference coaches to battle for the fmll!h first by league mentors, and ' league crown in 1981~ will square . Walsh College will square off at 7:30 Nomina.te Burson for All-American honors RIO GRANDE - Scott Bunon, a 5-6 sophomore gilard at Rio Grande College, has been nominated for academic a.li-American in basketball. Burson has averaged six points; five assists and three steals per game so far this season and is .sh()jlting a ,bot 87 percent from the free throw line and 54 percent from tlte field. The Redrnen are 14-2 on the season after claiming the title-at the Marietta Shrine TOtJrnament earlier this week. Burson did not compete in the tournament because of two injuries. He has a jammed hand and badfy · blilised knee. Burson was nominated for the laurel$ on his athletic achievement and ~ perfect 4.0 grade point averake after thelast quarter. To be eligible for nomination a player ·t mllSt be a starter or top reserve and must have at least a 3.0 grade point average overall. Burson averaged .14 points . and eight assists per game during his career at Athens High _School, earning All-County honors from the r------------------------- WH\lEWAl~ TEXA.'l INTERCEPI'S - Texas safetv William Graham, Jell, Is bugged by teammate Mlk~ Halchelt, right, after he tnte.-.,epted an'Alabama pass bn his own. one-yard line to squelch a drive In the final ni'lnuleil of the C~tton Bowl game 'in Dallas Friday. Texas won it, 14-1%. (AP Laserphoto). F78· 14 aG7B· I~ :e7B-14 •F7B· IS •L78 - I~ 'They just w~ipped us'--Bryant USED CAR VALUES FOR 1982 1980 FORD FAIRMONT 2 N'OW '4355 Was 54795.00 RIO GRANDE ~ Coach Jamie VanArsdalen's Rio Grande's Redwomen .will start the 1982 portion of their schedule Tuesday night when they host · Ohio UniversityChillicothe in a 5:15 p.m. contest at . Lyne Center. The game will be played before the key Mid-Qhio Conference· bout between Rio Grande and Walsh College. That game starts at 7:38 p.m. ,Tile Redwomen will be looking for their third victory of the season. They fell to Shawnee State by a 71-69 score in overtime In their opener before rebounding with a 77-55 w!n over Ohio Dominican. Their · other two contests have been a 100-56 loss to. Ohio University and a 71-64 victory over Bluffton. VanArsdalen said she'll start junior Robin Hagen at point guard. Hagen transferred to Rio Grande from Shawnee State where · she averaged 17 points per game and was tabbed first team junior college· All-American. · Starling opposite Hagen at the other guard slot will be Sue Camp, a 5-6 freshman from Swanlpn. She averaged'2t points, eight assists and six steals per game last season in earning prep All-5tate laurels. Starting at the forward slots will be 5-7 senior DeaOC!e qavis and 5-7 c.ooo· suBURIAMITE . $2700 SNOW pOI.'f£SlER T\RE. 15~ / BOD1l fUilckWall PIUif , E ."l . \1 . 51flMlt Was 54995.00 NOW '4495 1979 MUSTANG 2 DR. . WjlS$4295.00 NOW '3695 1979 FORD FAIRMON14 DR. Was Sl895.oo NOW '3050 1979 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON was 54895.00NOW'4295 Ballesteros: 'l need 6 cyl. eng ., air cond., tilt wheel, speed control, auto . trans. ' 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD V·S, Auro trans., AM/FM/Stereo. 1978 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. V·S, auto. trans., power steering, one owner. Local. WasS4495.bO NOW '3995 wasSJ895.oo NOW'3195. Was 52695.00 NOW '1950 ' 1976 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DR.wa 552595·00 · V·Seng ., alrconcL AMIF~/Stereo, C.B. Power door locks. NOW.'1995 was Sl595.oo NOW •.1400 1976 MAVERICK '4 DR. 6 cyl. eng. auto: trans., power steering. 1974 VW BUG Was 5995.00 . . NOW'775 - . 1974 DODGE DART 2 DR. Was $795.00 6 cyl ..eng., auto. trans. NOW '400 . 1973 CADILLAC SEDAN·. DeVILLE was S995.oo LOADED ,1961. MUSTANG 2 DR . v-a; auto. trans., 'new tires and wheels, Creme Pu.ff. NOW '675 Was 2095.00 NOW '1500 ·' 1980 F150 PICKUP 4x4 ·, Friday. (APLuerphot.~. . '. FO~D. " . - ·· INC•.· · see: GarlanC! Parsonu1r Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 992-2196 .s. 3rd Ave. • • .• ' Tiempo All SEASONS STEEL BaTED RADI~ ~ _$3695 Pl~S/ IOA · 11 · Blackw~ll . rlu~ F .E .1 . dl uch •o • nelf<UI, N. lin) ctu~ ngCIOVItf Pfl . ' . lriiiC f 10"'"' ••IO,OOO bilirt!l ed!I(!S lor . bOth west ;u•d on pa"'ement 'le ' .~ilclial save\ you mpnt'f 1!\llfY m• -~'., ' .. . Middleport, Ohio I p~m. It will be the first league game MEIGS TIRE CENTER Point Pleasant, w. va. The Sund.w Times-Sentinel P~ge C -~ SCOTT BURSON Athens ·Messenger and All-5outh East Ohio. senior kim Clingman, while' 5-11 · Janet Groves will open at center. Davis, a · native of Osk · Hill, averaged nearly 14 points per game a year ago, while Clingman, from Springfield, netted nearly 13 points and 10 rebounds per outing. Groves, a native of Gallipolis, accounted for 16 points and II rebounds per clash. VarArsdal en · said tha ~ 6 ~2 sophomore center Terri Wilson of Pomeroy, :HI junior g~rd Kim Conley of Jac)lson, 5-9 junior forward Vickie Teegardin of Utica, 5-6 sophomore forward Vickie Clayton of 'l)ppecanoe, and lHl junior forward Tina Hiles of Lancaster will aU see action in a reserve role. In thei~ last outing against Bluff· ton, the Redwomen built a big 19point lead in the closing minutes of the first half and managed a 40-25 advantage .at the intermission. They built their biggest lead of the afternoon in the early going of the second half )"hen Hagen netted back-to-back jwnp shots for a 21· point bulge. , . · · Bluff! fought hack to narrow the different ints In the closing minute, but Ki Clingman responded \\:1\!i a basket o put the game out of reach. Hagen led all scorers with ~4 points , while Clingman chipped in 15, Camp II and Groves 10. Richar~o that played key roles in the strong ":;.... 6-3 forward Hairston, lint half showing. Pan Curry, ,. 6-7 averaged 10 points and . six fres,hman forward who averaged 17" rebounds per game. The two have points and 12 rebounds per game been suspended for the remainder of before being sidelined with a broken the season for disciplinary reasons. foot three weeks ago, will return to l.awhorn will starlli-li Watson Mcaction in about two weeks, while.&-:I Donald an~ &-6 Tom Jutze· on the · forward John Maisch is sidelined in· front line and use a three guartl definitely with an ankle injury and 5· setup of &-2 Vince Wollen burg, ~ 6 guard Scott . Burson "lias been Rick Penrod, and 5-8 Jerry Mowery sidelined with a hand injury. in thebackcourt. · : The Redmen will also be without Bob Shaw, a 6-8 freshman and the services of 6-S fo..Ward Kevin D.11vid Wallace, a &-2 senior, a~ exCastle(nan, who accounted for 14 peeled to see action in a reserve points and 11 rebounds per game, rol~. ~ STEREQ · RADIOS . COMPACTS 25%to43% 2go1o 44%0ff Off . to · 1 DECKS/ 33%to53% . 20% to330fo Off . Off the money' Nicklaus, with another 70, and Miller, with a second round 68, sharedsecondplace.at !40. • Nicklaus, who has played two good but not spectacular rounds, was conceding nothing. Trevino how~ver, missed eight greens in the second round and said he " was fortunate to shoot 74," . a figure that put him at par 14<1 and seven strokes off the pace. Player was tltree more strokes behind at 147 after a 77 on the course he ~esigned in. the crater of an extinct volcano and adjacent to thiS $!~million resort complex some 100 miles from Johannesburg . - Seve Ballesteros said he faces rpore pre!18ures than the others in the elite field chasing the biggfrt prize in the history of golf. "I need the money more than they qo," Ballesteros · insisted with a straight face alter be had stretched his lead to three strokes Friday at the halfway point of the f1-million Sun City Golf challenge. Tbe other fOur in the invitational field - Jack Nicklaus, host Gary Player, Johnny Miller and Lee .Trevino - all rank high on the alltime liirt of golf's money-winners. .While Ballesteros, a former winner of the Masters and British Open, has become a wealthy man through his golf exploits, he doesn't begin to a~cb the wealth of the others. Garvey make';\ '4Y'tplember how my fatlter told . me he worked 16 hours a day for 30 onlr. o~e error Steve Garvey, the first baseman of ~·· abou\ 50 cents," the young Spaniard said. the Los Aligeles Dodgers, made only • "He told me I must try hard to do one error in 1981, posting a fielding better than thai in my life." percentage of .999. ·And Ballesteros, who made only $5 a month ln a &-month stint with ·ihe · Spanlah Air Force a few 'years l!go, now Ia playing - and lndlng - in Ryari has most the chase for a f500,000 first prize. ·.,Seve Ia going to be a hard man to wild pitches catch," Trevino ' said after ! Nolan Ryan, the strikeout of . Ballesteros had built his lead with a 'lbe Houston Aatros, Jed the National bllalerinll., 5-~der-par 31 ·on the League In wild pitChes in 1981 with bact nine Friday, finiJhlng off a 68 · 16. that gave him a 137-total, 7-underppr on the 7,M-yard Gary Player . ·Country Clu~ course. . . "A lucky round," Ballesteros MostNLwins . . I I lhnlll!ed. The Cincinnati Redl won 118 gamee TrevinO dlllqreed. ' "I w.. afraid of lhll," he said. "I In the strike-shortened 11111 - . was afnlld IIOIDeOile wu going to get •the 1110111 in the National l.eague, but 0\ltln froDt IIJid rim away. And, he's they attJJ did not qualify for the playoffs. the guy to do it." - I, ~sin- . WalSh coach Bob Huggins dicated he'll start 5-10 Tony Harvey and 5-11 Curtis Craft in the backcourt with 6-1 Ove"Potopsky and 6-4 John McKeown filljng the forward slots and 6-7 Chris Arthur working at c-ente.r Harvey ~nd Potopsky are the only double ~igit scorers back from last year with respective averages of 15.8 arid 12-2. · · Wa)sh is cOming off a 14-16 season last year, including a tiH mark in theMOC. The Redmen will open the conference season without five players • ·HI-fl . - CAR TAPE .ofF . Off .• . ' (• . in different stores. but Dif1eJent sale •1e ';;sd with budget plea sers . all stores are loa e d here Hurry in for many not m e nt1one . · best selection . ...' .. .•• •• •• . ": ••' . •• :~ Portable • • AM/FM cassette ace ' . . ·PAT - HILL •' • . . THE . WINNJ!lll8 - Teua bead foolballeaae• Fred Alten l• carried by lellm memben after their 14,12 vidor)' tmr AlabaJDII In the Cotiea Bowl bl Dalla• - NOWf6895 . . ·6 cyl. eng ., 4 speed trans., aux. fuel tank, new tires. I SUN CITY, Bophuthatswana (APJ fJOD Gallipnlis. Ohio ill home for the Redmen this season. They opened their league season at Tiffin University Saturday night. _Qoth. Rio Grande and Walsh, along with perennial powerhoUse Cedar· ville, have been picked to battle to the end in the conference. "We're looking for a real battle from Walsh," · Rio Grande coach John Lawhorn said. ~ 'They brought in more new 'talent this year than .. probably any other team in the conterence ... And they play a real ag~resslve style_of game." Redwomen to host OU-Chillicothe five .r;n:1• •H7B-ts DALLAS (AP) - Both head better than the play we had called. It · we'd get them," Graham said.' coaches for the 46th Cotton Bowl ·wouldn ' t · have worked . He :'They challenged us one time too _Classic agreed they pould not point recognized that and called time out,' many .' " out one play, or even a series of we discussed it and called the Bryant's record against Texas is plays, as toe key to the outcome. . draw." 0.7-1 while he has been at Alabama. "They just whipped us in the four- .. Texas then forced 'Barna to punt His o.nly coaching win over the th quarter," said Alabama head and marched 80 yards for the win- Longhorns came in 1956, when he coach Paul "Bear" Bryant, who ning score, a 8-yard Terry Orr touch- was the football boss at Texas AXM. holds the record for career wins but down scamper. But drama But he waved aside questions on hM not beaten Texas in 24 years. remained. that subject. "The fm1her along the game went, Joey Jones romped 61 yardS, a "I don't know, J don't ltlJOW," he the more they took over." Cotton Bowl record, with the ensuing shrugged. "I really haven't had any "We feel the fourth quarter kickoff, putting the Tide on Texas' feelings about it." belongs to us. We've (ell that way all 38. On the next play, however, Then, withasJOile,headded, "But season," said Longhorn boss Fred Graham leaped in front of Tim Clark I probably will have some now. " . TAKING THE LOSS wirJner of the 14-12 that for the Interception atthe Texas 1. Akers cal~d the victory "the Alabama bead football coach took an Graham, 'who set a school record .greatest of m~aching career" and Paul "Bear'' Briant urges team and kicked out of . for interceptions during the regular · lobbied · for a higher Longhorn onward during 1111 14-12 loos to trouble with 48 seconds remaining. • season, said his theft was inevitable. ranking in the post-season polls. TeJll!!l In the Cotton Bowl In Texas safety William Graham, "We knew If they kept trying to "We deserve to be No. I as much Dallali Friday. (AP Laserphotu). who blulited a potential game- beat our secondary, sooner or later as anybody," he said. ' . winning Alabama drive with a goalline interceplion in the final two r--------;__------------,----------..,.-------~ minutes, harped on the saine theme. "They kept us off-balance most of the first half. At halftime we had to talk about our courage and make adjustments the second half. We . played up to our capabilities ihe la!t · DR~ 30 minutes," Graham said. 4 cyl., autp: trans, air cond., p. steering, vinyl roof. Alabama led Ill-() when Texas began tuning up its fourth-quarter offense. Robert Brewer, named the game's most valuable offensive player, got the first Longhorn touchdown on a V:6 eng., auto. trans., power steering . quarterback draw, scoring from the Alabama 30 on a third-down and 10 play. "Robert saved us, " Akers said. 6 cyl. eng. air cond., AM1 FM, auto. trans. · "The defense they bad called was . Pomeroy MiddiP.port Walsh visits Rio Gra1l~e Tuesday for MOC cage contest .. record seventh consecutive bowl · game for the longhorns, romped 3!J game in seven yean. yards for' a touchdown on a tricky "Coach Akers did ev~rything ·he draw play. · needed to do to win the game," said· Mter . a· 'punt, he whipped the Bryant. "His (taking a safety in the Longhorns 80 yards in 11> plays final minute) had to be a great call clirruixed by Terry Orr's 8-yard because it worked." · touchdown run. Included in the drive Bryant added, "I don't think there was a 37-yard completion .to tiglt is .a Texas ' whanuny on Alabama. end Lawrence Sampleton on a thirdTheir players and coaches beat us- and 10 play. notawhanuny." · Joey Jones r~turned the ensuing Quarterback Walter Lewis' &-ya_rd kickoff a Cotton Bowl ·record 61 yartOIJChdown pass to Jesse Ben dross ds, but cornerback WiiUam Graham and Peter Kim's !~yard field goal intercepted Lewis on.the next play at gave the Longhorns a tiig fourth . the Texas I. quarter hill to cl4nb. Tben the game of mental checkers Texas . quarterback Robert started. Brewer, starting only his fourth SNOW TIRE . RETREADS ·- 1.982· CTR-46A by Reanatlc '20011 4995 Check Your . . Cut 17o/o Cut 41o/o 18 88 Reg. 31 .95 PRICES MAY YAAV AT INDIVIDUAL !:TORES • . Great sound, greal , price! Dua l controls let you adjusl volume and balance just the way you want! #33·1014 Store or Dealer A DIVISION OF .. • __ , - i'p ' �• ' ~ Page- C -6- T he Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom eroy- M iddleport > For the record. Star~ . M PhUac.lelphia ' "' Booton 23 !2 IS 12 II • ..., New York L w""''"~~~"" Ntt'f" Jeney l..upul, Center, fnim Dallas, O.ll'oit Atlanta Chit.:ago a~ve land 6 7 16 111 GB .793 - ,lti) ,llil .379 ' "' 1111> 12 7(>9 15 I "21 16 ll 8 14 11 .~~ .633 133 51;.J 12 12 16 18 .• 29 .400 a'-t 9'/z . 6 . 23 .'JJ11 WESTERN OONFERENCE lSI g 14 15 12 II II 19 10 19 7 !2 P..:-lfk- Dlvllioo 24 7 Dem er HOWitoo Kanoo. City Utah Qalla• , LooAntJelooi ' I' Golden Sial<! .Yfl .:H:i ts Wala! CHirreiiC!e a 9 - Wedlleldlty't Gamet~ Netr J eNey 13l, Detroit lUI San Oil!gO N, Atlanta 91 New York no, · Cleniand J(j MliWIIukee ID'/, Woohlngton Jf\'1 Wuhington 21 11 22 13 16 15 5 UIO 131 47 I 145 I:M , 4!i 6 143 142 31 15 17 , 10 24 l 13t 180 23 Adam~: DMII'-n 4Yiz ' 6 1 151; -~Oiltl't!a i " Booton aurralo . Qu ebec llartlor<l 9 111 4 1541 Ill 41 8 141 ll7 48 5 112 161 13 9 121 IS9 29 11 17 • 1411 JS3 4() 11 12 . 157 132 40 14 i 114 Ill 37 18 8 140 172 ..:w It 14 J3 II 10 Edmonton Varn:ouver Calgary "' J.Aa MgeleH Colorado 17 9 112 172 31 22 ' • ' 17 8 18 8 21 3 23 8 Wedanday'1 Gamet NY Ringers II, NY hllanden:1 Pitl!!iburgh &, W8!1hin11:to.l 2 2:i • 14 12 13 9 St.Louis a, Toronto 4 Seattle at Loa Ant~e l~ Kansu City at POI'\11100 Mo..a.y'» Gamt~~ No games »ehOOuletJ ' Football NFL Playoffs Slllldlf, Dec.Z7 Wt'd-Card Pllyolf1 Amerialac..fermce Buffalo 31, New York Jel.tl 'Z1 NalloaaiColierea~ York Giant._ 27, f_hlladelphls 21 19 20 10 19 IS Smydw DMtloa SIIDdly't Gam e~ tio 22 10 10 II Toronto · Detroit Denver at Milwaukee ~ 131 141 CampbeU Confrrrate Nmill Dlvilioa C hica~t~o Winnipe~ Kall8ll City 120, Denver I Ul Bolton 121, Ulah !10 ' Phoenix 113, Pottlond 112 - ~lad<ipll ia 1111, SutUe 99 1'1Mandly'1 Game No &arne» scheduled Fridlly't GamH Philod<lpllio 120, Portland 106 Goklfn SLit.e 12$, Kal'lllatl City 9.1 a 20 St. Loui:l Min...... Son Antal!<> 1011, HOIIIItOrl 104 . · . W L . T GF GA · PU NY !JIIan ders Philadelphia .774 u 21 51> Pltbburgh . .. 121,<, ' NY Rl;lnHer!l .586 .586 . .552 .250 7 PatrklDtv..._ - .241 .843 12 12 ~ San Oie!j:O N~ w Hockey NHL .a-. .4110 10 17 17 16 -lx .879 .... ' SOUTH CA ROUNA-Announced ' the re!!iKJl&tloo of D~le Evana, aaaistant foot· ball coach, ao he may joln Texat Ax M a 11 ~efen.sive ~ coon.linator. Announced the rnij~llil i OO ol Pam · ParjOOJ women's ~skelb¥11 t.-oach. ' M&dwe~t DIVillloa Sail Alltonio S..We COlLEOE Ptt. Cnta:al JlJYillklll Milwaukee Indiana . VANCOUVE"R CANUCKS- Aul(!led Jony Butler , lorwan!, 10 Doi!OII of iho Central Hockey l.al!:ue. Recalled Gary WTERN CONFERENCE AUaa.tlt Dll'illoo W I • •• L'Ofllrat.1s oC Kevin Mnwt"ll and JUn [)ob.. son, forw.antl, from the Mi.nnetiOla North Basketball NBA 127 163 211 229 1~2 511 140 141 36 I~ IJe 32 1~ 185 29 :Ofl JIU 24 ,. 4 . Montreal 8, Chicago 3 Hartlon.l 8, Win11ipeij I Boston 4, Ca l ~ ary 2 E<hnonlon 7, Philadelphia ~ CoioradD 3, Los An~eles 2 Tbundly a Ganae11 BuHalo 4, MIIUlr.IIOIAl 2 Toronto 5, Detroit 2 Vancouver 3, .Edmonton 1 ll'ricla!''• Gamel No games ~eheduli.'d · s..&.y'• Game. Montreal at· Buffalo Pltlibur~h at HarUord Wallhlngton at NV fbul gen~ Detroit at ChlcaJj:o Boston at Winnjpeg MltDday' a~Gaml! Vancouver at NY Islanders CMiera« Semlllllalt. S.blnlly'• GIIIDftl NaUODII CObl'ereQ« Tampa & y ill Dalla" Amerie111 COIIfereaee San Diego at Mlll:flll Suadlly'• Gamt!11 .. Buffalo at Bowling Allleriela Coalcn:a« Cl ncinn~U Natieaal Coalfftace New York Gianta lit San Fnmci!ico Bowllac Lequl! December!t, 1111 S&aadfll«l Team Pf.l. JBylllMr Coal Oo. Powell'aSuperValu S•DdiJ,.JIIIIII. SupeT lktwl XVI SUDday, Jan.:U At PontiMc, Mich. Roach'11Gunstk.lp Transactions , • Holkllly Spo"'l'rlluo'"'"' By .ne A..oelakd Pte~~ ' HOCKEY NaUoaal Hockey Leape · COLORADO ROCKIES-Purcha1ll"ll lhe J.an .. 3, 1982 7~rs, warrior's start y~ar off right ' 1 ' • Golf • SUN CI TY. Bophuthadswana (API - Seve SpMln fired 11 4-under·par 68 for a · 1371t>LIII and 11 3-str oke lead in t~ ' 1 mill!on Sun ·• i;{l ly ChttJII!liKC. .• Jack Nlc.law· anti Jolumy Miller 11hMretl ~-ond place In the f!ve-man event al 140. NickbiUI h~:~d a 7D for tht! saoond Mlndght tiBy, while Miller had 11 ai!Contl-round 88. PEBBLE BEACH, C. li f. I API - J•y ""' llhet 11 &.untJer·par 88 for 11'1911tot.a l to Ulke the lhlrd·roond l1.'itl In th ~ $100,000 SpaltUng lnvU.atlmmi t'ourm&tncnt. Thrw HtrokeHi>ack at ~ I w11s ltick Acton, who firft! a thlnl-round 117. 80 70 Fritmdly Tavem 81 Royal Crown M O. luldJ.AutoPar1..11 ~ Hl~h ~rle~ men - Ray R011ch ~78 : Darrell Du~~tn $$4; Blll C., Rt~ndy D. S25. , · H~h KWne men - Oarn!ll OujJ,an 211 ; Ray Roach 201, ~. High ~ ri eK wo~n - &tty Smith MIIJ; Mulne Duga~ 501; &tty W., Tt] elma 0 . 193. High game w~n - Bt:tty Whllialch 213; Becky Kl ~ 182 ; Thl!bna ~ borne 178. It wH!. Mor11'H fourth victory in the event. He aloo won In 1972, 1973 i nd J975. Colombia's Sli vlo After the race. !Wine runners crilldled the violcnt.-c and o~ a nl za ll oo of tt.e race and said th~y wouljlllkely not return. ~wimming · REUS, Spain I AP I - Jortli Cervera, of~ RcWI Swhrun i~ Club, set a world rt!Conl for dhtlance 8WWn in an indoor pool In 24 hours. Of.flclalll of the Spanish Swlnunin~ Federation gaJd Cerver11 swam !IS mlh!• from mllldaly Thurllthty to midday Friday. The previous r«ord of Mt mileH ~longed to Bt!llun Malatter of Fran· c~ . , Rill~terDY of Track General BOULDER, COlo. IAP l - lAnk Singldon, who was the Jeatllng r~ht r at the Unlvendty of ColonuJp wht.'ll ht! walt slrlcken wllh mcnln~!: i U:J before a t~,ame Bl(alnst Iow11 State on Od.2t, dial In Loti AIJKeies, the university announL't!d. Sln~~: leton , 19, .twd ~n rt!lea!fed In early Nov~mber from the Ames, lowtt. hospital wht!re he been treated for u dly11. He wa.!l hOspitallzOO II.Kuln at . lh~ UnlverJ!ty of Ql l.lfornla at Lmt An)(ll.! i ~ ML'liical Center while v hdtln,~~; his r.-m!l~ over Tiwnb)liVIDK. ~ .. NEW YORK I AP) - Grel( Meyer ofN utk k, beal out 2,300 ollll!f' partid p~nls to win LAWRENCE. Kan. IAP ) - Chrl!l Emerson. 11 Unlveulty ot' Kansas fullback wh«) wali held c>ut of compe:IU!on this ~'MI!Ofl , died at Uw Ull!t! of 19. G!ntral Pttrk. · Meyer was clocked In 23 lnir1Ut~s . 0.7 secor1ds. Eva Shieid3 of New York led tht! women with a tune of :>H3.3. .. SAO PAULO, Brazil rAP) - Colombll 'ti Victor Mlll"ll won the St.SI\vestn lnt.ernaUonttl Footrat" wllh a time v( 13 minutes, 30.2 !ieeonds over 11. Hl-inllc counc. ·' taken to Lawrenct Memorial HOMpltalafler 'com· pla lnlng of che:Jt palna ahd shc!rtnelsl of breath. liospital officlalA aald Emersoo tiled of pulmOIUiry emboiUbl. · Eme n~Un lrant~ferred to Kal'l.!l.llll last sprln~ from St."'tllidail!, AriZ., Jwlior Ctlllll.!tte, and wa1:1 ht!Jd out or the 1911 seasonaft ~ r lU'ldt:rxoing arlh~"'Jllc surgery to repair a knet! Injury. lh~ flv~ mllc Ruru1~r-Br oob Mldnil(hl Run in An university llp(lknm.an 11.1kl EnM:r!Wfl wall Clemson proves ACC tough league ·Wall Str~et tie~ up_loose ends As is oftep the case, Juli'!ll Erving led the 76er charge. And the defensethrottled Portland's starting back·' court of Jim Paxson and Kelvin Ransey, who combined for just 13 points. Paxson was held to five, llis lowest output of the season. Ervmg led the ·balanced 76er attack _with 22 points. Steve Mix came of( the bench to add 18, including 12 in the second half. Rookie Franklin Edwarlh> added 14, all lrt the third quarter. Philadelphia, 23-6, placed seven players in doublefiguresandsank '55 percent of its shots from the field. Calvin NaU led the lllazers, 16-13, with 21 points, ,while Mychal Thompson add\!11 19. . Portland led 30-22 in the first quar· ter behind the scoriltg of Thompson. llut the 76ers caught the lllazers in the second period and took the lead 47-45 on two free tlirows by Erving. Nat! tied the score at ·47, but the lllazers weni the next six minutes Without a field goal while Philadelphia built a 65-491ead. The Blazers rallied briefly in the fourth period behind reserve guards !lilly Ray Bates, who had 14 points, and Darnell Valentine, who scored 16. llut Portland could get no ~loser than 10. Revises ·stripmine procedures GOTCHA - TraB lllazen' Jim PBJUioo ill caught Steve Mix as he lrieo to score during their NBA game between Philadelphia players Lionel Holllllll, left, and Friday night In Portland. (AP Laoerphotol. · Warrlon125, Kings 93 World Free threw in 26 points1 llernard King added 23 and forward Larry Smith grabbed 18 rebounds to spur Golden State to_its rima way victory over Kansas City. The Wan:lors built a 33-23 lead after one quarter and raised the margin to as many as 31 points late,. in the · game., The romp prompted . Golden State Coach AI Attles to give his reserves s~me extra playing Rio adds 6-9 post player to roster .The Cincinnati Reds had the best road _record In the ~ational Natton1al League in 1981, winning~ gaml!sandloslng 20 for a percentsge of ·630· nament last year. Morrison went to St. Joseph's from Central High School in Seat Pleasant, Md., ~re he averaged 16 points and 13 rebounlh> per contest his senior year. He was first team All-County and third team All-Metro as cojich Ed Trout's cagers went 21111. Classes to .res~me GAWPOUS - AU dance aerobic classes sponsored by the Gallipolis Recreation DepartmenL that were suspended for the holidays will begin again lit their regular times the week of Jan. 4. In addition, .the classes scheduled . for Dec. 17 and 21 that were post·poned by weather will he made up in January. - I 1, .' ' Rodney M. Collier heen vice president £1nance and· has joined llroughton Foo¢1 Co. In ,:hie! financi al officer of the Lawson the newly created position of vice -' lilk Co., a large bakerypresident finance • comptroller, 'Be- •·onvenlence store organization. He I"BS formerly wiUl the Akril cording to Samuel . R. c ook, Corp. in r:antori as manager of acllroughton president. , Co llier ·-hli s an ex tensive counting and prior .to that was con'backgrOund in _dairy and con- troller· or a North Carolina. subvenience store accounting, having . sidiary of Rubber Maid, Inc., of Wooster. He graduated from Kent State University and served with Lhe U. S. Army in Germany. In his new position at ll roughtmi, and also by practicing the society's Collier will be the chief fi nancial ofhigh standards of ethics and ficer and direct all financial and acproficiency in his agency operations. counting activiti es at lhe corpora te The society· now has more than 600 office and at the manufacturing ant! members across the count ry. PIA is branch offices of the company. an organization of 35 ,000 in- Collier, who is married and has dependent insurance agents who three daughter, ages 13, 16, and 20 deal primarily in property and will be. moving to Marietta rro1 ~ North Canton In the near future. casualty insurance. MARIETTA ~ SIMMON'S Olds~-Cad~-Chev., Inc. r.ooo)li'EAR General ·Telephone sets expansion 1912 MODELS U$ED CAR CLEAN .OUT WEEK . ·~ BUICK SKYHAWK 't98o DODGE AC , ti It wheel. AM·FM·Tape 3.soo 0 ·50, miles. ShOppers Specfal. SALE PRIC'ED '4995 '5995 1979 AMC CONCORD 1978 BUICK CENTURY .DL · LIMITED LOADED Silver with·Maroon ,Cloth Trim. q 1978 You won't find a cleaner .wagon anywhere, but only pricedat: · '4795 '1600 1974 FORD PINTO WAGON ' Drive It Away For '3195 .'495 1974 Ford Mus~ng .... ~-~Y- 1::.~ .5.~~::~•95 AS IS . 1974 Pontiac FJreltlrci ............. ...'69S · ' . . I Fonl . .. . 2 Dr............. '595 SMITH-NELSON . · MOTORS INC. ~E. Main :Phone bill..excise. . :taxes-~ will drop ' • ' of 1916-17,111d lnt-32,' scme form of federal aelle tu hu been levied on communications services llhc:e 1914, be noted. World War D marked the high point In · esclle Ius ·on ~ munlcatiCIIII. In ltM, the rate wu Ina &ued lo 2$ pea cent on long diltanelimination. ' a.np. In the law ~cted this ce calli and II perce11t. on ICIW -.. ~ - require the tu .to vice llld equipment. remain • - percent throulh liM . . OrtciJially the tu wu ilclleduled aDd lie ellmlnlted Jan. I, I a to end aiaaa with the Saud WCII'Id ~ The flnt Oblo Bell bWIIo nflect War, but It with a ·: the lower tax rate wiD .. dated Dec. fluduatllll tu rate over tbe years. '• 2$, llllllld wiD be mallld Jaa. 4 ~ In nceat,....., federaladle ta ;i tvl clint to iMJIIItl' BID Qll«**e cm w• " a ·..w.. ha ·: The tu MlctlaD .. apll.'ted to bein ......... fw t.ntllaatiGa .. .. uve te' f,..,. • ' 'Ditl aer. 1111 lint jNiwtaul dldll: Jan: I, U., GAWPOUS - IJb the meri:ury, federal excise tax on phone bills will drop in Jf111181')'. The tu ; won't plununet, ,however, u ib! ~ teduced from two to G!'t perced • Jan. I, but It II the lalelt step In an el!lllve move tqw8rda Ita eventual • SALE PRICED · 992·2174 ' F32 Size Radial •57~ • lntertqckina tread 56 9& llzo Pill& 80R1 3 Pluo •1.&1FET . P155 80R13 P166 75R13 P185 SOR 1:i P195 75R14 P205 75R14 P175 75R15 P215 75R15 7:4 .96 815 .95 89 .95 117 .95 94 .&5 97 .95 1 . 51 1 .61 1.95 2 .23 .:...~: 3 4 2 .31 ---- • UniQue Hlltl rubber comp ound has bendiD!IIIy in 111e cold . . under the tread more s d tion ._WAgon . One owner. NAC?A ~holesal~. 302, A . T. Sliding Rear Windows. ~ '4295 THIS FOR . ONE F-150 1977 60/ 40 Splitsea't, AC, Lcic<;~l One Owner. PONTIAC GRAND LeMANS LEBARON · wAGON '. MARION - General .Telephone numbers are automaticaUy idenCo, of Ohio today announced fiv~ tified by equipment when making year plans to put more. than $491 direct dialed toll caQs. An operator million Into exp808ion and moder· will not BBk for the caller's nuniber . . Sanner said the new technology in . llization of its facilities statewide. · switching systems first will appear .The outlay for 19821s $68.8 million, this' spring. Lndi (Medina C.ounty) up about If percent over 1981. will switch to digital compuiJ!rCapital expansion the last five years cOntrolled operation. totaled $395 million. Following in December are digital ' · Richard E. Sanner of Marion, vice changeovfl'll at Lilcasville (Scioto ~resident of engineering and conCounty), Wellington {Lorain), Struction, said the company will l!erlin Heights (Erie) and Norwalk launch two major programs In 1982. and North Fairfield (Huron) . One calls for initiation of new Nine digital conversions are technology in switching equipment. scheduled·for 1983. They are: 'All exchanges will be converted to ~ver and Piketon.(Pike County), operation by llrunswick aflllt Valley City -1996. · (Medina), Carrollton, Harlem The other program aims to Sprlnglr and Mechanicstown eliminate all party lines by 1990, he '118id. General of Ohio CIIITtlnlly is (Carroll) and Bowling Green and .about 86 percent one-party Grand Rapids (\Vood ). Further digital conversions in the ,operation. . five"year period call for II In 1984; 22 Numerous projects ·. also are in 1985111d 'rl in 1986. Atotal of 75 ex· scheduled 1o expand local and toll changes are earmarked for digital c..ll-swltchlng equipment and out-operation between 1982 and 1988. By side cable and tnterexchange transyeaN!nd 19115, 253 conversions wiD mlttliig facilities. take place. Sanner said emphasis will be About 211 percent of the company's placed on replacing many .physical lines currently are computer conCopper circuits with electronically trolled. The existing teclniology uses derived systems. Thill will Improve analog computers. tranamlsalon. quality and help Digital switching lnvQlves coneliminate background noise. verting the voice to streams of The company will introduce automatic number ,Identification dlgttsl ."blta" which are sampled by (ANI) to 10 communities in the computer 8,000 times a aecond. . 1982. This will push the total nwnber At the receiving end the voice is conof ANI exchanges to 137. With ANI, verted back. llut In the process, un- . one-and-tw()oj)llrty customers' phone wanted background and electrical noises are eliminated. ~- • THE ,. Joins -Broughton Foods sep. • SUPER DISCOUNTS ON ALL .,,..,,f ...... . .. --· Only '2,795 . ., •• ' FRONT WHEEL DRIVES FROM BUICK AND PONTIAC. He was tabbed outstanding male athle~e at Central and carried a high Bacademic average. The Redmen are 14-Z on the season after dosing ou the 1981 portion of their schedule by claiming the tiUe at the Marietta Shrine Tournament. .. ; I. · We're SMITH-NELSON MOTORS STOP IN AND SEE THE Al( NEW . 1977 Mercury Monarch u time, with Purvis Short coming of( Jhe bench to score 23 points and Lorenzo Romar adding 13 in the late going. Rookie center Steve Johnson led the Kings with 23 points. I Best road record GALLIPOIJS - The nominating committee for thl! Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce has selected 10 names for five director's positions opening soon. ~ Thebna Elliott, chamber secretary, said Thursday the nominees are: David Carma~. D.D.S.; Dean Circle, Circle's Re$auranl; Paul Knotts, . Oscar's Restaurant; Lester Plymale, Ohio Valley Electric; Robert Mal' · . ·chi , Marchi Distrlbullng; Richard MacKenzie, Gillingham's Drugs. C.H. McKenzie, Ohio Valley Ilank board of directors; John (llill ) Mills, G.C. Murphy Co.; Wendell Thomas, Ohio ,Yalley Bank ; ahd James Williams, Central Trust Co. · .· · Members have the rigbt to petition members Included on the ballot with 10 signatures, Elliott said, ahd ballots will he mailed out Jan.l5. Five are to be elected to the board, with tenns of three years each, starting March:. Brogan ·qualifies ATLANTA (AP) - On paper, four field goals by freslunan walk-on aU','' said Woodside, who wrote let- some Ivy League school or . Fl.orida was· a prohibitive favorite kicker Paul Woodside, that they ters to a nwnber of colleges last something.'' · over West Virginia ·In thursday's believed Florida had little respect year, asking for an opportunity to Nehleli, in his post-game com-· Peach llowl game. for them. · walk on as a kicker. ments, repeatedly referred to the But the Mountaineers claimed af"I spent some time with some of "We weren't supposed to be.on the fact .that West Virginia was given litter tlieir ~ upset victory that they the Florida players \his week," said same field with a team from the tle chance. "Thank goodne.S our never believed that analysis. Nor did one West Virginia. player, who didn't great Southeastern Conference," team never felt like that," he said, they believe an article in an Orlan- want to be identified. ''You could tell said quarterback Oliver Luck, who West Virginia enlh> the season wit!\ do, Fla., paper which said West they didn 'I respect us. They felt like wound up his record-setting career a 9-3 recoril, its best record since an Virginia's participation in the game all they had to do was go out and by completing 14 of 23 passing at- identical mark in 1975, when the would set tiM! Peach Bowl back 30 play the game." • tempts for 107 yarlh> and a touch- Mountaineers beat North Carolina years. West VIrginia Coach Don Nehlen dpWn, "They felt West Virginia was. Stste 13-10 in the Peach Bowl. Several West VIrginia players said read after the ronvincing victory, which , to his ~ teamFlorida before newspaper the game. _article r;~;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. was spark!!(l by a pair of touchdow1111 "We haven't had any respect at by tailback Mickey Walczak and RIO GRANDE - Paul Morrison, a 6-9, 220-pound post player from Andrews Air Force !lase, Md., has been added to the basketball roster at Rio Grande College. Morrison, who was ineligible, to compete during the first half of the ·season because of NAJA transfer rules, played the last two seasons for national power.house St. Joseph's of Philadelphia. He averaged four points and four rebounlh> per game during his frestunan campai~n for coach Jim Lynam and played in only six games last year because of injuries. St. Joseph's went 23-10 during his initial campaign and fini shed 28-7 last season. The squad advanced to • the final eight in the NCAA tour- Jan . 3,1 982 Nol)linate 5 to board By JAMES PELTZ Allegheny International Inc. and · - The government's Ieiding ·AP a.b Writer Sunbeam Corp. were approving, In economic iridlcators feU a moc!elt 0.3 NEW YORK.•(AP) - The stock separate meetings, their companies' percent in November, following market moved Into 111112 on a 111ther merg_er In a transaction valued at declines of 1.6 percent in October dull note, but many; stockho!ders about~milllon. arid 2.1 percent in september. Some . briefly put their holiday season on ' Allegheny, heailquarlered In Pit· economists said that suggested the hold this past week to tie up S!H1Ie tsburgh, already Qpe1'11tes in several ~on might be slowing, b~ important I~ ends. industries, including metals and .others argued the November drop It was a busy week for Sean, conswner products. With Sunbeam, was a temporatX pause In the economy.' s dlin ec e. · •. Roebuck ~Co_., the nation's leading . ~egheny . now will be a leading -Savings and loan industry losses g~ retailer that is ' maker of ilmall appliances and outmounted In November ~sales of AD beCOming an industry leader In of· door products bOth a\ home and fering a b,toad range of fl11811Cial ser- abroad, Savers Certifical.es slwnped, the Federal Home Loan Ilank lloard vices, · ,'· ' .· Most Marathon holders, meanIn Lots Angeles, stockholders of · while, already llave tendered' their' sail!. The net worth of the nation's 3,800 federally Insured s&Ls fell$1136 Coldwell, BaJ1l'er & Co., !1M! nation's shares to U.S. Steel, but .the million In November to $27.9 billion largest real estate brokerage con). steelmaker under court Order 1s not as the industry continued to struggle pany, approved their company's allowed to pay them a cent of its $6.3 to capture deposits going whighel' acqulsiUon by Chicago-based Sears. billim offer until midnight WedRE'1'JRF8 .,.. Sara V. (Cn~y) yielding investments. 1'111l next day, people owning stcick nesday. ' Cbrltity, fonnerly of Meigs County - Home sales rose 11.3 percent In in Dean WittP.r Reynolds Until then, Marathon holders and a ·graduate of the old OUveNovember from ~ober , the ComOrganiZation Inc., the fifth..largest could withdraw their shares and tenOrange High SchoOl In Tuppea!l nietcf ~PAiimel!treported, lo an U.S. securities finn, also awroved der them lnSteed lo Mebl!; bUt that Is Plains, has taJtn an early adjusted annll81 rate of 403,000 units. thelrcompimy's purchase by Sears. only If MobU can convtnee the court1o rellremeat after 29 years with . In just two days Sears, for an 1n- to postpone the dale U.S. Steel can . Economists attrlbu~ the gain to Colwnbu•hased Nationwide In"creative financing" techniques, · vestment of just under _... miilloil," begin buying shares and then consurance Co. ,She and ber' husband, and said lower interest rates could becaiiie a vigOI'OllS competitor vlnce them that Its buying of boost sales this year. '1'00 increase Orville, have two sous anlheslde at against other financial services Marathon would not violate antllnlst 1269 Frisbee Rei, Columbus. still left the nwnber of new homes giants 111ch as American Express laws, sold 28 percent below the level of Co. and Prud~ntial Insurance Co. of In other developments this past November 1980. . America. week : !\t the same time, holders of POMEROY - Larry Brogan of llrogari-Warner Insurance Services, Pomeroy , has qualified for memberShip in the Insurance Fire Mark Society of the Professional InCOLUMIIUS ·Revised Under the old system in the Povolny, Coordinator, Small surance·Agency (PIA ). ' procedures for administering the program administered . by the Operator Assistance Program, Brogan has' qualified for this top Small Operator As8lstance Program division of reclamaUon it could take Building 13-3, Colwnbus; Ohio 43224, producers' 1t'Oup by achieving an (SOAP) for Ohio strip miners has three-four mcnths for an operator to telephon~ (614) 2115-86611. outstanding sales record for 1980, been well received by the· coal in- get help. Now, thanka to an abdustry, breviated ajlplicatlon form) a slmAccordlng to the Division of pllfied review proceBil and direct ... .! · ReclBmation of the Ohio Depart· agreements between the operator ment of Natural Resources (OD- and the DlviBion of Reclamation, apNR) , strip mine operalon are pllcations can be approved In threepleased with ~·s i-espon- four weeks. .. siveness. - . The program, which IS · federally The new system,' inl~ted In funded, Is (or operators who antember 1981, makes it .easier for nually produce 100,000 tons of coal or small coal mine operators to get less from all operations. financial IISSistSnce in obllllnlnl! Stl;lp mine ope~tors who feel they hydrologic/geologic studies. The quallf)' for assistance under the studies are required before strip program, .or who have questions mine pennlts are issued. about It, should write or call Don · season. respect us early in the g~me," said Conference has long been noted for Davis. "llut I'll tell you what turned Its basketball teams, ·but Clemson them around real fast. We went oi.t r------------....:...-----"------~ W:ide· receiver Perry Tuttle said there early, put It lo them and Friday night that the tOJ!-ranked showed them we came to play ball Tigers' Orange JlpWI victocy $hould and win the national championship. go a long way towards eB,tabllshing "I went face-to-face with some of ' lhe ACC as a football power. them and it w~s like they were : "We believed In ourselves. We saying, 'You're from the ACC, l!new. what we had to do," said Tut· you're not" supposed to play like . . . . .. . ' Ue, a senior from WinSton-Salem, this.''' ~ 4 Dr. Light Blue, Air, Rear Defroster and 'More. N.C., who caught a touchdpWn pass Clemson Coach Danny Ford said 55,000 Miles in Clemson's 22-15 triwnph over he felt the key to the game was his Nebra8ka. "They talk aboutthe ACC team's ability to shut down a buketball conference, but this Nebraska's powerful rumiltg game. 00 JlroVes we can play on jbe same level \ "We felt we could win the football ~any conference In the countrY. game by giving up 14 points or less r, •'Once Nebraalla or 110111ebody like ... Nebraska Is a great football team, that beats you they say, 'Welcome,to by far the best football team we've . We .have a very good selection of 1982 Oldsmobiles the lllg Elghl' Well, I think the played aU year. We' re just thrilled to and Chevrole.t Cars: and Trucks. Stop by and ·cad•llacs ICQI'tlboard lold lhe story tonight and death to win." . see.... · . ' . il'ugood feeling." · • AD week long, Tigers' linebacker Jeff Davis talked about what he per-· YOUR DEALER ON RIVER<~ •. celved as a lack of respect for Clem- around the country. He said he Worst road .record sot the Al1l8 feelinC when he took The Chicag.,Cubs had the worst the Reid llllinlt Nebrilalla. ''A lot of people tooll111llghlly this road record in the NatiOnal· League 992-6614 year 111C1 that hurt them. I had the in 1981, winning only ·11 pmes and ~ that Nebruka didn't ~Y · losing 35 for a .239 pertentage. ; MIAMI (AP) - The Atlantic Coast • Pomeror- M !ddleport- Gallipolis, OhiO;-Point Pleasant, w, va. Sll h:l~ r WII H KCOOd . MELBOURNE, Australia I AP f - Hank Pfister dt!feattd Kim W11rwick &-1, +-B, 6-4 6-3, ..-hilt! Steve Otnton topped lar11el's Shlomo Glfckst.eln 8-4, 3-8, 7.fl, ft.41, to join Johlln Krlek of South Arri ca lind Mark Edmotltbon of Australia In tht> st!ml£inaiA of the 1400,000 Marlbtlro A."\Wtrall wn Opt!n. · ~Earlie r. Edmondson beat t•ountryman Peter M:cN11maru 7-5, 7_., W , while Krle~ Lopp!!d Th~ M~yolte 7-8,6-3, 74. • PORTLAND, .Ore. (AP) .:_ Teams In the Pacific · Division of the National llasketball AssoCiation must he hapjly they won't see much of the Phi18delphla 76ers this season. The 76ers won their thli-d consecutive game •011er · a Pacific Division club Friday night, riddling the Portland Trail lllazers 1:1»-105. The ~arne was . one of only two NBA contests on the first night of 1982. Golden State ·downed Kansas City 125-93 in the other game. 'NpA scl1edules h8ve teams in the East and West to play each other no more than twice each season. So Friday night's game was the Sixers' . only appearance in Portland this · 1J2 Sports briefs ... Tennis •'. Gallipolis, Ohio-P oint Pl easa nt . w. v a. Florida .no match for West · Virginia Eorly l!ullday Mlxod Coldertace ChllmpjiNUIIIJPfJ ' j . \ contt""'' "'* :· ~Jt&) : I,.....,-~~ miJUan Bell I I WI wiB Jaa. · I, lf'l3 and Jm I, 1• . ;t" mnllJ. ........ dllal• In tlie tu law ibaa&f14 ..... ,_., ,..... blfln the dliea arrived . . • Wltb ~ .,.,... all the paiodl . tended It ..:11 time• .i..... . RUST· PROOFING . Applied By Qualified Personnel ' Helps protect metal from ult . Htlps ..,..,.., rust on new C8MI. Helps rust frtm sprHdlllll on older cars • All vulnerable arus spray c:oatecl. '79'5 Compact Cars ' 426 VIand Street Pol·n f' Pleasant, w. Va. 675-3930 . • �._, __ , ,. f • - Jan. J, 1982 ' ·ont c r oy ·- M •ddl c poq - L. .1 111poli s : Oh•o,- - 1 ·omt P leasant , Vi . Va . 0' ·Meigs Couf!tY Agent's -C orn"er Agriculture and . • 'our community builduj) so you can better cope with By JOHN C. RICE this fire ha~ard . Exte01ioo Agent . IF you are unfamiliar with the Agriculture, Meigs County problem and you feel i~capable of POMEROY ~ Tax Seminar - I checking the chimney yourself, hire would like to announce again the In· a professional chimney sweep to come Tax SeJtlfnar sponsored by the · By BRYSON R, I R!illt CARTf:R . clean the ·chimney and stove pipe. Cooperative Extension Service and c;allia Cnunly f:Nh•nsion Agt•n\ ~ While he's there, ask questions · the Pomeroy H &.R Block Office. It regarding creosote formation. will be held on Wednesday, January ·--·~ Once the chimney and stove pipe 6, at the Meigs Inn. The meeting will GALL!POUS - According to our individual in the Meigs.<Jallia· are free of creosote, follow these State Extension !ipecialists sucMason area. A meal will be provided start at 9:30 a.m. and will conclude general rules. First, open the air cessful N~Tillag• forage seeilings. by cooperating chemical companies dround 3 p.m. in the afternoon. T~ . inlets on an airtight stove for 1~ to 30 especially alfalfa, can be obtained and we need to know if you plan to seminar will focus on record minutes each day to produce a hot keeping, the new tax laws, correct when seedeLI into small grain stub- · attend, preferably by Jan. 8. tax fonns and filing dates. Special fire. This will eliminate small ble. In this way the fanner ca,o push Don'l forget to attend our Farm emphasis will be given to new tax amounts of creosote formed in the for optimum small grains and straw lnc'ome Tax Meeting this coming laws. regarding investment tax chimney during the past 24-hour yie!Lis and succ~sfully establishinl( . . ~ legumes for hay- crop production ·Tuesday, J<Jn. 5, 9:30 a.m, to 3:30 credit and the new depreciation . period. Do not, let me repeatytlo not allow without tillage. p.m., at the Columbus and Southern---laws.- the stl>ve pipe o~fo become red Electric Building here in Gallipolis. Wood Stoves anLI Creosote Buildup This subject will be Lliscussed hot ' d uring this procedure. · Gallia and neighboring county fann - For tho:re of you enJOYIDll your during·our Jan. 13, Crop Production Second, install a thermometer families are invited tg__attend. Bill · wood burm~g stoves for the f1r~1 Meeting, at Holiday Inn_,Gallipolis, Smith Glenn Graham and Delores· season, usual concerns center close to the thimble conneetion to the 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m . All phases of Wall 'or H&R Block will be the around maintaining a sufficient chimney and at least 18 inches from alfalla production will be covered . · wood supply or providing uniform the stove. Conscientious attention to speakers. dnd we'll devote a good part of the They will help you better un- heat in the. house. - However, you the temperature and comparison program to corn an~ grain ferderstand recent tax law changes·and should not overlook the fire hazard with creosote deposits will ~elp you tilaation with emphasis on nitrogen, answer general questions. about potenhal create~ by cre9sote operate your stove at a minimum phosphate, potassiwn fertilization fann income tax filing . buildup m the chimney and stove creosote formation level. ·and liming. As a rule of thwnb, I reconimend pipe. The meetin~ is open to interested Creosote is a substance which thai you maintain a temperature of buiiLis up_ in chimneys and stove at least 3511 degrees F. If rapid for· pipes when incomple!e combusion mation of creosote occurs,. raise the occurs and flue gases are 11llowed to temperature slightly. Avoid two obvious shortcuts or pit cool below · 270 degrees F. It is '" lo•alurln~ falls. Don't try to increase the time recommended that you learn as • Annl• An)·body between refueling . the stove by much as possible about creosote . Homemakers' Circle Effort aimed at consumers . ' ·· WASHINGTON (AP) - Two meat Industry groups have joined in an inlonnatlon effort aimed at· consqrners. , , . "!'he pJ'OI!ram was aMounced nicentty· by the American Meat InJGtute; wblch has Ita headquarters e, a~d the National Livestock and · t Board, Chicago. , a .Joint statement, officials of U, two organizations said the effort focus on prpcessed meat produc- sa >. Grange support& . trade embargo · · • REAGAN PLANS SHAKEUP - President Reagan day's meeting with Halg and other heads of state. 1AP said he planned a "shakeup" In foreign policy·in Satur· Laserphoto) ' ..•... . Jan . 3, 1982 • D ·1 , PAI:M SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -- President Reagan, • with both personnel and the procedures by wmcn plannmg "a pretty w.ide shakeup" of his foreign policy foreign policy decisions are reached. . operation, will give his national seCurity adviser more Asking that he noi be identified by name, the officiai authority in a m.ove that could lead lo the ouster of said the decision could be made as early.as nexi week. Richard V. Allen, White House officials say. Asked about t~e likelihood that Allen would leave Deputy Secretary- of State William P. Clark one of another aide said, "There's got to be some contingency' the most senior member1J of the Reagan inner circle,.is planning." · .;;aid by one top White House official to be the But presidential counselor Edwin Meese III said no unanimous choice of the president's top advisers to final decisions were made. • replace Allen in the upgraded job. Reading from prepared notes, deputy White H~e Allen remains on a paid leave of absence pending press secretary Larry Speakes said: "The president completion of a review of whether hfs contacts with for- has before him a nwnber of recommendations on the mer Japanese business assQCiates and omissions from operation of tl!e office of assistant to the president fo,r his financial disclosure fonn violated a White House national security affairs. The objective is to Improve code of conduct. The Justice Department has cleared the process of communication and coordination." Allen of any illegal wrongdoing in connection: with He said Meese w.as 1naking recommendations to the those actions. . president on the basis of an infonnal study. Meese has overall responsibility for coordinating In two separate interviews Friday, Allen told repornational !!CCUrity operations and domestic policy ters no one has told him he will be replaced. "This is a decision that the president is to make, and operations. I'm sur,e that when the appropriate White House review Is done and the conclusions are drawn, that he'U Clar~. who, with Haig and Dofense Seeretary Caspar be in a position to make a decision,·· he said . . Weinberger were guests w.lth Reagan at a New Year's The president was meeting this afternoon with Eve party given by publisher WalterAnnenberg, had Seeretary of Stale AleXllnder M. Haig Jr., who, like no formal meeting planned wl th the president, Speakes Reagan, is spending the New Year's holiday at the said. But he said Clark anLI Reagan had seen each desert resort of Palm Springs. · other socially while in Palm Springs. · Haig, who feuded with Allen throughout the first year The president and his wife, Nancy, arrlvetl ,ln P~lm or the Reagan administration, planned to .confer with Springs Wednesday afternoon and ·will return to lhe president on the visit to Washington next Tuesday Washington Sunday. As they have been for more than of West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. 10 years, they viere New Year's guests at Annenberg's But other topics, including the Polish crisis and the 200-acre compound. conr mplated shift in the White House national Friday was a Llay lor watchin~ college football bowl security operation, could be added to the agenda. games on television and-Reagan's only·venture outalde " I would guess that there would be a pretty wide · the lush, irrigated desert-estate was to a pr.lvate dinshakeup," said one official, adding that it woilld deal ner. .. .• -, ,.; • .• .. , • ... . Egyptian president. asks ·for formation ·of cabinet· I. • • BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside tax-deferred savings of up to $2,000, deductible from your income tax each year. If you have a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of course, if you and your spouse both Work, you can each open an IRA and contribute·up to atotal of $4,000 to your plans. And you'll earn high money market interest rates for an inflation- proof rate of return. The chart below illustrates how quickly your financial future can grow. . · You can choose one of two ways to earn your interest at BANK ONE. You can choose an interest rate which is set for 18 months. Any new funds deposited will earn .i t~e 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposited. (During January the 18-month rate is 16.25%~) Or you can choose a variable rate plan. ()he variable rate in effect for'January is 14.09%~) Acfquickly to get the beSt tax advantage. . Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan · or the variable rate plan, you will be assured your money is e~ming inflation-proof interest for your retirement. To maximize the taxdeferred interest you-earn, you should make . your contributions as soon as possible after the first of the year. You will receive monthly statements on the status of the Account and your.funds are insured by an AGE AMOUNT W'-1 'IW Open YouWII·agency of the. 'lbur IRA .· AtAgetr federal 50 $ 83,506 ·government. . ·r, \ $ ; 298,667 30 20 ' , • Dne project will he a special Issue at,1 ·Food and Nutrition News published by the meat bclard. More · than 25,001) copies will be distributed to health care professionals, nlitrltionl8tll and home economists. N-i:Olor ne..-spaper features, in· c:ludlni pholpl and .recipes for food ldltoi'l al8o wiU be ileve)oped. "Other elemenll til the consumer education program· include the development of meat information , pamphlets, the production of a film . on a nutrltloua, healthful diet, and a i!pOIIelpenCIII rep! II lling the 111881 lJiclllltr)' In -teWl11 COIIIUI1lln about the nutritional cpllty of.meat and . · Ill role In the diet," the 8J'GUPI aald. classified Reagan pla~~g '· wide ·shakeup' in foreign policy • -.iii! 't· . ll©ffil©\,... re~-tricting the wood's air ' supply.' );!og prices should average close to ... Also, do not fiU the firebox as full as . $6 to per hundredweight above possibie. Both practices tend to in- last year lit seven-eight percent less crease creosote buildup. hogs are marketed. An increase in Outlook 1982 - Wh8t dOes the receipta from bro!lers and turkeys ccrystal ball tell us? I will mention seems certain. The larger 1981 grain the overall economy first. Ef.. crop· will be marketed at lower pansion of private investment. is a average prices. . . Productionexpenstli have risen an primary objective. · How.ever, interes! rates caused private in- average of 10 percent per year over vestments to lag. There is also a · the last two years. backlog of goods to be sold.' Private · Economic policy directed at · investment Is expected to pick up in . reducing .inflation rates sMwld slow 1982 in response to new. tax , in· dovrn the rise In the cost of farm in· ceritives and some easing of · tax puts .to the seven-eight percent level rates. I~flation has alr~ady in 1982. Low. farm prices for the 1981 decreased some and should be in the crop and income difficulties niay seven-nine percent range for 1982. mean some. cutback in com acreage Unemployment rate will probably and livestock operations in 1982, thus remain around . the seven Jl!'rcent moderating_the quantity Qf farm inlevel. Wage increases will probably puts used. ' trail inflation some in 1982. General Agriculture· - 1981 net farm income was doW.. This was due to disappointing livesiock Priells, large crops and weakening prices, high interest rates, and a WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe stronger dollar decreased exports. Cash receipts were up eight percent National Grange bas told President . but ~xpense~ were up nine pereent. · Reagan it would support an acrossIn 1982, dairy receipts will in· the-board embargo of.trade with the crease modestly with more milk Soviet Union to counter Soviet acmarketed. Price support -levels w.ill tivity in Poland. · Edward Andersen, master of the -remain at the same level as 1981. his Cattle rece'ipts may increase Grange, · explained modestly from larger nu.rketirigs organization's feelings. in a letter to and slightly higher fed cattle prices. Reagan. ... By Bettie Clark . Ext. Agent, Home Economics GALUPOLIS - " Hello, I'm a Llark-eyed junco anu a frequent winter visitor to your bird feeder. Now I happen'· to like snow and cold weather, bul things get tough when it comes to finding food this time of year. Usually, food produceLI during past growing season is abunuanl. That includes weed se.Lis, grains, berries, fruits, nuts and almost any other edible plant part that is available. But that's just the problem. Food isn't always available. Snow, sleet, driving rain and wind knock n1uch of the supply to the ground, where it gets buried under a blanket of snow. So, anything you put ·out for me and my frienLis is apprcciateu, paticularly in our -visits to town , where natural food supplies are not so plentiful. We like all kinds of things - cracked corn..._ sunflower set'd other grains, breaLI crumbs, shelled and broken peanuts, cut up fruit, cracked nuts, suet anu table scraps. We ·also eat !ICed mixtures, which you can buy at a garden supply store, supermarket or hardware store. Afancy feeder is nice to eat at, but I'm mainly there for the food. Homemade feeders are fine, as are eommereial ones. However, bf sure the structure is coverw to proled the goodies from rain and snow. Don't make it haru for me to reach the food - I'll just go elsewhere for dinner. And if a predator attacks, I expect lhe fee\IIJr to be open enough for me to escape easily. Squirrels are bird food glutons. Ke.p them out by hanging the feeder or placing il on a post with an inverted cone underneath the fecuer. Also, plese locate the structure where it is protected from wind anu neighborhood cats. I have to warn you about something disastrous that ·can happen this winter to me and my frienLis. If .you should stop filli.1g your feeder· after I've become useu to eating there, I'll starve unt,il I find anotherfood source ~ if Ifi.nd one. So, please keep food until winter is over. I'll reward you by coming back as often as I can and, I hope, by bringin~ots of enjoyment to you and yourfa1nily." . .. $ 966926 $3,042,435 ""TI'11s assumes that you make a $2.000 Contribution at lh8 beginning of each year Bt'a 12% Interest rate . and that you leave fund11n your, I ~A through your 65th ya•r. · , .· • There is a aubtlantlal interest penalty tOr early withdrawal. ASKS FOR CABINET - Dr. Puad. Mohleddln, President H011ill Mubarak has asked him to form a new. Egypt's new Prime Minister, tells reporters lhat cabinet by Monday. (AP Wirephoto I. . lhlnk · '• Government .grants privileges . to spur production efforts .. ... , SWpbyany BANK ONE offl~ for details. of....._ MDney,our name COIMIUpftrst. Whc....., you .. , . 'Member FDIC BANKONE,w BANK ONE OF POMEROY f19MEAOY•AU1:L''-NiloTUPPERS PLAINS '· -- "····· -® . Mustafa Khalil, assumed the ~remiership himself and .. appointed a 2a-man cabinet. The cabinet has grown due , to shakeups ordered by Sadat and now numberS 32 Well-infonned Egyptian sources said they expected •.. Mohieddin to make changes mainly in the area of · • economics and planning, which now Is headed by Ab- , · del-Ra:tZak Abdei-Megutd, who holds the title of deputy prime minister for economy and finance and minister , , or planning. Mubarak has (ocused the attention of the nation on , 'the c'COnorny since · taking \Office, ordering a ·; reassessment of Sadat's "open door" economic ,. liberalization and scheduljng a national conference on the economy for. later this month. ,, Abdel-Meguid.has made many enemies In the Egyp- . !ian business·coiTUnunity for his restrictions on foreign , , currency change:-·. The new prcsiuent has vowed to continue Sadat's· basic foreign and domestic pollcie~, Including the economic libe•alizatlon. Th~ agency'quoted Mohieddin as saying the change~ " would be "limited." It appeared lhat the old cablll!lt , , would remain In office until MohiL'ddin made his an-, . nouncement monday. .. "This tS the lntere11r1re a1d effedve amuel yield. . CAIRO, Egypt (API - President Hosni Mubarak today asked Deputy Prime Minister F'uad Mohieddin to fonn a new cabinet because Mubarak wants to devote all his time to the presidency, the official Middle East News Agency said. "I will help the president as a prime minister according to his instructions needed in the general plan which required a limited change to cope with the present thl)es," the agency quoted Mohieddln as· saying. The cabinet is to be formed by .Monday, and in· fonned sources said the ll)ain changes would be in the areas of economics·and plannin~. The Middle East News Agency said Mohieddin an· nounced the shakeup after meeting with Mubarak, who until now had •etained the sarne Cabinei appointed by President Anwar Sadat in May 1980. . Observers said the Cabinet shift had been expected. Mubarak, the former vice president who took over following the assassination of Sadat on Oct: 6, appointed himscll prime minister after Sadat was gunned down by Moslem extremists. · The cabinet has been essentially the same since may 1980 when Sadat dismissed then Prime Minister '' In an apparent effort to spur production and boost many ofthem young people. · Poland's crippled economy, the martial law govem- • The report claimed many of the " parasites" were . mentis holding outtbe promise of early retirement and . pe.rched .on the diVIdiDg hne. ~tw.e~n idleness and increased disability pay for more than 2 million cr~mmahty . ltalsonotedthatmB)or crunes :- murder, workers. rape, robbery and . theft - doubled in 1981 over the The official PAP news agency Friday quoted a Coun- previous.year, but dropped by 70 percentsfnce martial cil of Mfnlsters decree promising extra benefits to law was 1m~d. : those "who perform tasks hazardous to health; work in In other official reports from Poland reachmg the ·conditions causing rapid physicical.exlfaustion, run a We~t on Friday,. Warsa_w RadiO announced former high degree of occupational risks and do work radiO and .'eleviSIOn ch1~f Maciej Szczepanski and • requiring special physical and mental efficiency_.'' . . others · Will stand trial for corruption . and PAP said these workers may retire at~ instead of 60 . ITUsmanagement. • and will get a 5 percent hike in disability pensions. ·. Sz~epansk1 w~s a close associate of former ComThe report did not link the decree to Premier Gen. mun1st Party chief Edward G1erek. Both were fired Wojciech Ja~lski's· <reclaration of martial law Dec. follo.wmg labor )!~rest '" Au~ust 1980 that led to for13 that banned the independent Solidarity union and .maiiOn of Sohdanty .~nd whilt became known as the susPended most civil liberties. But the new privilege• reform m~vement. Gierek,was.reported intem~a.·.'!·'""'----·" appeared aimed a! undermining worker resistance to · pos~·martial ' law r~undup and may be among ·· fapng charges of Imsmanagement. · . the military crackdown. Leading the PAP list of recipients of the new benefits Warsaw Radi_o also broadcast a.New Year's message are coal mlnen who provide the goverrunent's chief by lntenor Mmll!te_r Cesl~w K1~zczak,_ wammg all source of foreign currency and are among the nation's secunty forces to reJect SoltLisnty s pleas for reslstanmost militant pro'unionists. Other recipients include ce to m1lita~ rule.. . . ~czak .S wammg followed uncensored reports chentical workers, drivers, teachers, cominunication workers fishermen meatpackers and others ·with reachi~g the West thai the independent union highesttulng j~. PAP said. , . · . rankin~ leader still at large,_Zbigniew Bujak, ~d sent Reports of scattered strikes, particularly in the coal 8 . cl.andestme message urgmg pohce. and soldiers to fields of southern Poland slowdowns and indu8tiial disobey orders. sabotage have reached~ West since the imposition The 27-year-old chief .or Solidarity;~ .warsaw chapter martial law, hampering efforts to revive Poland,'s near had pleaded With secunty forces to hsten to the voice ·'."batlkru!lt ~omy., The military junta baa jailed strike of their ~itlnce before that of their orders. I hope Jnstlgatonl detained thousands of union leaders and you all remember that first you are hwnan beings and diasldents 'and repeatedly warned Poies they must Poles and only second the e•ecutors of orders." work. . · · Bujak has been mentioned as possible successor to CROWDED STREET VENDOR - C.~ military crackdown In Polaad. The fUm wu bruught to Meanwhile Wanaw Radio Aid the Communist Par· Let:h Walesa, who was \detained hours after martial cnwd ai'OIUIII a •!reel veDclor Ia Krakow, Polud, the Ualtecl8talel by anotlleutudeallad the plloto wu , ty nenpape; TrYbuna Ludu reported today that there .· law was declared and i.s reportedly under house arrest where food lborlalft are commoa. Thll picture~ pabllo~ ID 'lbanday'• Mllwa1111ee Seattael. (AP are at least ;pJ 000 110-Clilled "social paruites" ill in Wanaw. Independent reports reaching the West IUea lw a 1tudeat from WllcoasiD lollowillg tbe l.alerpboto). Poland today, of them physically healthy and' earlier thla week said Walesa was' negotiating with the ' KOVenunent bl!t thla was never conflnned. ...:0. ..',,• · �. ' The Sunday Times -Sentinel Jan. J, 1982 ·seek ... ~ ]urors' ~ ;·.. ddresses . ::: GALUPOUS ~ Judge Richard :1toderick of the Ga!Ua County Com· .:moil Pleas Court ~equested that the ::ilersol\5 . listed below, who are :.:Pro:!pective petit jurors for the ~orning year, potify t!'e Court of t-their correct mailing addresses. •.,. Judge Roderick advised that the :t:ddresses that are currently on file : n his office for these individuals are : ncorrect and. that in ~rder to assure • ,}hat jurors receive adequate ado ~ance notice of the time when they ;"Will' be needed for jury service, '~rrect.mailing addresses need to be ::-obtained. ; : Roderick requested that. persons :/listed below contact the Common •;,>leas Court at phone numbers 446- · r-"'11612 or 446-4702, during the first ~eek of January 1982, and advise the :x;ourt of • their coree! ma'iting ad· ... ' - - ~-- · -~- . SlORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. &am-10 pm . By J. SAMUEL PEEPS . GAL~POLJ_S - They've put in sometl)mg entirely new at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center namely a job bank through which people 50 years of age and older can get jobs and where businesses of ANY age get good dependable hired hands. This fact is from "The Third Age," a newsletter published by Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., operatmg l)ut of Rio Grande College and headed by William Jenkins. Jenkins is not only president of the Are.a Agency but also of the Gallia County Senior Citizen:~ Center. Story of the job banli is on page six with a couple ofline engravings. The story starts: "Reproduced are covers from brochures developed to promote a pilot program of the Ohio Commissi~n on the Aging tO' encourage employers to hire persons 50 years of age and over ; and to encourage . applicants to seek those jobs." Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEUJND ST. POMEROY, 0. ·PRICES GOOD ntRU JANUARY 9, 1982 '112 Petit Jurun • '" -Brian Neal M'ur$ltly, 8())( 32, Vinton ; Joseph "~ J',.'harchak, Rl. 1, Crown Clly : Garh:md OJnar : ~&Wlders, Rl. 2. Galllpoll!l; Jonathan Daniel .-•,Meek, Rt. 2, Bidwell: Retha Mae Oavl:l, Lower ~ •fUvcr Rd., Galllpoliai Michael RO)' Coleman, 141 ~"'~rfield Avt!., Galllpoll!i ; Cynthia L. Speakman, •'DM Jack!IOO Pk., Gallipolis ; Ora Mae Lotjue, Rt. '- '- : Vinton: William H. BrW"IIing, Rt 1, ,.,.J:iu llipolis ; Wanda R. Halley, JU. I, Gallipolis; ' ",Geneva J effenl, 2216 EaHtemMI!'e., Gallipolis; ~~:\l.tnda S. Hall , Box 142, Che!lhlre; John F. .Mllllir'le, Rl. 1, Gallipolis : Matl~e T, Franch~. B:t8 • •.Upper River Rd., Gallipolb: Cheryl Hulton · •.•.'Kir'lll:toryJ Patriotst.a.r R~ute, Ga llipolis: Enna B. ;..,1\unnion,_Rl: 3, Gall!~hiJ ; John Mark Haggerty , ...."Rt. 3, Galhpoi!IJ; William H. Sharpe, Rl. 2, ~ ... Palllpolia; Renee C. Ward, Rt. 2, Vinton: James • • .Greto~ory Hurst, Rt, 1, crown City: Mildred E. 1• <Edwards, Rt. 3, Galllpoll11 ; Charley Sh.irp, 1818 1 "'oQlathlllm Ave., Gallipoll:s; Cathy B. Cooper, Rt. 1,Chetd\ire ; Boyd Crow Clark, Rt. 2, Cr?Wn City ; 'Besaie E. Ovennan, BoK 17, Crown City; John "' 'Edwin Baltlwin, Rt, I, Crown City. 1 ; • · Phyllis 0 . Stewart, 151 Upper Rivu Rd ., : ilalllpolls ; Bonnie Gay Pit:rce, Rt. I, Crown • L.Qty ; Earley E. Hay1nan, Rt. I, Bktwell; Do~ld '" ·T ~t Plants, Rl. 1, Galli~llt:~ ; Russell Pottll, Rt. 2, ~ "• VJnton · JJllle Davl!l Hill, Rt 3, Galllpoll1; Ruth ;:·~nn G~een, Rl. 1, Gallipolis; .Elise M. Debille, ,. ]jbby Hotel, Gullipolis; Nevil BllrrOwiJ Turn~r. • j &J Garfidd Ave., Gallipolis; Joyce Ann Sawr • .~trs, Rt. I, t'het:~hire ; Unda Bundy Calhoun, Box • ,a· Crown City: Ronald L. Alellhire, Rt. L Patriot; .ijobert D. Flow~n. Rl. .z. EltlweU; Jam~ll 0. ' SLov~r. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; DonnaS. Mo!lohan . Rt. · ~~,' 1 1 Cheshire:' Lyndell E. HarruponU, Rl. 4, Oak )illl ; John Robert Sclunoll, _ 960 Fin~t· Ave., . ~ .Qallipolis; JOt: Neal Oark, 419 LaSalfe Dr., ~.Gallipolis ; Frank A. Plymale, Lower Rlvt!r Rd., ''..(lallipolls; Nina P. Bfa's, 80K 1715, Ch~hlre; : •Aobert D. Walter , Eureka St.Hr Rt. , Ga!lipplls: .. ·Sa ndy S. Brll(ht, Rt . l. Glllllpolls: Mar11,ard W. .. 'Knotts , So08 Maple Dr., Gallipolis; Terry J. Ht~r­ .. ~ n On, Rt. 1, Galllpollll; Roger 1•• Barnett, Rt. 2, tOIIIIipolls; Larry Pickett , Rt. I, Crown City . " .. ' C111'roll R. Sllt!elll. Box 124, Bidwell ; Karen T. r · ~Wldcrs, Northup ; G11rnet I. Lttmm. Eurek1:1 ~ •SU!r Ruutc, Gttlllpolis; Cy nthia C. Gilrnore, Rt. 2, ' Bidwell · Cla rence Edwurd J ohJL'ion, Rt . J, -~ 'Gt~llipolis: Elmer N. Vance, Rt. I, Patriot : fi'11ye .~~E . Yuun~ . Rt.J Bidwell : Rot>ertF. Burnett, 2216 • ,.Raslcrn Av-: .. Ca Jiipol iH: Jat:lt E. C11ldwell. 210 • ~stem 1\vc. G11 ll i~ li s: Gnn.'t: J. Wl1caldon , •-.Routt: 1. Ge~Uipolis ; Sharon A. . Cra i~rnlles, 536 '" "4 ck11on Pike, Gallipolis: J_udith Garll.t!onard. -a())( 160, Kerr ; Br~nt.IH Gay le Planlz, Sht!lton ~ ~d .. Rio Grunde. • ' ,• : USDA CHOICE Round· --"' ETHEL ROBINSON, 109 Cedar St.; Gallipolis, told us that this job bank was - ·and is- the only one under sponsorship of the Ohio Commission on toe Aging. Page six, of " The Third Age" recognizes it as a pilot program. That means if it works he~e it probably will start functioning in other counties, too. It points out that two job counselors, Joan Boggs and Ruth Mullineaux, work pa.rt·lime and share'a desk and. telephone. If-you're 50 or older and want a job, telephone 446-7000 and ask for one or the other of these two women. The service is free of charge to both the employer and employee. · j t .. :.HEAP announces ••• !~:Jan. 31 deadline ::: · CHESHIRE - The Home Ene~gy : · ~s#istance Program, designed to • '' help eligible low-income individuals : ,;and families pay the higher costs for i~:winter heating, will stop taking aJ)r :J>IIcations on Jan. 31 ' , :. Anyone needing assistance 'from ~::the prOJlram must apply by this date · i ' to be included in the program, ac:·1;cording to Gallia·Meigs Community. • •Action Agency. ::: Applications are available at the :::following locations in both Gallla ::•and Meigs counties: senior. citizens ~:cente"', veterans service offices, :·:u .s . · Post Offices,' county welfare >·•departments and CAA offices in • ·:Gallipolis, Cheshire and Pomeroy. : : Individuals applying for the :':• program must supply Social ~:;:security numbers of each member · •: of the household that have <hem, a ;;:copy of the fuel bill of the prln)ary ; ~· heating source and proof of mcome_ • ,: for the past 12 months. : • Assistance in obtaining and filling ; .:out applications may be obtained by :::f;l)lling CAA at Gallipolis, 446·4~H2, ~:; eltt. 63; Cheshire, 367·7341 or 992· ; '"6629 · and Pomeroy, 992·5605. USDA CHOICE QUA~ITY PLUS Sltced ·.Bacon ..... !-~8~ FRESH PORK Steaks or $129 •• . ' ' $'129 Chuck· Roast .......~·.. • ' IT SAYS ON page six: Employers in Lht> eounty hHve ~n r~i!ptiv~ to the Jui.J Bank and are li ubmitt i n ~ mort! Job ur. Llc r~ thctn .tf1e program can, fill ... MMny Galliu CI)Unty employers have shown a desire to t:m· ploy the oiLier worker. Thi!y find the oldi!r person has a strOnJ.\ ~· ornmltmen t to the work ethic ~nd belitlve in l(iving an honest day's work for an honest day':t pay. -. $}l9 . . Martin A. Janis, the director of the Ohio COJrunission on · the Aging, visite<l the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center and was impressed with the progress recorded by this Roasts.L~. BALLARDS Sausage!!!!!~ 0!!~~.~"~~.~ 1 19 Whtte .DAR I FRESH • . .,, ; ,: GALUPOUS. - The following ;:: people filed for marriage licenses in Gallia County ·.·· r • this past week . 1;: Propate Court. · · . 1·· Ervin Crabtree, 54, Rt. 2, Vmton, ·: operator, and Dorothy J, Mayo, 45, ~ ~lRt.. 3, Gallipolis, medical secretary. ;;. Danny D. Murray, 31, Gallipolis, ; 1-truck driver, and Shirley A. Allen, :::a1, Dayton, bamutid. •:: Duane M. Skidmore, 20, Colum~·-bus, l)ead sawyer, and Regina A. •::vaughn, 17, Rt. 2, Bidwell, student. !·· Charles D. Thevenlr, 22, Rt. 1, Bid· ; ': well, mechanic, and Debbie Francis, : : 20, Ri. 1, Bidwell, unemployed. : ·; ROller Watson, 33, Rt. I, Crown ;•City, coal miner, ·and Bonnie M. •:watson, 38, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, billing ,. ,.;clerk.. .t.!• ~ ••• f ·Chunk Tuna .... !·~~;. ' $169 M T ' Air conditioning/ Heating Auto Body Repair Auto Mechanics I ' Basic Household Repairs & 1mprovements •Basic Math & Blueprint.Reading Body Dynamics ' . I .1 I 1 I 80 60.. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LBS. $599 NORTHERN TISSUE 4 ROLL : PKG. ·gg~ TOMATO SOUP' SUGAR 10.75 oz. 51$1 5 LB. BAG $}29 POMEROY LANDMARK -. - . ' _, _ We Service What We Sell ••• . :. ~This Is ~~~ortcint. G~ I Used 15 cu. fl Freezer •••••••••••••••••••••• Only '250.0Q •: · Prices Start At 4 Micro Wave Ovens ···~···························~·~····· '295.95 · Price~ Star1 At • · . 3 Water Softenet'S •• ••••••••• •• ••••• •• •••••••••• •• •• ••.•••• •• 366. 95 .2 Wood Burners •••••••••••••••••••••••• ·•••••• ::~~~~-~ ~a.r:::'•• '342.95. . 1 Uke New Repo. Avocado Hotpoin~ 18 cu. in. Refrigerator · . ' ' 1 Uke New ~epo. ·Almond Hotpoint 18 cu. ft. Refrigerator • Cl:EARANCE PRICES ON ALL GENERAL ELECTRIC· TELEVISIONS Console and Table Models ~ YOUCANNOTUATOURPRKH .ALL APPLIANCES ON SALE Water Hea141rs, Washers, o ·ryers, Refrigerators, Kerosene Heaters, etc. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. farsey, Mgr. Drive a little and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles Yes, we service atyour local Hotpoint DealerS tore Hours: 8:30 his: 30. Mill Closed at S: OO P.M . Serving Meigs, G;~ll,ia and Mason Counties LAIIDIIARil ® I 1I I I Rio Grande, OH 45694 ~------------------------~---- ADULT EDUCATION Class size req!Jirement- Minimum 12 students WINTER SESSION JANUARY 19, 1982 THROUGH MARCH 11, 1982 Registration - January 4· 18 · GALLIA·JACKSON·YINTON Monday through Thurs-day 1 P.M. to 9 P .M. Fo'iday 8 A.M . to 4 P.M. • JVSD l;~cility r E 40 1·19·82 to 3·25·82 1-19·82 to J-9·82 1·19· 82 to 2· 18·82 $80.00 $60.00 $40.00 40 60 12 T · TH M:w T· TH 1-19· 82 to 2· 18·82 1· 21·82 to 3· 10·82 1-1 2· 82 to 2· 18,82 $40.00 $60.00 $25.00 Body Dynamics 12 T· TH H 2-82 to .2· 18·82 $25 .00 *Computer Program Writing Gunsmithing I 40 12 T· TH T· TH 6·10 ' 6· 10. 4; 30· 5:30 • 5:30· 6:30 6·8 6·8 1-19· 82 to 3·25·82 • 1· 19· 82 to 2·23·82 $40.00 $25.00 ra * lntens 60 1ntroduction to Electricity 120 *Nurse *ide/Orderly 40 Shorthand small Bu.s iness ·270 Financial Recordkeeping 270 small Business Operati~ns • 40 small Engine Rep(ir 12 smart House Buying Engineering 96 s'tationary 40 Typing 270 Welding T· Th M· W M· W M·W T · Th M· W M ·W M ·W T · Th M·T· W· Th 6·10 6· 10 6· 10 1-19· 82 to 3·9· 82 1-20· 82 to 3·29· 82 1· 20 ·.82 to 3·31 ·82 $60.00 $120.00 $40 .00 6·9 : 30 6· 9: 30 6·10 6·9 6·10 6·10 6· 10 1-19· 82 to 5·27· 82 1· 20·82 to 5·27· 82 1·20·82 to 2·24· 82 ' 1· 19· 82 1·20·82 to 4·20· 82 1-19· 82 to 2·18· 82 1-19·82 to 5·27· 82 s4s.oo $45 .00 $40.00 $25.00 $100.00 $40.00 $365 .00 ' .. *Computer programing will be held at Jackson High School. Nurse Aide/ 0<· derly and Intensified Office Training Will also be held at Buckeye Valley in Vin·. ton County . Registration forthese classes may be made by mail or by stopping at Buc.keye Valley between the hours of 8: 00a . m. to 4:00p.m . · Registration ma1 be made by mail or ~y stoppin~ at the Adult .Education o~fice . Individuals will not be considered reg1stered unto! fees are paod . For additoonal information please contacHhe Adult Education office (614) 245·5334 . ' . ' ' SPONSORED BY TIIESE FINANCIAL INSTiTUTIONS l UUPOI\o • FLAVORITE ' I P .O . Box157 ' 6-10 6·10 6· 10 ., lh GAL ' CAMPBELL'S' . AT COURSE . . ... ' .... ' .. '.''.' . .. ' " ' ' " " ' ' . ' . ' . ' Make checks payable to : MAIL TO Gallia · Jackson ·Vinton JVSD Adult Education Gallia · Jackson· Vinton JVSD T· TH "F· TH T· TH ·, Ice Mtlk .......••••••••• c:LEARANCE SALE WINTER SESSION SCHEDULE · • Pinto Beans...:~~.~ ··JANUARY BUCKEYE HILLS.CAREER CENTER LEARNING IS LIFE LONG Large Eggs....... ~:.7 FLAVORITE. . ., .. VALLEY FARMS GRADE A . .stARKIST ' Where? Courses may be held wherever adequate fa c ilities exist. Generally. c ourses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Cen· ter.. . 2% Mtlk ............G:~L~~.. ~i~F~e parking .,,, ;.;on ... Saturdays · ..~~Apply for license , Potatoes!~~8~.~• Pa!le 0 · 3 I TELEPHONE ' ... '' ' . ' . '' ' ' ..• . '. ' ' . '. ''.'' . '.' When are classes held? Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community interest is evident. Standard courses will be ofte'red periodically through the year as per class schedules. Fees? Fees are based on instructional, consumable and costs. . The StJnday Tini es - ~entinel I NAME ·( print) ............. . .... , . . .. .. . ..• , . . . . II ADDRESS ... . ..... . .. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ....... . .. . ........... .. ........ .. . . . . What is adult educatoon? Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade th'e mselves or prepare for new jobs . $119 ~ ·. fr----------------------------~ Registration Form · : BUCKEYE .HILLS CAREER CENTER ·. w. va . . ~ ' pilot program which started only lone Caldwell of Highland County; last September - the September ri and Louetta Fields of Brown County. 1981! · · The corporation elected tjlis board • of trustees: President Dr. Elmer JOB BANK started in late Sep- Eickelberg of Jackl!on County ; Vice!ember, 1981, and in the last eight President Mildred Schuler of Scioto days of the month chalked liP eleven County; Secretary: Treasurer applicants and four job orders. In Harold Schritter of Lawrence Coun- · October there were 13 applications, ty; John Rittenour of, Pike County; ;18 job orders, and four placements. . : Donna Caldwell of Adams County; November sHowed 31 applicants, 43 Alvin Norris of -Brown County; E. job orders, and six placements. William Frey of Ross County; and "The Third Age" said that the first· Betty Allen of Vinton County. sevendaysofDecembersawtwojob The writeup also read that past applicants, 2 job orders, and eight . chairpersons of Senior Citizens Day placements, Ruth Mullineaux and activities receiVed certificates of apJoan Boggs were gone on their . preciation from Director Bob Yuletide leaves when Peeps wrote Horrocks and staff: Ethel Robinson, this, and he couldn't bring it up to Mike Powell, and Hobie Voiles. date on December - .naturally Ethel Robinson was chairperson of and obviously the complete month the first Senior Citizens Day. would have to wait ·until it IS complete. , BACK PAGE of "The Third Age" for October, November, and DecemWILUAM A. JENKINS, 108 ber, 1981, has two pictures at the top, Kineon Dr., Gallipolis, has his pic- both depicting the cartoon characture on the same page of " The Third ters, Maggie and Jiggs. Mary Age" as the article on the Senior Walker had the part of Jiggs ; and Citizens Job Bank. He's pointing Mildred Jenkins - First lady of not with his right hand to somebody in only the Gallia County Senior the audience, and he has hold. of · Citize~ Center but also of the Area Martin A. Janis with the other hand. Agency on the Aging District 7 The cutlines say that he is took the role of Maggie. Frank . distributing door prizes at the Scioto Claytor. was on the stage as Saint County fairground for Expo '81. Peter, and Ethel Robinson as the Bob Horrocks is in the other photo. narrator. The cutlines say that he is distributing door prizes at the Scioto Bike hdmets County fairground for Expo '81. NORWALK, Calif. (AP)- Only a Horrock• is director (lop hired . small portion of the nation's 105 han<j) of the Area Agency on Aging million bicycle riders wear protecDistrict 7. tive helmets, according to a bicycle· helmet maker. Figures gathered by Bell Helmets FRONT PAGE of "The Third Age" had a long writeup about the for 1980 show that about 75 percent of joint meeting of the Area Agency on more than 1,000 fatally injured Aging District 7 and its corporation bicyclists died of head injuries: The board of trustees at Chillicothe's figures also indicate there were Holiday Inn, Dec. 9. The Area Agen· · more tll'\n 500,000 bicycle ac>idents cy elected this council: President serious eo.ough for cyclists to William A. Jenkins of Gallia County; require hospital emergency-room Vice-President Clifford Langdon of care. Meanwhile, the study reveals Lawrence County; Secretary Linda that one-half of one percent of all Mendenhall of Adams County; American bikers wear protective Treasurer Alice Mason of Ross headgear. County; W. E. Stanley of Jacksor Although wearing a helmet cannot County; Edward Wikle of Pike Counprevent an accident, it can reduce ty ; Margaret Hilt of Scioto County; the risk of head injury, according to Bell. · Ruth Johnston of Vinton County; ' u. s. ~0. 1, f' oont f' lcasanl, ·B uy Times-Sentin~I classified ads <!i'lallipoli9 NIGHT LIFE AT. .. , •• POMEROY - Free parking every F &turday 'is still in effect In ·, •:)>omeroy. During the two weeks :~;before Christmas free parking was • ;!lranted to shoppers. The free Satut:1 : .day parking, however, was granted . l)lefore the Christmas season, by :~-village council in cooperation with :, ~:merchants to encourage Saturday ' ~::Shopping In the community. ~ Middlcpo<I- Gilllipolis, ()hio 'Third Age' publicizes job bank _p t senior center :''~..t!ress. · • • •. t 'omc<oy .. .• , C&S BANK GALLIPOLIS . SAVINGS AND LOAN ·COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS • ,I BUCKEYE BUILDING CENTRAL AND TRUSL lOAN ~ OHIO VALLEY BANK �f'age- D - ~ - Th~ ~und.w Ttmes-Senttnel f'omerov-Middleport- Galhpolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. va. Jan . 3. 1982 t 'omeroy - Mtddleport- Gailipolis, Ohto- Point Plea sa Nine injuretj in holiday·w~ecks played havoc with service in the lower part of Pomeroy where many residents have been without service since Monday night. WATER PROBLEMS- Worker. oflhe Pomeroy Vlllage Water Department were in their fifth day . Saturday of tryfug to locale a water leak which hBB .. Pc:)meroy residents ·without water; village seeks cause mitted. that the water outage was a hardship in trying to operate a business. A fire department truck 1s being used to visit homes and fill drums and other contamers of re5idents who are struggling to get ~long without regular water service. Mayor Andrews 1s a resident of the secti on of town affected by the outage. He reports that reSidents needing water can go to the fire station or Pomeroy Vtllagc Hall to pick up a supply if it is needed between trips by the fire department vehicle. long hours and worked ,over the holiday m an attempt to find the leak but to no avail. Crow's Steak House affected by the outage of service was operating but with a limited menu. Paper and plastiC serving· supplies were bemg used. Other businesses from there towards Middleport were affected greatly by the lack of water. Mrs. Vera Crow, manager of Crow's Stfak House, commented also that workers of the street department have worked extremely ' long and hard in trymg to correct the ~i tuation. By the same token, she ad- POMEROY Numerous ,Pomeroy residents Saturday began their fifth day without water service as village water department workers set~rched frantically for a leak in the lines. Water service went out Monday night in the West Main St. section of town and was still out Saturday morning from the area of near Crow's Steak House to the corporation limits near Middleport. Mayor Clarence Andrews htghly c()mmended water department workers .who have been puttmg 1n GAWPOUS - 'Ibe New Year's struck a· ditch, .causing severe holiday was ushered in with 12 acdamage to his vehicle. • cidents, nine injuries and nine Farley was taken to. Veterans by , Cltalions. _the Meigs EMS, and was later tranThe GaUia-Meigs Post of the state sferred to Pleasant Valley Hospita~ highway patrol said four . people where his condition Saturday was were injured in a twe>-vehicle crash reported to he stable. in Meigs County Thursday afThe patrol said Janet J.. Burris, 16, temoon. · • Rl. 3, Gallipolis, was eastbound on According to the report, a vehicle Ohio 141, three-tenths of.~ mile west driven by Patti K. Johnson, 18, of the Gallipolis city limits, at 11 :18 p.m. Thursday when her vehicle lost Pomeroy, was eajltb<iund on Ohio124 at 12:38 p.m. when she collided with control, w~nt off the )eft side of the thltear of a vehicle drlven by Den- road and collided with a house nis R. Howell, 35, Pomeroy, ar the owned by Carl Rathburh. junction with Hysell Run Road. Burris was injuted and taken by The wreck caused severe damage the Gallia EMS to HMC, where she to Johnson's vehicle and moderate was later treated and released. The to the Howell auto. Injured were patrol cited Burris for DWI and no both drivers and respective operator's license. Her vehicle was · passengers in their vehicles: Amy severely damage'd. R. Johnson, 9, and Nonna J . Howell," The patrol said a vehicle driven by 3.!!•.bothofPomeroy. . Victor COunts, 52, Syracuse, pulled Tlie Johnsons and Dennis Howell from Ohio 124 onto College Road in weretakentoHolzerMedicaiCenter Syracllde at 10:05 a.m. Thursday by the Rutland emergency squad, and struck a verucle driven by Holly and Norma Howell was taken to N. Fnend, ao, Syracuse, causing HMC by the Middleport squad. All moderate damage to both vehicles. were treated and _released, and Patti Counts was cited for failure to yield. In a three-car accident in the Johnson was cited for assured clear Spring Valley area near Gallipolis distance. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Thursdey,II)Oming, the patrol said a Kimberly · A. Jenkins, 20, Racine, vehicle driven by C. C. Fowbl~, 75, rolled over after driving into a ditch Addison, was unable t9 stop on U.S. along Metgs County Rd. 34 at 2:10 35 at 10 :25 a.m. and struck the rear am. Friday. Her vehicle was of a stopped vehicle driven by Jerry severely damaged, and she was in- L. Taylor, 39, Rodney. ' The collision then forced Taylor's jured along whh two passengers•.Terry J. Wilson, 19, Pomeroy, and vehtcle mto another stopped car Marjorie C. Nelson, Rt. 2, driven by Howard R. Moore, 44, Rt Crooksville. 3, Gallipolis. There was moderate Nelson was admitted to Veterans damage to Moore' and Taylor's Memorial Hospital after being taken vehicles and slight to the Fowble there by the Meigs EMS. Her con- car, and Fowble was cited for dition was listed. Saturday as assured clear distance. satisfactory. Jenkins and Wilson According to the report, James c. werf also taken to Veterans and Cunningham, 24, Battle Creek, treated and released. Mich., .was stopped at the junction of U.S. 35 and Green Twp. Rd. 44 at Thomas Farley Jr. 39 Athens was westbound on Ohi~. 14l iii Meig~. 12:15 p.m. Thursday and was struck County at 2:20 a.rnl Friday when he by a vehicle driven by Dwayne E. reportedly fell asleep at the wheel, Varney, 18, Rt. 2, Wellston, causing drov~ off the left side of the road and slight damage. Varney was citecJ.for assured clear distance. . · Paul R. Spence, 43, Jac~onvtlle, Fla., was eastbound on Gallia County Rd. 11 (Cool Valley Road) at 2:50 p.m. Thursday when he lost control of hts vehtcle on tee anddr.ove ~the left stde of the ro~d mto a dttch, causujg moderate dlill)8ge and no lllJUry. . . . Tlfe patrol satd a vehtcle dnven by Raymond L . Patlel"l\on: 19, Rutland, was southbound on Ohio 7 m Metgs Count! at 3 p.m. Thursday when he atte.m pted to stop for a tummg vehtcle dnven by Kelly C. Nelson, 17, Cheshtre, slid o~ wet paveme~t and struck the s1de of Nelson s vehtcle. . There was slight damage to both veh1cle and Patterson was ctted for assured clear dtstance. Troopers reported a a southbound auto dnven by John B. Brooks, 20, Huntmgton_,_ W.Va ., was unable to stop on 7, Six-tenths of a mtie north ~~ 35, at 6:15 p.m.~Thursday and struck the rear of a stopped vehtcle dnven by John W. Gous, 34, Rt. 1, Rutland. • Ther~ was. moderate damage to Brooks vehtcle and shght to the Gous auto. Brooks was Cited for assured clear distance. . The report satd Dana H. Halfhtll, 22, Rt 1, Ches hire, was northbound on Metgs County Rd. 3, three-tenths of a m~le south of 124 , at 11 :45 a.m. Fr.lday when the left front ~heel of hts pickup truck fell off and struck a house owned by Malcolm Ingram, .Rutland: There was shght damage ·to Halfhill's truck. !he patrol satd a vehtcle dmenby Ft ank L. Queen~ 32, Rt. 2, Patrtot, pulled from Gallla C_ounty Rd. 42 onto Oh10 77_5 at 3 p.m. Fnday ~nd collided wtth a southbound vehtcle drtven by Vernon K. Houck, 26, Rt . 1, Gallipolis. . The~e was· slight damage to .Queens vehicle and 11)oderate to the Houck auto. Queen was Cited for !allure to yteld 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un- CAMERON 12x60, ssooo .. 30'4-675·2560. 1974 1972 mobile home, fur· nished, 2 bdr., like new. 67S 37 41. Miscel lan ,eous Membershi p Sales No 4Y87Ali897S 1977 Olds cutl ass. 4 Dr 3G29C7D191534 The Farmers Bank and savt ng s Compa n y Pomeroy. Ohio, reserveS the righ _to b1d at fht s sa te. and to wtthdraw th e above vehicles prior to sa le. Fur · ther , Th e Farmers Bilnk and Savi n gs Company r eserves the n ght to rej ec t any or all bids submitted Further, , vehicles ar e sold in the condihon th ey are 1n with no expressed or implied warrant 1es Qtven Sll ,357 .55 581.00 27.37981 8 01 1 15 3096.00 5.603 50 16.950 00 conces· $1005 Ca mp Ground Exhibit Building Tractor Pult Donations Bui lding and Grounds · Rent ( Il 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 6fc 4.043 00 9.085 00 40,917 00 23.038 00 10,000 00 4,447 00 1,145 II Advertt se ments Ga te Admis stons Season Pa sses Amusement R tdes State Atd Interest on Deposit Lease In come Annual ----------"Public Notice ----·----- ME JG S COUNTY AGRJCULTURF SOC IETY FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1981 644 .50 D~nncr Flea Market ' Receipts 35 7.041 10 6,302 22 Mud Run Rece ipt s Balance 1n Total Recctpl s ilnd Bal a nce 187 ,470 53 Interest Loan Refu nds Misc. 1nco me Bal . Begtnn ing of year 1981 EXPENDITURES Mi scell an eous Tractor Pull 9.009.25 4.586 64 Junior Fair 15.702.93 Prem tum EQ uipment Expense 4,653 .43 2.416 11 Labor <.809 22 .Salar ies Payroll 1,557 52 Ta•e ~ Police sr.td Wa tch 4,842 58 men 1.839.89 J udges Ticket Sellers .find Ticket "fakers N~wspaper Adver Exp Judges Balance Total Expend• · ·tures 6,287 98 Racing Purses & Expenses 36,070 35 Public Uti1111 es .4,079 73 Grand Stand Atfrac tt ons 12.766 oo Santtation 175 00 Atlverftsing 1,188 96 Sound System. Tent Balance in Treasury, December 31 , 19ll1 23.656.97 Jan . 3 Public Notice • PUBLIC NOTICE · Notice Is ~ereby given that on Satu•day, January 9th, 1982, at 10·00 a.m. a ubllc sate Will be held at 05 Union , Aveoue Pomeroy, Ohto t1> se ll for . cash the 1ollowing f The Joint ·Heirs Gospel S1 ngers are now taki ng m1 n1 str at1 on has tor sa te. enga ge men ts 895 ·385.4 from ttm e t o ttm e. re siden tta l proper ti es located rn Athens, Meigs <lnd Vinton Cou nt1cs. Any licensed rea l . As( Me About es tate broker tnterested tn MARY KAY listi ng these propert1 es COSME TI CS should contact th e Fa r For compl1mcntitry mers Hom e Administrat1on f;1c1.11 and re -or ders rtf P. o . Box 589, Pom eroy, Ca ll Jlt rl cne Burd OH 45769 . Te lephone · (614) At 256 -b6B9 992-66<4 PUBLIC NOTICE & Supplies Loan Payments you write modern poetry' Would you like to get toge ther with others for sharing & evaluafton? Ca ll 446·24)9 , Bridg e player with med 1um experience would lil< e to find J others tn · ter es ted in playtng bndge. Call 446·2439 Cl ea ner, one half mile up Ca ll Geor ges Creek Rd 446·0294 .. Complete li ne of Muzzle Loading Gu ns pnd Sup· plies . Spring Vall ey Trading Co., Spnng Va lley Plaza, 446·8025 Gun Shoot Raci ne Gun Club Every Sun starttng at 1 · p.m . Factory choke gu ns only . '"'"";--.,...- -·- ---- Ra c ine Fire Dept sponsors a Gun Shoot. Sat nights 6 30 p,m , Bashan Factory choke 12 guage shotg un. Flea ~ M a rk e t / N ew Opening . 7 days a week . The Heart of Middl ~a port 20 N 2nd Sf form erly Martin For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating otl and d1 esel fueL call Landmark. area . Reward . 742·2264. FOUND : Brown & black German Shepherd type dog . Near Ravenswood Bndge on Otlto Side. 843 2971 2r 1 acri! house lots, on 554 , low downpayment. land , contrac t, tural water, · Columbus and Southern Electric Call 256·6413, 12 p m to9pm . 3 grave lots for sale at 6hto Memory Gardens. Will sell cheap . Call245·5682. • Furnished mobi le home . washer , dryer , air, {l)ig Y~rd, a~ults preferred, fuel ott , outstde pet. 446-3918. 41 Houses for Rent 245·9325 or 245·5364. LOCATED in Oak Htll . 5 rm . house, vediY nice . Call 682·6010. room house for rent in rio Grand"'-li. J 446·3485 . bedr~ 2 house. Spring Ave .• Pomeroy . CarPe ted , remodeled . Call after 6 $195. month not mcluding utiliti es 992·2288 Unfurntshed very. nice 2 bedroom house . St. Rt. 248 .' 985 4244 . -- , German Shepherd found around Salt Creek area. 675·2856 Gtve away female, mall Shepherd, tour 6 we - old puppies, and 2 cats . Call 367 0687 . Small male pup, 2 cats-2 yr. olrl and 1 yr . old, anQ 1 dog. Wt~l.., ~oes Need One Angora Hamster . FREE . Call446 0562. White mother ca t & 5 kit· tens, 2 white. litter trained 'ca ll992·3229. ____ Would like to give away 3 male puppies Inquire at 70 Riverv1ew Dr .• Middleport Gun Shoot at th e Rutland American Leg ion . 12 12.354 83 o'c lock Sunday . Factory 16,061 74 .•choke guns only. , ' veshgate. 1. If you are above average/ CAREER Ml NDED one-half mountain Blue Tick coon hound. 667 ·3762. ' PUPPIES, 8weekSOJd. call after 5, 304·675·6426 2 Neat Appearance/ HI GHLY MOTJVfi TEO 3 Aggr esstve with ou tgoing personality 4 Oyer25 (ormaturcl / SELF STARTER 5 Htgh Sc hool ~radu a te min tmum w ittl wotk ing experience or coll ege deg ree 6 Can be out of town 5 nights per week. . OLAN MJ LLS PORTRAI,T STUDIOS ha s im· m~diate openm.gs for mature, professional sales· · or.ented women and men that need to earn ~15,000_.0,0 an.d .UP per year. 5174 .80 per week while 1n tramtng w•th f!totel eMpe~s~s. car allowance ~nd corp. _benef1ts Expenence in cosmetic, rewelry·retall sales such as: Avon, Tupperware, Sara ~ovenJry ~ telephone sales helpful . For per· sonal1nterV1ew call Jtthif"C. Hall TOLL FREE at 1· 800·762-5903 or CALL COLLECT 1-513·323-5528 or 1· 513·323·5313, Mon~ay through Thursday, between 8:JO a.m. ·4:30p.m. or. send resume i!fo· ATtN· John C. HaU, Post Office Box 300, Spnngfield oH e oe M~ . •" ' BEAUTIFUL white kitten . 8 Months old, has hod shots, 304-675·3214. I To H . Happy New Year py Birthday, & Hap· Ff-om one whO cares! 6 Lost and Found LOST· Foxhountl ,. female, white with black spots, ~ may have collar & cnaJn with " Blankenship" on It, vicinity of Lakin & West Columbia. S50 reward . 304· 773·5066. . bills? money Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069 . BEDS· IRON, BRASS; old furniture , gold, sliver dollars. wood Ice boxes, Concepts now seeking counsel ors, training now, start ·in January No in· vestment, no delivery, no collecting. Call256·6572. q~ICk 2502 Real Estate- General fEAFORP(B sale. $13,500. 614·742 VIRGILB. SR . Base. Ca ll-446·807 4. 32 Will 'do babysitting in my hom e or housework Full or TRJ · STATE part time . 675·7827. Phone 19 GET VALUABLE ,training as a young business person a~nd earn goOd money pluS some great gifts as iJ sentinel , route cerrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at '192· 2156 or992·2157. Taking Bar Applications. Pos t tlons open for front end alignment-brake mechanic and •tire changer. Send resume to Box 729-P, c·o Dl!lily Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio. 45769. Service Mapager NEieded for automobile dealership. E:xperlence required . PhOne solicitor. Part tlme, mainly evenings. Call alter 10 a.m. 992·744C. 21 Business Opportunity Your o'wn jeans and sportwear shop! Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear . $14,850.00 includes inventory , fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Call 1-800· 874-4780. Ask for EXT 32 . NOW YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN SPOR · TSWEAR & FASHIO N SHOP! Exc i ting and profitable opportun1ty now available in the Gallipolis area . PRE ST IGE FASHION offers you 992-210 . Asking $59.900 ONE FLOOR of S12.soo.oo $15.soo.oo ACT NOW I for ·your e~ ­ clusive opportunity ,. 8 - ONLY S37.900 FO~ 1 Buy these and rent one out . J bedrooms in eac h . natural gas heat, baths and city water . V1ew ol river on Ea~ t Main . 1 i965 GenerAl mobi le nome 12x65, compl ete ly ready for setup, mcludes cement ski rting, $4,800. Both for S28,500 . For more information call 446 0511 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, _gas heat , rural water, close to town. financing availa ble. P}1one 4-46- ' ' 2 bedroom, 60xl2. Flatwoods. $150 . per month plus utilities and depostt. Par· t1ally furn 1shed . Adults Money to Loan Columbus First. Mortgage Company FHA-VA Fi nan· cing Loan Rep. Cook ie Krautter (304)675·3473. Small or furnished house, 1·614-263· 3 rooms.wiln private bath, 845 Second Ave. Phone «6· Apartment f or r ent 446·0390. - 2215. Furnished Apt. lsi , floor, util ttles furnished . Ref. required . No pets Adults preferred Call at 631 4th Ave. Call Modern 1 bedroom fur · nished apartment. adults only, no pets. Phone 675· 3788. 3 APARTMENTS Jn Hen· derson. S150 per month, 304-675·1972. THREE 10xso 'mobile home. S1.200. Call 388·9354. 2nd . floor furnis hed ef f iency apt . 729 2nd . Ave., Galltpolls. Call 446·0957. Adults only, no pets 2·2 bdr. unfurn 1shed, apts 1n Vinton . Hookup for WOOdburner or fuel oil , refrig . & stove f urnished . Ca ll 245·5818 . • -" . ----- Apartm ents tor r ent 614 - 992-5908. J bedroom apt In Mld· dleport $150. month 992 ' 5692 bedroom apart, ment, 2 bedroom trailer , 304-67S·4045 . • - Gene7cii ---- - - - ------rieii e5tiie:_ --·~ Apartments. 675 5548 . --· - ----~~- ---~~---~------- -~-----..,.- CANADAY : REALTY 42 Const'r uct ton workers trailer for three. Phone 304· 773 5651 , Mason Modern 2 bdr . furntshed , 12x70 trailer . Conventent l oca tion, sec. dep . & ref' required, util!ttes paid ex 2 bdr. and 3 bdr . mobile after 5. For rent 6 acre farm , 3 2 bedroom, furntshed. all electric $125 plus ut il tttes and deposit . 675·4068 V K Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home, close to Pt. P-leasant. Sl25 month and care tak1ng ot property· Wnte PO Box 587, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. 12x65TRAILER near Leon, wv. partially furnished . DepoSit & reference required , 304-458· 1978 after 5. cept electric Gall 446 ·8558 home s. Call 446·0175 . 43 Farm5 for Rent bedroom. 2 lull bath mobile Attractive antt modern 2 home. $225. monthly . 742 bdr. Skyline, furnish ed , 2266. nlce location on Rt. 7 above bypass. Call 245·5818 centenary · 2 bdr .• Prt"'ate lot, adults, ref. & dep Eureka · Riverfront lot, 1 bdr .• adults. ref . & deposi t Call 1·614·643 2644. 44 NEW 5 room apartr;nent, yard, 13% FIRST YEAR FINANCING stove and refrig er ator . Pt. Plea sa nt 1·614·263 8322 or 1·614 263-1669 DUALITY PLUS - LivabilitY - 2 brand new homes schools . 556.000.00. · VISUALLY EXCITING - A fireplace opening tnfo lhe l1ving an d dlntng room s guarantees a cozy at· mospherc Ft1mily room with woodburne.r that could make you look. forwar d to' wmter 41 bedrooms. 2 full baths . Basement with ream s of stora ge 2 car attached gara ge $92 ,000 . Assumabl e mortgage Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446.()971 Mose Canterbulj, Associate 446·3408 GOOD TIME~ - Country kitchen with adjoi ning fil mily room Is perfect for informal enterta.nt ng, family fun Four labedrooms including a master sui te with a walk -In closet and private b;tth Famtly bath . Formal d1 n1ng. 2 car attached garage 11117 acres Very private loca ti on ncar Rio Gra nde. $79.500. LISTING - 7 room house wtth a la rge front si tting porch , fir eplace, pantry ' area, lull basem ent. farge foy er area, and a 2 yr. VACANT LAND - E NTERTAIN~ASI LV or h 1de out in y'Our second floor bedr oom with a good book Except ional foyer has bridal stai rcase . . powder room . Spactous living and dining rooms Kitchen has Island rang e, buil t· in oven . breakfast nook with view of bricked courtyard Peaceful environment in th e heart of the city Buy w1th $5 ,000 down paym ent , balan ce on land conrrac t at 12%.for 20 years . Monthly payment Ap· px 56 acres with appx . 5 t1llabte, and balance is wooded . Southern school dtstnct, near th e new bridge $23.900. LARGE Ron ·Canaday, Rea~or, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALtOR -• 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 1 Apartmemt for Rent WOOD REALTY, INC. .446-1066. E.Ma,in•oltlll POMEROY,O. "[ 9 ' · near cih' . 3 BR, 2 full baths, equ tpped kit chen. P.lush carpel, cen. air. attached finish ed g arag e, full basement designed to add a family rm . later . City Real Estate- General CORNER LOTS - and '""' 5 room one floor home with new carpet . new storm w1n· dows and 'in sulation. Recently remodeled and 1S very economically $484.49 NEW LOW PRICE $49,000. S21,000.00 - 8 room 2 story frame -home in Middleport . 3 or 4 bedrooms , bath , basement, new gas tor· ced air furnace and 2 lots. • Based on conventional financing nt 1lio/o, 3 year R.O.M ., :ZS% down payment. 1 year buy down. • FOUR VACANT LOTS - In Ci ty . NI CP. r esi dential r~rea . Grea t building locati on or investm ent proper tv . 575.ooo . FINANCING - Move in condition . 2 bedrooms, newly · car pelod · t a.mlly room with fireplace 6at ·ln kitchen . Fu ll basement. Garage . Beautiful l awn with Ohio ~iver frontage $39.900. $6 ,000 down payment : balance on land contract at 12% interest rate, 20 yr ter m Month ly payment OWNER $363 .36 FARM - 56,4,900 - St)( mtles I r om Rio Gr ande. Nice 3 BR frame tlome has VIMY I Sl dif'!g , 2 ba ths. fUll basement, 2 car garage 40 acres. mo ~tly t imber , 2.0751b. toba c;c obase. Great family home '• "CA LIFORNIA FINANCI BY OWNER - 3 t bedroom newly remodeled home si tu ated within th e ctty of Gallipolis . l'?nce of hom e is $30,000.00. Owner says, "Pay •13 down and balance in 5 years and there •J will be NO INTEREST CHARGED! See this one today and id for in five he ated $29 ,900. CUTE & COZY d esc ribes t his 2 bedroom home w1th an equ 1ppped kitchen. utility room , front porch and n1ce level lpt ....... ' ' IN THEO COUNTRY near the mines - appx . 1 acre wtth a 3 bedroom house that has nice woodwork , a bay win· dow . and a family room $30,000 NE W "C ALIFORNIA FINANCING" BY OWNER -; 3 ,. bedroom home, approX Imatel y two years old , modern, overlooking the Qh 10 R•ver Prtce of home •s $60.000 00 Owner says. " Pay •~:~ down and balan ce in fiv e years and there will be NO INTEREST 12 ACRE ESTATE wlth a " OaJJas" flavor . Rail len ces. ,.stabl e, swimming pool, garage/ workshop svrrolJnd ed by beautiful level land . Vi sually C)( citing brick home Sunken room . f amtlv room with glassed elegan t format din i room . plus a CHA~G E UDl. ' --~ Wood Ret~lty , Inc . 32 Locus t St .• Gt~ ,llipoli s ENGLISH TUDOR - with spl1t entry , 3 bed rooms, 21h bath s. large fam ily room. ga ra ge and works hop. Owner will f1 na nce with large down payment . Asktn 446·1066 ' - study . 2•12 baths A kitchen that promises to turn f'l · novice cook into a pro. Nutone work ce nter, dou.blc ovens, dishwasher, r ange and brc akf,l st booth custom destgned by Chandlers . Custom drap es, plu sh ca rpet . A11ach ed 1 car gar,1ge. Expensive? Yes, but impossible to r ep la ce for the Asking pr ice ---- $49 ,900 NEW LISTING BAUGH ADDITION Your cnance to own a 3 bedroom ranch · hom e with 2 baths. tul! basement, garage , elec hea t, atr cond ., equip · ped k ttchen , di ning room , on a 100 ~ 361 lot for only S20.000. REALTORS Henry E Cleland, Jr . Jean Trussell Dottie Turner Office 992·6191 949·2660 992·5692 992-2259 GREAT LOCAtiON GREAT VALUE is offered by this neat 'n clean ,bHevel home w i th 3 bedrooms, '}•! , baths. t•rep!ace •n ltving room . 2 car garage and much m ore. Would possibly con sider land contra ct to qualifi ed buyer. Call now. •f 791 Trail er for sale or rent 992>' 3860 22 hook·up, excellent I &Reference and Twin single, Iaroe rooms 675·2453. only . '192 5834 Call Mr Hartley, 1·800·S27·6443. Newly decoraed.' >eall to wall carpet. wasHer & ----- Housing Headquarters 1294 2 air and heat, adults bnly, 1-d,eposlt required Coil 304· dep. 446·0338 For rent 3 room furn apt , adults only, no Pets Cal l 3 bedroom mobile home Qua il Creek . Call after 5 00, 245·9519 & apa ?tments. Mason, WV . 773·56S1 . 2069 2 bdr . mobtle home com pletely turn. Call-«6·9669: Some rooms, 2 baths, wood · buroer , carpeting, lar ge ba ck porch: wa sher and dryer. stove -r efrtgerat · or and level 1 88 acres CLE AN USEO MO,flJLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MJ WEST , GAL LIP OL IS, RT 35. P~ONE 446·3866 MORE for your investment ------~- Priced to sell. Three used mobile homes, 2 bedrooms. can be seen at 0 and W Estates. formerly K and K, • THAT EXtRA MEASURE OF QUALI· TY - Imma culate J bedroom hOme In the city. Lovely swimming pool for summer ple!sure . Large family room, d ining room, kitchen. Sb many extras in th is lovely home and priced so right . 1908 OWNERS ARE AN~ IOU$ and even help with the dOwn 'payment on thiS stylish victorian 4 bedroom home. Plenty of.r.torage space. Fu ll basenient. Fireplace. Flat lot. Well insulated. P05slbitlty of loan assumption . Priced in the $40's. W924 HA-NDSOME · ELOQUENT - Qoallty' construction throughou t thi s brick and atumlnum siding · 2 story . De!lghtful decor, 4 bedrooms. 21h ba th s, formal dining,' family roo m w /fl r epl ace, full basement WOOdburn er , 2 car garage, P/2 acres of land mil PLUS many more deluxe features Move before winter . nn Rt. 62 north, Pt . Pleasant, wv. 23 Professiona-l- - ___...:S,_,e,_r_,v~ic'-"e-"s-~Plano Tuning-Be kind to your ears. Call Bill Ward for appointment, 446·4372. M& M Electric . All electric work ~ar&n1eed 304·675·2236. & bonded. ' rlldllltbrs, glnHng, ye-llow AUTOMOBILE ·IN · SURANCE been can· celled? " Lost vour Oflll'ltlll''s License? P~ MOBILE HOME S. Gallipolis. Year end sale, prtce reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 441>· 7572 & - fence d. small st r eam , ol d 7 room farm house, barn cOrncr ib, shop and garage 12x52 Schultz 2 bedrqpm trailer wtth T P. f'w a ter. on Rt . 7 near Easte rn School. RANCH - 8 room ~. large family room with woodburner, 3 bedrooms . 2 full baths. insul ated, garage and 1 level acre plus 2 yr old Mobile Homes for Sale blocks ACRES bedroom Mobile home In city'"C:t:_ntral $24,900 1-(614) · 992·3325 Flnanelal 245·9520. ~~~11 0., 216 E. 2nd St. Gall iPOliS, BUYING DEER AND ' BEEF HJDES. Gene Hines Urgently need dependable Rt. 1, Amesville, Oh 4-18· person wno can work C & L Bookkeeping. Com6147 . Buying raw fur after withOut supervision for pteie bookkeeping ahd tax Dec. 12. Dally 6 PM to 9 Texas oil company in Pt. 58VIce for business and in· PM. ctosed Sundays. Also Pleasant area. We train. diYtduals. Carol Neal 446·3862 closed Dec. 24 & 25. Wrtte D. .D. Dick. Pres.• Southwestern Petroleum, Raw furs~ hides, scrap Box 719, Ft. Worth, TX metals, b-atteries, 76101. root, and merchandise brol<ering. Harper-Hatste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5161. Also Flea Market, open dally. Open Monday· · Friday 1·5 pm. bath in country . On 3.2 acres Storm windows, rura l water, garage, lots of storage space Close to all3 mines. Pri ce r educed fo r """Or ren t 3 bedroom fur· 18 Wanted to Do ntshed home on Bud Chat Butcher's Shoppe Cus1om tin Road on b1g level lot 576·2711. butcherin$J & processi ng Babysitter Rodney area Refere:nce reQuired. Phone currency_ Ed Burkett Bar· 3476: call 304·675·3734. 675·6512 3 or 4 bedroom house with for stone jars, antiques, etc., Replies kept conildentlal . Complete households. Send resume to Box 729-H '/(rite: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, c · o Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992 ·7760. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ' CHIP WOOD . Poles max. Automobile Salesman diameter 10" on largest Needed. Ambitious person end. Sl2.50 per ton. Bundled willing to meet the publi c slab. $1 0.50 per ton : selling new and used Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co .. automobiles. Some exRock Springs Rd., perience required . Replies Pomeroy. 992·2689. kept confidential. ' Send resume to Box 729·C, c·o Gold, ' silver, sterling, Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, jewelry, rings, old coins & Ohio45769. ber Shop, Middleport . 992· in · Art·Craft ,Wanted to teach Guitar and Trading, Spring Va lley 9'/2·3860. Plaza , 446·8025 or 446·8026. We pay cash for I at~ model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. lessons , TWO bedroom furntshed trai ler, $165. month . p lus utilities. $50. deposit. 304 446;3192. $85 , MT . Vernon Ave., 1 Deposit and references. 1- ola roof. $22.900 6730. 8074, Helen . paying cash for anythi ng Buying Gold, Silver. Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware . Daily quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley GUITAR dlv ldual classes, personal attention, modest prices, payment, $250 per mo. in · el uding mter est at 10 1/2 per Ge nt Ac ce pt good mobtle home m trade. Call House Meadowbrook Ad· itto n 3 bedrooms, f amily Wanted to teach Children's , oom w1th firepl ace, cen· r-,3i·a1r, basement. 304-675· Gymnastics and L adies Excerc1se classes . Call446· 1542 Help wanted extra Mobile Homes tor Rent mobile home, all utilittes pa1d, outskirts of Hen · derson . $230 month . 30.4 675- 74, $31.000. S5.000 down room Efficiency rooms by the week- on Main Street, 614·263 8322 NUMaeR>S. Eureka. ca ll 256·1922 . month , FURNISHED 1 bedroom Nice 3 bedroom home on 1/2 acre lot 3 mi)es from HMC on old Rt. 160 Built in Furn is hed and yard . Pt. Pleasant. adults only Call 446·0338. New'leMs 2 bdr . mobile home below deposit and references required Call 614·.448 ·3821 ~ holiday Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·2054 in Pomeroy t Schools Instruction Call 446·2851, Oh . CASH PA ID tor clean. late Call 245·5089 after 5. 4 female Collie puppies to give away. Call256·1352. 15 SQuare . wood ice boxes, old desks and bookcases. Will buy cofnplete house holds. Osby Martin, Middleport, 11 BUYING GOLO & SILV ER SANDY AND BEAVER In· Pt Apartmemt tor Rent ,dryer RtSoLoTioN large beautiful house. 1 block fron T in Middleport · 3 or 4 bedroom . 11h baths , Homes for Sale 31 tifacts of all types. Osby Martin . Middleport, Ohoo niture and Antiques of all kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swain, 256· 1967 in the evenings. , model used cars . Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, Insurance deer hide ginshang . Trap· surance Co . has offered ping supplies . George -services for fire insurance ln Gallia County Buckley, Rt . 2, Athens, Oh. coverage 614 · 664 · 4761. Open for almost a century . Farm. home and persona l evenings property coverages are _ avai l ab l e to me et in · Gold, silver, old monev , dividual needs Contac t pocket watches. chains, Kat I Burleson agent Phone rings· l!lnd etc . Indian ar · 446·2921. 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY ' Old fur 4 anyth ing to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th ing tor sale m ay place an ad in this column . . There will be no charge to the advertiser RAW FUR buyer. Beet & Ohio. wedding nngs, silver cotns or anything stamped ster ling . Clarks Jewelry ANY .PERSON who has 13 utilities pd ., slngt~ male, range, refr fg. share bath. houses , fllel<f Call446 3870. S300 . homes . 44 Apar-tmemt for Rent Pleasant and GaJI ,poils. 614-446·8221 or 614-245·9484. 446 4416after7PM. 2 bctr. trailer in city, adults only ' no pets, SlSO security depos it & $150 month. Pay all utilities. Call-446-405 1. House 5 rms . and batn, newl y remodeled ins ipe, nice garden space, loca ted 110 4th Ave , Gallipo lis garage . 44. '192·3324. 2 bedroom well insulated house near R tQ.__. Grande College, $225 per month plu s utilit1es and SlOO re fundable depos t t References requirPd . Ca ll 9 --~ The Sunday Times-scnttnei - Page- D-5 Apartmemt for Rent APARTMENTS, mobile 44 2 bedroom trailer Brown's Trai ler Park , Syracuse lfentals 42 Wanted to Buy STRAYE D or stolen 1 OLD FURNITURE . Beds, Polled Hereford ball call. iron, brass or wood. Kitabout 400 lbs. with a bran· chen cupboards of art ded 'W' on hip. 304·895·3621. types, tables, round or 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh . Giveaway 9 · 45160. stamped 10K , UK, 18K and dental ·gold. Class rings, --------- If vou ,wa~t an opportunity that comes rarely 1n a pers~n s hfet1me then you owe it to yourself to in· 45501. Harrisonville Ohio. Call446·2282. . ATTENTION : WOMEN AND MEN 1 LOST: Blue tick & Walker mixed dog .Do 2.305 29 General Store. 992 6370. Premium Book s & Printing 1,196 81 Maintenance, Repa ir s 1.706 92 3, 700 00 6,427 65 187,470 53 . 163,81 3.56 02 00 5,123 51 3.838 00 Taxes 600 Concession s 3,302.88 Expenses t..nnual Dinner ·Expense 663 .94 Mud Run "Expenses 6,302 .22 Ti)ta f Expend I· .. lures 163,813 56 Total Receiprs and 75 Premiums (Jr F air ) Rental s ett . ON THE ROAD AGA IN !~e F a,rme r s Home Ad -----~--- ~2R Taxes, Lt censes ,668 Dues 90 Prem iums CSr F air) Awards and Troph ies Real Estate Q98 21 Exp and Features 32.159.25 Djrector's, · :Expense 466 57 Postage ' 162 26 Utilities 10.350 50 B.,ilding Maintenance and Repairs 16,903 62 Mortgage 10,100 00 Payments l~ur..~nc es 7,922 .26 935.20 Otre ctors E)( pense Admin tstri.1 tlve Specia l Attra c tions E•penses 5,17 1 38 $144.665 .10 a. tising 235 56 tising 2.235.12 Prin1tng, Stattotnerv and Supplies 11.876 30 Sound Rental "Ex pense -·------Public Notice . Lost and Found 992 5056 or 949 2657. 6234 ~---~----- 6 Red tick male coon dog. by ap 304·675- '· Ball Run John Koehler. Doctor ref erals, pointment only . Announcem ents 3,755 00 3 222 .03 SWEEPER and sew ing 10.000 00 machine r epair , parts, and 835 45 suppltes: Ptck up and 242.75 delivery , Davis Vacuum Sa l artes $ 2, 000.00 Tempor ar y Payroll8,705 25 Bus Prot ess1ona1 Genera l Adv er Loan -~- 3 371 21 Professiona l Electrolysis $144,665 10 Center A M A . approved, 30,699.00 7,500 00 1.948 00 Expenses 3.900 00 Interest on ( I J 3 I tc Announcements PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 22. 13600 Adverti sin g 1,560 00 Short Term Rent als 6,027 49 1980 Speed Rec1p ts rSQ.OO 5,025. 00 Sta te Aod County A1d Sales Treasury, December 31 , Amusemen t co Bank Ba l end of vEar 3 • I 9-.150 25 Cla s~ try Fee by Larry Wright 446·4258. Lots & Acreage Call 304·675·1301 ( 12) 31 Ill 3, 10, 3tc Conc.~:_ss, o ns '" 992-2259 Rece1pts Gate adm issi ons $~0 , 8 2 6 24 Member ships 5.850.00 1.800 00 -- for Rent J bdr trailer in Vinton · Call SIX room house, located U ncoln Ave , Pt Pleasant Public Notice collateral 1979 Ponf tac Grand Pr ix Serial No 2J37Y9P584657 · 1974 Ford T Btrd, Ser ia l GALLJA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Gallipolis, Ohio ,456]1 FINANCIAL STATEMENT1981 •1991 RECEIPTS 675·4064. 42 ... ~bite Homes 9 5 or 614·448·2555. ----~-------- Public Notice for Sal "• ~~- de rpinn~d . Classifieds Public Notice Mobile Homes 32 w. va : 31 House on Broadrvn Road, will take half doWn ond rest bY month. Call Lucy Kaylor 182·2401 . HAPPINESS FOR SALE - Lovely 5 year ranch, 3 NOTICE bedrooms, n1ce carpet, livtng roorry w ith lirelace •. 1'/:: c~ r gara_ge, metal building, l arge lot ~ 1499 'New 198114' Wide NEW LISTING - L11vely 3 bedroom ranch, formal dtning, wife approved kitchen, full basem ent. 16xJ1 inground swimming pooL Neighbor:-hood Rd . ~ 1SS6 s9,295 ' ' . Calli mmediately· ; ·D&W Estates; Inc. (JiiJ1 Elliott) Rt. 93 North Jackson. Ohio 216-3752 . lOWER RIVER ROAD - Seethisn iceranchhome overlooking the Ohio River. 3 l~rge bedroom!. , wooctburning tireplace. g~traQe in basement + separate 2 car garage . t 7400 ' s ACRES - N ice rolling land on Floyd Clar~ Rd BeaUtifUl building si te 512,000 Eveninp Call Patricia ~ith. • · ·367-t22B Darvin Bloomer~ Rultor, -'446-2599 ~n Fuller, ~uttar 446-4327 !~~~~~~t~owners want to retire from their well e~tabl1shed flonst business . Step right in and take over, a,_ll inventory goes plus 3 rented mob il'e hOmes tor even EXTRA income Call tOday I Don't delay! 1931 NEW LISTING -, MEIGS COUNTY - Picture perfect is this well matntamed 30 acre farm . Large barn . Work shed , . corn cribS. storage buildings: All buildings have been freshly, pa1nted . Large bedr'oom modern home. Fireplace. Besement. Give a call today . s , 926 HOME PLUS - Double With one Side rented. 2 bedrooms, · kitchen, llvlng room , 11J:1 baths, one side. 1 bedroom, IIYi'IQ room, kitchen, batn other Side. Ha s been remodeled. Owner will he1p with financing. In tow.n location. 1923 MOTIVATED SELLER - An•ious to this 92 ecre farm . WOOdland, pasture, some tillable with tObacco sell base. Modern A bedroom house, 3 room b<tsement. Hell1 pump; cel\tra l air . Owner say~ approx. 50 acres New listing. Clll now I ' ' J., ' of coat . 1922 · LOVELY VIEW of the river and priced under SJO. This l'h storv home ha• J bedrooms. 1 baln, kitcnen and tlvlng room with fireplace . Part ~asement 1 and 311-a acres of land. Loca1ed on Honeysuckle Lane. I 928 MOBILEHOME 'llfth . PRESTII#E _. Beautiful 1977 14~75 home with form~! dining room. bay window, jamlly room, · 21arge baths and completely furnished . This !• just a. few Of , the amenities. Sltuoted on I acre of lovely lawn . • 1907 114 ACRES of vacant land to do as you please. Greenfield TOVfnshlp . Priced In Jhe S20's. _, , . I 142 complete, sq. tt 3.91 acres ot land. Conty wat er now bei ng installed Septi c tank Discover th e beauty of ara . Near W~yn c Nc'ltional Fores t $30,900. '894 COMMERCIAL PROPER TV - 1 acre . more or 'less, on Upper Route 7. Proper · runs to river. Financing av,:l!lable. tv Just listed. Call todav , don't Jet lhls one get awov. H2S RIO GRANDE 7 2'1> tots toea ted In,the Village of Rlo Grando Sewer and water avaUablt . Close to churct- . school anr' stores. if 9' 21Trtr ' ' • �•' j. J a n . J, 1982 TheS f' s4 SLEE PIN G ltOOMS 1N1 lig ht housekeep ing a pt., P a r k Centra l Hote l T r aile t lot for r ent. Ca ll 446·4265 . 46 One' year old tr .. )lree refrigera tor 1nt Slove, In gOOd condition. $600 . for both or S3.50. for ref. & $250. for stave . Call 4<14·0562 . LAYN E'S F URN ITURE Space tor Rent COUNTR Y MOBIL E Honv Park, Route 33, North Of Pomeroy . Large lots . C•H m -7479 . 49 For LNse HoUse for ~•se in ,.,, Ple a sa nt. 3 bdr . house with basemen t, family room. -~ OOdbu r n e r , $3.!0 pe-r mo., $200 depos it. Clil 44H23•. · SQ.fa, chalr, rocker, ot· tom~n , 3 ta bles, $.500. Sola , chair 1nd loveseot, S275. Sofu end chl1rs priced from S!I.S. to $795. Tobin SJI ond up to $109 Hide·a · ~ds,S340 .. queen si ze, $380. Recliners, $175. to $295., lamP' from $11. to $65. 5 pc . dflelles from $79 ., to SJBS. 7 pc ., 1119. and up. Wood t•ble w ith 4 chai r s. S2 19 up to $495. Oesk SilO. HutcheS. $300. 1nd $375., maple or pine f ini sh. Bt!droc:Wn suitH · Ba ssett 51 Househal<l Goads Autom a tic waSher & dryer, cou ch, two chairs, desk and chest freezer . Caii256·62M. Up r ight lree:er IS c u.ll. l ike new $191, frost fret refrige raton·5 io ch0011 from avo, copper, & white. 2 spac e he aren 56.000 8TU S95 ea ., Hoowr rorllble dryer S95, r.tr.rators not fros t ·~ & to ·choose ·fro"' s ta r ting at $50. Skaggs A• pliances, tJPJ)e'r River Rd. 446·7398. Moving out Qlf 'state . Must sell immed iately . Sofa and loveseat. queen size . bed wi t h frame, cnrome "ncl g lass dinette set, 4 pc ster eo unit with 4 speakua.. antique dresser, drum wt, el ec tric synthfti,zer . 675· 6750. G OOD USED A" · PL IANC E S washe.-., dry ers, r a ng es pli ances, refrig e rators. Sk a g gs ~p · Up~r R iver Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. Oak, W7S., Basself Cherrv, 1795. -aunk bed complete with -ttresses, $250. and up to t3.50. Caploin' s bed!, S275. complete. Boby beds, S99 . Mattresses or boic sprinp, full or tw in, $58., firm , U,l. and .S71 Queen sets. 1195. 5 dr. chests, $49 . • d!'. chests, $42. Bed framn, $20 and 125., 10 gun · Gun cebinets, 1.350., dlnel· te cne1n $20. and $25. G•• or oi«<T'Ic ranges, S295. Or· lhopesllc super firm , $95, baby._.,.lresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $20 $25, & S30. Electttc· fireploce, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wOOd llble & 4 chairs. Usof, , Ranges , r efrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out BUllVille Rd. Open fam to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am lo5pm, Sat. 446·0322 Misc . Merchandice 54 lump Coa l $32 per ton . Zlnn Coal Co., Inc Caii.W.· 1o401t:oetween 9 and 5. is, Oh i~P oint Pl easa n t, idd · ·- · - fi r ewood-seasoned h'a r · dwOOd, $35 pic kup toad de li ver ed. Call 446·4176. - "'7-- ·- Ca ll 256·6413 . 12 p.m . to 9 p.m . For Sale 1<: itchen table and 2 chairs, $25 . See a t 769 Brownell Ave., M iddl e port. New wood stove, half price, never used, $350 Can con· ve rt to furn1nce . Call 256· 1216, Gallipolis. Complete front axle for VW Beetle, S35 . Long royal blue velvet evening dress worn 2 Ping Pong table with net & paddles, $50. Call 446·0562 . I YONJE . I() ' l ilt W• st m.n, Broiler, 4U · l7.. EYt. J im Cothran, AU GC I• tt . U t · 7111 E ve. I ICUDISS I ~HOBt J I J "'esterday $ ting torch and hose APPLIANCE SERVICE gt011dbyl... - -· ONE OF THE Fl ST - Ab••nhttel v one of the best homes in the area . Jum-· LOOSE CHIME BUSILY SAILOR What work meant for the doctor turned burglar - "HOUSE CALLS': 0 Superb location , edge. qf t own on 2112 a c. grounds. 2 story 4 bedroom home has lovely cherry trim. 2 fireplaces, fini shed basement, glass enc . porch, 2 full and 2 half ba th s, den, family room , 2 car gar age and work shop. H i!,s h·ad only one owner would consider ~om e financ ing . set, gas cookstove . Call446· 701 3. baths. tir ep lace, large eq u1 pped k 1t· <: hen, t.:im il y r oom, 2 ca r gar age, n1ce work shop, cov er ed dec k p lus 1.07 acres $22,000 - This is a real bargain. Owner s must sell im· med iately . 3 bedroom bri ck home with full basement . nat . gas heat, ca rport ttnd fenced yar d Whirlpool aUto washer $90, Frigidaire dryer $90, bot h In e x.. cond .. Call-«6·8181 . home is r i ght here in Northup and f,e atures 3 bedrooms. Jll:l . baths, spacious living room , dining area1, cheery kit· chen, 2 car garage, patio. plus much more. Call now and let u s make your dream s /1512 come tru e. GALLIPOLIS A bn ck nome that you can get with a small down payment and low inter est rate 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. baement , and garage, one floor. lan Nice ICJndscaped lot. natural gas. F .A. furn ace . L.ik e new . Don't de lay. call lodav . 017 WELL BUlL T ANO COZY In Mint Condition 3 or 4 bedrooms with l arg e closets. One bedroom is perfect for offi ce or sewing room . Liv1ng room , dining room , batn and eat·ln ki tchen with built· in ca binet s. Front and bac k porches, full basement and garage w it h 31• · acr e more or l ess, In City School s Priced in the mid. 40' s. Call today for det ai ls on th e c h ~ rmin g home. # 519 WALNUT TOWN SHIP - Beef, hoy & gr ain fa r m . 80 llcr es , m/ 1. approx. 35 A . good croplond . 10 A. WOOds , bll1nce pasture, good fences, 9 rm .lbatn, home was buill in 1872 & has ....,n parllallv re modeled, .50><50 cattle o.trn wit~ con · cre te fl oor , lar ge site w ith •uto: unloader , s~ v e r a l shec:b. lar ge pond , sprmgs, standing crops go to new owner . HUNTIN GTON TOWNSHIP - 108 i'lcr es m / 1 va.cl\nt land, fronts on Ra e· coon Cr eek & t he Tom Gle n Rd . APPf"O I< . J l till.:t ble & the ba la nce w ooded Un der S400 per ~e r e · GR E-E N TOWN SHI P - CE NTIIALlY LOCAT E D - 11 2 acre Utrm hH fron · tage on St a te Route. 568, Fairfield Ce n· te mu: y Road & Va nco Flirfietd !ltd. E x· or cetlent for· fa rmi ng deve lotlfMnt. Older 5 rm . & ba th farlll hame, llerll & silo inclvCled. Owners wilt cottsider sell ing sma ller tr ac ts of short term f inancing . Call for more infor mat'on, LOVELY BRICK & FIIAME• IUN · CHER plus 78 ACRE$ of fond In Cheshire Township oft.n tots of 9D0d livi ng to ~ your orowing familv . Home is just li ke new wi th 1438 sq . f t . of livin g area plus •n a ttac he-d garate. 2 ' CROU SE BECK ROAD - Restr ic ted spac ious BR ' S, 2 baths, lx27 LR , 10X24 kttChe n Wtlh relrtg ., dlsp., OW , doubl e oven & range, washer I. dryer st1ys in l aundry . Lend is mostly-rol) ing pasture land with apProx. 25 acrn wooc:tetll. Call for appointment. · -- - ROOM TO ROAM - Th';, love tv br ic k ranch off er s lots of good livmg for your growin g family . 3 B R' s, 21f7 baths, la rge k itchen & LR . fo rma l dining r m .. 2 fireplaces. wood burning stave, 'cent. air , gar age, full basement with f a mily r m . bar & li~ u nd r y . Located on approx . 'llllcres on State Route 554 between Por· ter & E no. Priced to sell at SS9 .500 . • START RAISING & GRAZING, 137 11cre pasture farm , mostly ro1t1ng & hi I NICE - (LEAN 6 Room house, bath , ~e llar, 2 storage buildings, own wafer yst~ m . nice countr y atmosphere, n ice N516 terest . Owner redvced the price $7,900 and 11 llnxious to sell Thi s three bedroo111 spotless, air OWNER WILL FINANCE - W it h less than 20% down~ payment and 11% in· teres t . 168 acr e far m off Rl. 554. A p· prox 20 25 ac . crop bal ance in pastu re and woods . Lots of pone Ired & while I. ba r n, plus m oderni 2ed 3 bed room home 60's condotloned home has 2 baths, living storage bu ilding, heoled garage , ·all furn iture Included . 101 ACRES " WOW! Look wha t you can get on a land contract at 9% tn· N407 1 ACRE lBEDROOM COTTAGE livi, blle con· Nice comfortable home with nice large shade trees. 1491 BEST RUV IN TOWN - Stvli s h 2 slorv nome was built in 1894 and must be seen to apprec iate. Lar9e open toyer and st~irwa y . LR . dini ng rm .. p ~ ri o r , ~om ­ pletel y' equipped modern ki tchea . .11 8R s. 2'!1 bath s, new siding . gar age. near schools. shopping, etc. HOME STEAD H E R E or use as a hun ting lodge, v t~C l!ltion nome, etc . Ru stic log home is built from hend hewn ~llms and has a sleeping toft, modern bltn, large stone firepl ace and appro)( . 27 •ere of woods in tne Wayne Nationa l Forest E)( traland available. Easv Ter · ms. ' MEIGS COUNTY 3.25ACRES Mor L POND . 8 room remodeled country home beautifully landscaped, all 3.25 acres mowed . Garage with con · crete driveway . Ux27' family room with fireplace . Large block storage building. Fruit trees. Been reduced over $17,000. You niust see this country home . Phone now for an appointment. · 1507 IN MIDDLEPORT Nice, could be 100 year old home in n ice condition. Solid, i r has 7 rooms, 4 bedroom ~, 1V2 b~ ths, basement, modern kltc hen. family r oom, fireplace. All citv utilities . Carport. Shown by appointments ontv . Phone_now. .; 1506 8 ACRES With tn 10 min. drive to downtown Gallipolis. Citv School System . Has hookup for mobile home, Gallia Rural Water. electric l!lnd sept ic tank , nile light on pole , 200ft. frontage on Graham School Rd . T imber. Building sites. Call Now.· 1477 . . SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION v acanr tots, nice size building tots with all utilities there. lot size 101.8 by 171.2. Better get ' um now. 14U AllforontvS~ l ,900.oo . ... ~;:;;.. Ul; . CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch style home. Eat·ln kitchen. tun · basement. Spacious living rocm. Owner must sen. i>rlced drastically tow. 129,900. · 1412 . ,_ .. .. ~ flmil~ rm. with chimnev tor wood bur- ner, kitchen, leundrv. large back porch, n•turat gas heal & a large flat lot IO<aledon BullVIlle Rd . old . t ime 2 stor v home A m iles from town in Green Oi st . _House has 3 bedr ooms, dintng room, g lass enc losed . Very sc eni~loc a tion w ith shade trees. 1 m ile off Rt. 7. Lo.w Basement, barn approx . 16' x24' . Priced in the $20's. concr:ete floor . Four lots - over 1 acre of level land lt71 FINANCING AVAILAILE - 20')t. - n . I~ in,~est., 3 BR . bath. ' LR, NEW liSTING - Rural wa-ter, 2 car garage, fuel oil F .A. furnace . ATTRACTIVE CLOER HOME Well kept. 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, On Slate Highway, approxomotely 1700 sq. ft. Jiving space. Concrete block cellar with frame smoke house. large foal shed, large blOCk workshop with .2-car carport with OWNER WILL FINANCE ·- Great family harM with J 11'11o, 2 0<11111. 15x27 LR with gN firepl- largo - • r n kllclleh wllll ra~ge , Hll·cloant,. ~t~~en, OW and laundry with w - r an ·~~a,se.rner•t over • ICres Nwn. Coil lanny OWner Will f1na nce at t o quali f ied hunting , hor · I woodland . Everything you need in one purchase. In city school OWN E R FINANCING AVAILABL E · Remodel ed home includes 5 rm s and Forty itcr es . a p · prox . ''' tillabl e and v, · wood s, old 2 stor Y" farm home i n need of r epa irs, barn . Sheds. front s on 141 Owner fin an· c.ing rwa l!abte at 10~0 . LAND-LAND- LAND - Crop ' Pasture - Lots of wood s - Tobacco aase - 217 acres.. $300 per acre . Call for more information . __._ ~-- -- OWNER WILL FINANCE Wolk Into formal entrance with open stalrcose to this lovelY completely redecoreted f)Ome locate~! In the cily. Within wolktng dlstancetashGPPing 1rea. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and charming 11rge kitchen. Spacious living room with woodburnlng fireplace. This gracious home has a natural gas FA furnace Ilk• new. Immediate possesSion . We're waiting lar vour call . · 1146 II ACRES - l STORY HOME - A home 'with chara cter on lower R t. 7. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, familv room, U~li~~.:~:~w~OOd~acreage. burner, 2 Acarr ea garage. I eve· I ,000. 6 ACRES - Located off Rl. of Rio G'rande. 2 bedroom lh•ome in need of some minor r epairs. scenic rural . setting . Has wooo lb<"rter., full basemenf and rural water. Owner will help finance. I"'"·''""· .. , .. ACRES - Former near Rio Grande . .50·60 . pasture, balance in woods, Barn,,, tobacco base, g~s lease plus CAN AFFORD - ar e 2 di ff er en t th ingS, UNTI L NOW! Th e hou se and locatton ar e ideaL Owner s hate to se l l but hav e to. Need the money to b u v home out of st at e. Will sell at a ver y r easonable pri ce (assu me low i n ter.est mtg,). House in move -in cond i ti on and has ev~,r ythin g th at r ea ll y matter s 3 bedrooms, 2 ba th s, fa mt ly r oom firepl ace. 2 ca r ga r age, pa t io, over sq. f t Much more. Only $6 1,000. noO loft, WOOdburner and nice kitchen Rural . water. Located Off Rt. 554. S32.600. 1% lAND CONTRACT - Owners must sell nowt Large 4 bedroom riverfront home, wifh banment, family room, etc. Approx. 1.4 acres with river frontage . S39.900. M Sl6,900 - owners very anx ious to sell this 2 bedroom home ACRES ~ .______________...J MAkE us AN OFFER - ThiS cout~ be y6ur chance to buy e nice· home with a low equity 9'h % mortgage. Newer 3 (.,992 · 7656 8· 20-tf c , I I I II acres. Ha s large li v inq r oom, kttchen, bath, ba sem e nt ~ woodburningJur nace1 carport & mobile hom e hookup . Price d al$32,000. A'Ssu'i-na bte 11 °o mgt. 9'h % ASSUMA8l.E MTG . Ni ce roomy bHev.el with J bedrooms, 2 baths, fam ily room w / f irept ace, ver y nice equipped k itchen , nat. oQas, cent air and garage. Nea rl y 1/ 2 acr e w / pooJ . Near town. 50' s. acre yard . Better hurry . Rt. 218 . . $1700 DOWN 12% INTEREST - A new 30 year mortgage with 0-"" 'Tlents uncktr 1% LAND CDNTRACT - Owners must $3.50 mo. A 6 v•s-Ji.l.E oom ma int. •" .-1 Large 4 bedroom riverfront free homer, ._.Gs garage & hclmo, with basement, tam fly room, fenced yard oE NO h-. opportunity lk. Approx . 1.4 acres with river Iron· tha! may n."" available again. tall. 139.900. Only 134,000. I JtuD (tbe lro- Pets for Sole POODLE GROOMIN G. Call Judy · Taylor at 367· 7220. 79 DODGE power wagon , 4· wheel ·drlve, 29,000 miles, 8 c vt . c all alter 3 p.m . 304· 67S·3898 . Himalayan. Persian INTERNAT ION AL and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 38« after 4 p.m . 98~9996 Trav~ l · All , 4 wheel drive, .d speed , lA ton, air condition ed , P S , PB, 37.000 miles. F ir s t $26,000 takes II, caii304·67S · 6628. SUNRISE HEATING & 'COOLING Reupholstery SPECIAL Bar Stools 515.00 Truck Seats 1100.00 Labor & Material Dozers Backhoes Dump Trucks' La Bay Trencher e Water • Sewer • Gas Lines e Septic Sy~stems I ~ U sed Color TV Sets for Sa le. NEW PHONE NO . 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. 9926:3 t5 or 99'273 1• Middleport, Ohio 9 30-tk Effectlve Dec. 15th Thru Jan. 15th·' SNODG~ASS . ~PJIOLSTERY OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And. Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types •Siding • •Remodeling •Free estimates •20. Y rs. experienc.e & Trim Shop T9M HOSKINS Racine, Oh. PH . 949-1101 12·15· 1 mo. . 9·21-tfc Massey Ferguson In· dustrial Equipment. we sell the·best and ser · vice the rest. On Rt. JJ W. Ripley, W. Va . Ph. (304),.372-987S or (]04) 372"-5479 12·18· 1 mo. For SJs: i"' black short haired Laballor & pups 8 weeks old. Ca ll446· 1688. · HOOF HO CLOW Horses & poni e s . Every t hing imagin.able In horse equip· ment. Also bells, boots. 698· 3290. Ruth Reeves. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 7413 Ja ckson Ave., Pl . Pleasant . 675 2063. Mon., Thurs., 1 Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., Wed ., I Sat . 11 to 4. Chec k our Fish Special . _ ,, - · ..... ..... ····-- · • • ••• -r PA ITS Membership Gift Certificates Rates per visit available. Come in & · see what we have to offer. 12· 11 · 1 mo. lilly, Registered Ap· • patoosa, 4 vrs. old and gOOd blOOd line. Call 256·6413, 12 p. m . to9p.m !>oiled R e gi s t e r e d He r e ford bull , ge ntl e, Utility Buildings Mobile H,ome. • KINGSBURY PARTS & ACCESS. SizeJ from 4 to 6 and oil wOOd buildings 24•36. 'rs&s'aUii.DiPi"lis Rt. 3, Box 54 Rt. 124 Racine, Oh. Minersville, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2>91 6·1Hfc Ph . 992· 5587 12·31 · 1 mo. Cvpress, cnerry. Walnut & From S34 .95 , • To $79.95 . P" . 992-l269 12·3· 1 mo. pd. Washer & dryer never been used, new. Call 367-0602 aok for Jenkins. CERTIAEDW Our Specialties • c;gare""' 62< pack cutons U .951 ss.es Open 7 D1ys A Week Open Mon.· Thurs. u.m.to 10 p.m . Opeoi Fri. at6'a.m. thru 5un41Y 11 f p.m . OPEN,. HOURS FRI.·SUN. We Sell Popst, R .c., & Coci·COII Praducts by - 1~1 6 &I PICk onclatso In 111..-IIQIItts. Authartzecl Sunllawer DNier, Sell or Rent These Signs. 12·16·HC Phone 882·2079. General Haulln Tire s on Lucas Lane. 675· 7360 . CORN , $2.50 bu . 304-458· 1680. plated, with holste r , $375.00 304· 675·6628 . 40 CHANNE.L side band cobra base & 0104, stili in box , $200.00, 304·675·1564. KP 750 Pioneer in dash auto r ever se dolby system . ' 76 Malibu 4 dr., PS, PB, AC, 350 2 barrell, new t ires & paint, 61 ,000 miles. $1900. Call446·2868 anytime. 1977 , Mec ury Ma rque tow miles, Michelin tires. All options. Phone&14·«6·«06. M itsub lshi Power Am · phllller, 30 watts per chan· ne l , 6 b~nd graph ic equalizer. TSx9 2 way high 1969 Plymouth wagon . 318 tact John Wise a t 614-742· ·performance s peakers, all · auto. 985·4346 . 2131 or David Price a t 61 4· new S3.50. 30<-675·3133. 1979 Chrysler Le Baron Salon, V·B. Like new, tow __ . --------~5 · Building supplies mileage 7,000. Must see to Jd" electric r ange, Cop· appreciate. 15,295. «6·03<2. pertone. Exc . cond . m : Building materials block, brick , sewer pipes, w in~- • · lintels, etc. Claude HARTS Used Cars, New Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Haven West Vlrginlll . Over E)Ccelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Call 245·5121 . · 20 less e)(pensi ve cars in Main 51 .• Pome rov, Ohio. stock . 992· 2205. s~eet metal . Flat 20 to 24 gauge, Porcelfan enamel 74 VOLKSWAGEN for sate coaled . Sizes 4 It by 8 fl. or trade, 304-675·6153. thru 4 1,1 by 12 11. Many building uses. !>rices $5.60 to 18.00 . Tuppers Plains, 1966 Chevy Biscayne, 2 Ohio. 614·667·3085. doOr, 283 four speed, 40,000 ------ . CALL: 61 +992-2111 Bo1tsand Motors for Sate 76 Call for.eslimates 367·7101. TRI STATE UPHOLSTE RY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Ga ll ipoli s . 446·7833 or 446· 1833 . · MOWRE YS Upholster y Rl. 1 Box 124, ,Pt. !>feas ant, 304· 675·4154. SUNDAY PUZZLER. Auto Parts & Accessorie s CHARLIE'S SALVAG E Auto parts, auto repa ir, wre c ker se rvi ce, buv automobiles, radiators and batter les. 446·7711 . Windshield brpken? Call southern Auto glass. 1n· surance cl aims .welcome, Free mobile se rvi ce ·-- ,.,_- --- .. _ .. k-·· H.. -. ·-Eng. l-n--·-""' .... -- . - -;==~::;::;::~::;:==-c : 56 · !>all for Slfe actual mites. excellent co.-.· dillon, SISOO. 812-29:16. For Fum and Home Delivery of Gas . • Diesel H•atlng 011. ACK English Springer Spaniels. Liver & while, all shats and wormed, 185. s20 will bold. Call 446·8234. Trucks lor Silo 7' . 1974 Ford F ·2.50 new s lake bed and dual wheels. Call 256·6413, 12p.m . to9p.m . PRICED RIGHT. CAU.lOIMY! ACK Registered while Ger· men Shepherd, I weeks old. mate. Phane M7·02:14. ~nd 1971 Chevy truck 112 . tO...., 11 Mooontc doc!l<- teDoou 'I jOb 21 Uquld ,., 77 Auto Repair Oua llty AutobodY & Pa int ' wor k . I 1\ s ur~n ce work wel come . .. Sunroof s i n · stalled from $200·$230 . A uto Trim Center, «6· 1968. Abl>f. 18Attlcfo 121Cium 17..._·. 110 L.aalo 17flltr- 121 Bo• IIZ.UO't " 18- 70 flrldgo 71 l..abton """' 1211lbwl:cer 131 O<y 1:12 Dulc:ll 1.... g•rmenla 91 Angry 82 Falllllad 72~ ·· reTJte..., 7771Ptoolrer'eworcl tatllr*d 25-1 82 Bloop COITjpOIIUon 1880u!IIAM- 143144- can Dutc:ll 81011 .... 147 Nlpo ,.....,._ 118 eo.ctr lm rovements Carpet Clean1ng «6·.208 STUCCO PLASTERING 1eM1ured cei lings com· mercia ! and residenti al, free estimates 1182. 01 at. Call 256· lrotdor 3e AOiall 37 Oomon 38 N.tloor .._ ,..... 40 Coot!;, u choptt <2 PI'OIIl with pllyO<Ioy 43 Blbllcol king « Ttmo porfodo 45 Alricln 20 vr,a. exp. Call 368·9652 . . ceilings. Ph. 367·7784 or 367 · 7160. ~ Call 446·2801 for te rmite, roach, bird. radent. s pide r , and fl eas control. Free esli mates,sBill Thomas . RON ' S Televis ion Se rvice. Specializing tn Zenith and Motorola, Quaza r.L. and house calls. Phone >16· 2398 or446·2454 . F & K Tree Trimm ing, slump remova l. 675·1331 . · RING LES' S SERVICE .ixperlenced mason. roofer, c a rpenter, electrici a n, general repair s and remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·45641· Water wells. Commerci al and Domestic . Test .hole!. Pumf)I,Sales and Se rv ice. 304-895-3102. CARi>ENTRY & remadellf!ll, electric al and plumbing. 304-576·2989 or ~76·2517 . LOCKSMITH Residential, Service . automoti ve. Emorvency service. ' Call 112·2079. BUILDING & remodel ing, 304-675-4.506. .. 47 WlfVI*lg nota 51 Clr<IUI . . . . . lOCI 55MOiutod - of brfeb" 115Potponon: fOOtwMr 1111 4t~ 42lrl-. , 44V..V. ~ pl. 48MndOWI 1150- 4t 8-tllaped rftCikllhg 115411y- 150 8hon jeci<OI . .. ~ t114111141-• 1150 Long fOr IIIOc.taln '*'YQD~lfl --.g "Ew•01••. 1000<-, 102 0.. up 103104 lady 01 106.1 0 1 - IBIS.Oooglll .... tF- 112 lllwollbpl ts , 114Pigpon 111 AdiMeint: Sui. 117 COitti lid Ill Dock 120Act 122T-anc! 1 2 4 -125CI I VO tO 18t2 ond 11114;.Abllr. uwllwt. ·t z - ...... 11 tThllllnd. 1t5Ttme Plflod 118 Caprt ' 118Pmeuure 118 Ache 121 Tracing 123 Nic k~ l ymbQI 125 Stylish t 28fc<llandlc 114 Em>!Jon ew.o 111 prodircl 51 Com-. 52 OIIIMt maon 113 EJiacl 55 Nut 541 " - lite. II VInit-a f13 Ela:bO!a 5 Tia11Qii- 7LanGoltbo ."'""" .. 57 Aj>potlloned DOWN 1Cult2 Mimn 3 - afllll 109 OtphdWMQ 110AM: UI. """"*"' Q 108 Toward unatudlty 82Book· -d . 101 Oar 105 Whip . IOfmerty 112 f'lvlng crealure . 113 WIIk 43WIIgod 141Enomy . s.n .. 107 Oboe, lor prOduotl 162Boullqut Olory ==01 828-114 " .•. •• - 87" 011\dy'o go~ lOll SUI - •• Bpokon 541- French Ci ty P"i nting Residential, commerciel , interior, e>C ttrior, pa per hanging , and t ex u r ed ' • U5AIIIIando 911 Lift 40Bakor!l wt.twltid 85~ow 34 Vontlloll 35 Drwl STANL E Y STE E M E R IS caniiiCt 114T- 28W30Wan 32 TfvM.Iood 27- 38 Food 111ft 37-land 38 lleiOid up • wllhlnllrOII 142F- 21= pooplo . ." Home - D3Conrmony "" 31 Prilll'l 78 E.dltpelw ltiOih 33 "-, the 81 140Pc onlmar 20~- 211 lite one 133T131- ,_ ' 138- 74&::- 22M-tUIO 23Uk. 24 COral 1978 Ford Van cus tomized ton. Call 446·8012. .. """'__ ACROSS roofing, some: r emodeling. Mixed ha rdwoods, V2 cord S«J . I cord $75. 2 cords $130. Splif and delivered. Con· POMEROY .lANDMARK JON E S BOY S WA TER SERVIC E . Ca ll 367·7471 or 367·0591 . U sed =:::::::::::::~~~--3-556 .- REF RIGERAT IO· condition !.er vice, com·m er cia l, i nd ust ria l 154 a-. 7.:.1_._.....:.A :cu~lc= o.:.lo "'r"S"'a"-'f"e__ 14 Av•llabte from Cedar , 7ACKS N. a ir PAINTING · Inter ior and ex t e rior , plumb i ng , Hanshaw' s SOLUTION Pom e rov. 992·2274 I!OGortdo t ir es. E lectri cal SEWIN G M ~c h l ne r epairs, serv ice. Authori zed Singe r Sa les & Se rv tc e l Sharpen Sc i ssors . Fa br ic Shop , CAPT:O. IN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning feature d <..by Halfell Brothers Custom carqets. Free 'estim a tes. Call446·2l 07 . 1974 Che vv pIck up, $7.50 1977 Harley Dav id son, $3,750. 1980 Coleman cam· per, $18.50. Call446·8234. Made Call 446·851 S or 446-0445 ller4 : 30 .m . Electric. . - -& R efri era:.:l:.: io"'n,__ SE ASONED oak firewOod, gentle, 12 vr. approx. ca ll 304·675·2757 after < Geldi ng . 304-937·2003. p. m . GRAIN led Angus beef . 50 L ighted large adver tising ce nts lb . live 'Weight. 304· si gn wi'h sliding · letter s on 675·2902 . sland . ~ .00 . Phone 576-2602. .. Hay& Groin ~=:::;;;;;;~~;;~~=;;;:::~;;;;;;;:~ C0 l T P VI h on . 3 75 UAIIIV'DArrrD 541 Misc. Merchlndice m agnum. 6" barrel , nickel a.ocKS 84 Insulation. Wiring. $1000. 14' ALUMINUM John Boa t , 3 swivet sears, 2 anchors & anchor mates, oars , 3 c ushions. 304-1175·1564. de liver S7.50 . 304-736·4398 . ......... . ........ . ......... ...... nnnU\IIUU' n;; '75 Prime at three years old, prov en breeder . will TWO II• Nubian does, bred, Anything _for your conditi on, availa ble . Call «&· 1011 . face Hereford Steer . ;~=~:;~~~~~~t~===;;:~~~~=~f~~~~~~§.~~~White :. ALL STEEL·. MOilLE 54 Misc. Merch•ndfce Grain fed r ead y for but· F IR E WOOD·s pli t oak, S<O c he ring. Approx. 800·8.50 HOME a r ick, S70. a cord, call 304· lbs. 24h2841 . BUILDINGS 675·3137 anytime Sizes start from 30.24" SMALL 1975 Tr iumph Tr ident 750 3 c ylinder, 6,000 miles, ex· AKC Reg. Boxer puppies, 8 wks old , S125. tall «6·3870. Ph. 949·2160 or949·2412 7-5-lfc • Large or Smoll Jobs PH .992·1478 12·20· 1 mo. pd. RUSS AND MAX ElliOTT Lennox Heating & Air Cond i tioni119. ' All Tv pes NOW HAULING house coa l cellent L i v~stock • • • • • Gallipolis Diver si f ied Const. Co. Custom doze r & backhoe work . Specia l farm rates. Call us for f r ee estim ates. 446·4440. • Scol<hguord· JM • WaIt s, floors, w indows ewater& · smok e damag e Industri al Comm er cia l Re sid ent ia l Dependable, 8 vears experience. We do c:a re 1 Excilvatlng & limestone tor d ri veways. Motorcycles 74 675·1256 anytime. · r~================~~~~~~~~~~~3iti~~~~==========~61MasseyFarmEqulpment Ferguson 135 trac· FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR TOP OF THE STAIRS ~~e~.u~~~~~~:2 J;5 10bacco PUWNS SALES, I"C. FITNESS STUDIO 'l 202 111 E. Main St. EXCAVATING .. Ph. 991-6720 Register ed Quarter Horse I· r English Cocker Spaniels. , Call 388 ·9790. OPEN wort.: V. C. YOUNG Ill Condlliotng, Arkla·Ser·. vel Gas Air Condition·· ing, sneet lvtetat Work . SUNRISE HEATING &COOLING Fit. 2, Alblny, OhiO 614·698-6791 11- .16-lfn BR IARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AI< C Gordon setters , NOW • Pomero y. Otllo needs lillie work. 675·5341 . HARRISON . TV SERVICE "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" _ Concret work _p lumbing and electrial work (Free Estimates) Ga llipol is, Ohi o Modern st.,._pm cl ean ing f~r carpet I UPhoisterv ( tnsura nce worlc) . IS Dodge v a n, 4 ne w AD Vl. NC E D CLE ANI NG SE R VICE 444·3915 NO AnS V(e r 446· 2062 J S Court St. Ca ll446·3896 or 446·3080 vans & 4 w.o. 73 DRAGONWYND CA T· TERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow puppi e s , CFA Ph. 985-3929 or Farm EquiP~~~ent . Parts & Serv ice I 1·Hfc Tappan Recuperative Furnace, Coleman Air th is immaculatel y ke pt 3 bedroom , 2 sfory home in town . Has f am ily room, woodburn er , di ning room, 1111 bath, natural gas, central air and fenced yard $40s. CITY SCHOOLS - RT . 1 18 - Moder n 3 bedroom r anch situated on ove r 1.3 Private Parties Available _ Roofing an~ gutter FOR CHRISTMAS . · 7: 30 .TIII10 :00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 L.i censed & Bonded Weft f------------+----------~ Open Wed., Fri . l Sa) . • Du.mp Truck · Furniture Stripping and Refinishing Plumbing &"H eating 83 IInl S. Kant pn a ....,.., 1..- a LUe Mulen Jadi.Yidri11 Tooarna!MDI lilDlled to M pll,en. Tile lint - 56 eWater, sewer& Gas Lines remodeling Deater NICE HOME - GOOD LOCATION _.... You' ll be pleased When yov see ,. SKATE-AWAY • Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Syste ms Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment I bedroom ranch with fireplace and J;,. 140,900. CONTRACTING Ave. In Ri o Gr ande Has f ull bi\sem ent, nat . gas hea t, lar ge porc n & nice sized yar d. Make us an offer . in city school dist. Home needs some repair. Has tot~ of .)V9<Jd5 and coat seam right out your back dOOr. Off Ill. 218. . BISSELL SIDING CO. 446·4617 Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 BICt 1D tnt, tbe lite WU- evtr y ~ MSH A Cert . CA RT E R' S PLUM BING AND HEA T IN G FREE ESTIMATES \pH , 992·60.11 __.Addons and LA~O CONTRACT - A gocd I ·buy on t his 3 bedroom ho me on Cerl tr at l NEW HOME ANO :1.5 ACIIES . Modern cedar home with 3 bedrooms, J&F u .s. Rt. 50 East Guvsville, Ohio spacious bedroom nom e on R t . 160. 1 Th is br ick home has 1112 baths, lar ge fo r mal din ing, eq y~ pped kitchen , f ull basement, wi t h nuge f ami ly r oom, firepl ace, workshop, et c . 2 car g arag ~ . ~ A ssumpt ion at 11% . tnese when you ar e b u ying a ~ o me . 1'his could be an excellen t starter home or rental l ocated in Rio Grande, 2 bedr oom r emodel ed home in good location 82 wiaMn VInyl & Aluminum SIDING SALES & SERVICE. bedroom home located in ci ty school dist . H as firepiCJce in living room, large kifr;Jl en, 112 ac . yar d. 9'h % assu m ption .' SS,$00 down - 10% INTER E ST S27,000 - You can' t bea t fi gures li ke Dltl. Tom . Top prices d1 y 1 Or set MTS cotns, Cor . Fourth and Pine · 2·8-tfc BOGGS ar e gone and an xious to sell t hi; older bu t well kept 2 story brick on 1'/, r oom, woodburni ng f urnace, ful l basement and acr e yard. $49,900. · remadeled 4 bedroom home. Frc>!'tago>l onl roads including Rt. 325. ...•• ..... Custom kitc:hens J4nd ap· p11 a nc es , custom bathroOms, remodeling, 'plumbin, electnc, a nd heating , Call 742·3195 9-5-tfc ..... tires, ·good body, m otor I MOVE IN CONOIT.ION - Owne r• I I Rt. 588 . 3 bedroom, ba th, fa mil y I w, I WASHINGTON ELEM. - c ozv 2 I I 20's . JUST LISTEO - An a ttra ctive and I .c I s2s.ooo - Vllllltrable: Nortli-Sotltb Fra nk Rose ConM Co. Remode ling re pa \r , new constru ct •on, a ll ty pes . Free es t imates, all work tul l Y gu ar an t ee d . Re s•dentl al, com m er·. ci a I. indust ria l and mi n·. ing , el ec t r lc w o r k . Gold ' 1 nylhlng m or~ed IOK , 14K , 18K ) clan ri ngs, denta l). sliver co ins or ster li ng . Bring to Tope Fu r n. Ask for SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED • water • Ga s • Electric • Sewer Lines Installed . Ph. 367-7560 lA JIII +7 1971 room , eQuipped kitchen, nat ·gas, ce nt. ai r ,2car g.ar age and corneri ot. $59,900. ment, nat. gas and garage. Need offer . REESE TRENCHING 3·1Hfc YO , Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all describes tt'lis home, 4 B R, 2111 baths~ equipped eat· in kitchen, fam i ly r~m w ith fireplace, formal living and dining room . You won ' t believe this home unless you see it for yourseit Make your a'ppointment today to walk into the entrilnce of one of the most lovely nomes in tne ar ea.""Pr iced in t he S80' s. N 322 concrele front porch, tots o! fruit trees !apple, cherrv, plum and peach) , grape arbor. r,asJ)berry vines, good garden land, ail level. 11"1 Green Twp. ,Hf."'R CADMU S - cellent location for tni s nice bedroomranc h onRt 508. 18wooded acres with barn. House has 2 baths, 2 LOTS IN GREEN ACRES Lo1N21. Side walk , 75'x l48' lot N23, Vac ant 88' fronta ge by 148 depth . Pric ed to ~1. ND•Nm DUTCH COlONIAl dlslr ict. SECLUDED BI · LEVEL - · You w ill enjoy the care th1s attr active Jri c:k home ha s been given .- 1m· -n acu late ioside and out . Plu ~ h ca rpet ground , lots of shrubbery, large l evel garden area and priced only $29 900 . You must see trlls one. ly grassland with a pprox 10 A . wooded , lots of springs, 11;, story home has 4 rm s. & bath, large barn, t obacco base. tronts on 3 roads in WCJinut Township . bath, carport, stove, refrig ., di sh wnher , mobil e home pad , almost 6 acres on 588 , 2 m i from town S30,000. trtcal system . Residential & Commerc1al "li1utlful, Custom Buill G1r1gos" Clll . fpr frH siding t1lim1111, 949-1101 or 949·2160. No Sund1y C1lls I I r--=~~-------. 30's. . 1 . FARMS - LARGE PLEASANT VA\.LEY ESTATES II & SMALL ACREAGE T8 ACRE _ EDGE OF TOWN _ E x· love ly firepl ace, 3 bedroo,.,s, din ing 3 1. 1 family room, 2 firepla ces, full base · WHAT YOU WANT, AND WHAT I I Ready to Move? We' ve got just wh at you are looking tor! Furn i.s he~ or, unfvrn ished .Gr eat for starting ou t or r et1rement . Extra nic e 1979 Model Mobile Home ori approx . ~h acre level tot with chain link fence. Like New. Priced in th e low 20' s. 11518 Phone RT. 588 - Nestled in over 1 acr e of trees thi s dutch styl e home has 3 bedroom s. 2'h baths, 513 2ND Ave. - Very attractive and fam il y room , 2 large unf ini shed room s spac ious 21f::z story 4 or 5 bedroom home _i n lower l evel, large wr ap around deck In town. Ha s 2 firep laces, family room , and 2 car garag e. outsta nding loca tion. den, format .dining, 2112 baths, full S67,!i00. basement, .nat. gas, cent. air; etc . E x cellent constructi on and care. could HlEFIE ' LL BE A SCRAMBl E FOR easily be adaptable to professiona l of- Tt-'IS HOME - 4 bedroom tn ·level w 1t h l oods of living space . Stone fir eplace, 3 fi ces. Call for information . ba ths, fwm ll y r oom, equi pped kitchen, DELUXE SPRING VALLEY HOME r ec . room . woodbvrnher, 'I car oaraoP.. A verv attractive well kept 4 bedroom plu s 4 1h acr es of lovel y pine land· home in one of the area' s finest neigh · scaplng . A r ea l ti ne home Reduced . borhoods. Has 2112 baths, equipped kit · chen, dming room. famil y room w/ fireplace, nat. gas, cent. air, 2 car STONE RANCH A. sp a t~o~ s 4 garage plus a lovely landscaped corner bedr oom home over look 1ng the nver lot. Low interest loa n assumpti on owner s ha ve pn~ed well un ~ e r market available. $69 900 . - value. ~.as fa m 1l y room , f.repl ace, 3 ' baths, dung room, nat gas, cent. a ir & 2 RIO GRANDE - 3 or 4 bedroO~ home car ga r.i9e. A must to see . right on campus Has 1117 bath, family room . fireclace . full basement. nat gas MOBIL E HOM E & > AC R ES - 1970 heat, garage plus nearly lf• acr e. Could Ha llm ar k 12x65 3 bedroo m harp e. Has d n equi pped k itchen. cover ed pat 10 . air• be used as. r en'taL $38,900. cond .. rur al wa ter pus 5 6 acr es of n1ce 512 4TH AVE 1;, bl ock f r'o m 1ay 1ng land w1th lots of t r ees $19,900 . , Washington El em N ew ly r edone. throughou t 3 bedroom s, equ ipped k i t FAST FOOD RE STAURA·NT - M ake a chen, ·t.replace. nat. gas hea t. ga r age. good li ving, be vour own boss Good Lot goes to football fie ld . A-. 1 story location 1n Centenary Incl udes 24X1 4 home Pri ced i n 40' s. brt ck bl dg., equ1pment. 1nvcntor y p lus 2 lilrge tots 565,000 22 VINTON AVE . ._ It ' s hard to fin d a DO YOU NEED A SMALL HOME IN home in town in as good condition as TOWN? - Then thi s one is perf ec t. th1 s 3 bedroom nome." Equipped kit· cozy and modern 2 bedroom , 1 floor Chen . dining room , gas heat , 3 air cond ., pl an. Has brand new kitcnen, d 1ning patio plus 21ots . .Can buY wi th one lot at room. li v ing room, det ached ga r age 539.900. Won'! last long, so call toda y . an.d nice fl at yar d. Make us an offe r . +UJIIIS CONSTRUCTION let George Milter check your present etec· •Dryers $63. 000. . •u n s C. R. MASH •Disposals' mattr ess, 31< bed frame with springs & m attress, desk , rocker , sma ll dinette build ing lot . 1 n acre, nicf:' wooded set· t1ng. cit y schoo ls $5 .900 . - •Wash•rs · & PA SQUAL E ElE CTRI C 152 Third Ave. j 14-446·27 16 ° . SOUI'II +KQ7. County Certified Rousllllne Cheshire/ Oh. Ph. 367o7S60 1·7·1 He For all of your wir· ing needs. •Ranges JU ST LISTED - 10% ASSUMPTION A v ery good low equitv assum pti on. 3 year old brick & f r ame home w it h 2 BR low m amtenance home is less th an 3 yr s old and features l arg~ LR , dining rm .. kitchen. bath. par t basement, ut 11ity build ing a nd almost '1 ~ c r es neM Route 218. City schoo ls. tau +4 Septic Tanks SERVICE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES ••Dishwashers •Hot Water Tanks 47Ft . Wor k ing Heign1 ltABI \rttHOft southea stern lnsulatto n & canst . ·r vpes : blow· ing . ce lulose. Free es t imate . Wa rk guarat'lteea · '& )nsured. Also home impr ove· ment. O a ~r~ e Hager & Jay Hancoc k, Owner s. 446·8605-446·2637 AE RIAL BU CkET TJI UCK SE RVICE ...... •Q• .. WIST Water Line Hook-ups 1·3·1 mo. 985-3561 w ith famil Y room , uti I. room , eat· in k if, ch en & fl at yard. Nat . gas heat. Loca ted rn i nutes fro m town $39,500. +AH ••u Water·Sewer· E lectric Gas Line-Di tches Greg Roush Ph . 99·2· 7583 or 992·2282 ..... I K Q11 +At US ,_ 3 piece ~r .• spri ngs & ' PRIC E R EDUC E D TO 537.900! Nice 3 • E' lectnca t work • ~oof m g work 14 1' ears E xpertence Call Ken Young For ·Fost Service VA ACQUIREO PROPERTY - 2,000 down , VA will finance balance for qualified buyer.. Ni ce 3 bedroom home _,. •s *. 1/ REESE TRENCHING · sERVICE CONSTRUCTION New Homes - e x , tensive r e mod e l· ing . Mlu.ER ELECTRIC Future Reference I Mtwet: The S unday Tim es · Se ntin e i- Pilg e - D - 7 Services Offered Dealer: Eut Keep Thi•""Ad for Now arrange the cii'Citdllettet'l to lorm the turpnae ....... .. lUg• gauge. Call446·9638 . MAttE US -.N OFFER!!! - Owners nato been transferred & will se ll on a L AND CbNTR:ACT with ll reasonable down pay ment. Lovely 3 B R r anch 1S located next to Cl ay School & is in exc::elleont cond it ion Ca ll Ranny Bl ac k· burn l or ~ n appointm ent I I All makes and models Al'ltenna Installation Hou se calls and shop ser vice a~ ailabl e . Ford 4x4 360 with' headers, S97.5. 1 HarriS cut· -# ti UILDIN G OR MO BIL[ HOM E SIT E 8 J , HAi rs ton, Asso<., 44. ·4UO Eve. Cl'fllf Wil lker, A J~oc .. 14~ · UU PHONE 446-3643 WHAT A BUY - Appr ox .§IJi ac res located on th e Gra h"m Sc hOOl Rd .• co. water . 0¥9'r 300 ft. rd front age, G r e ~n Gr ade Sc hool & G" llia Aca demy H igh Sc hoo l. Sl O,NO . APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio PH•.985-4269 or ROUSH 985-4382 LOTS ON BLACK TOP ROAD - S7,500 We have 2 lots si tuated on Bulaville Porter Road . Approx.. 1/ <1 ac re each. Call for detail s. 1510 I 1nancr . and 1972 H'OMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE 'BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. .45 A fert ile bott om land , b alance pasture & woodS. N ice modern kit . & fam i ly rm . 14X11 <L~. att.ched gM il g C, ma ii ! 56 x 10.4 , also Include-d is - i ox1 4 s tee l ga r ~g c, workshop & sew~rit l sheds Owner is re tiring & Wtll help .S&W 1V .REAL ESTATE AGENCY ., IAiilh a heolllotor, $200. Call 318·8701. ,;U/~~- pr ox __ ____ _ _ _ _;;_ - - --· - - - -·--·- ,. ----- ·-- ·--- - - - WISEMAN For sa le Fr1nklin fireplace STROUT REALTV, Inc. FARM E R' S FA RM - One Of Guv an Tow ns h i p ' ~ f inest . 106 a c re m/ 1. a p· --- - ~----------·------- times , SIS . Call 304'·458· 1997. . ' p lea sed you did . ~---.. BRIDIE Bu.s iness Services ---- -·Real Estate- General --~-- --- FIND YOUR ROOTS (Extra Lot Avoilabtei The perfect · 111 brick one of t h~ county 1 5 ni cest pools (~li:.SO) and a truly prot esstonally tands.cAped lot Loc ated on Debby Drive. OWner says se ll so ca l! RANN Y BLAC K · B UR N for a personal shoWing. You'll be --·-~---- 3· 8 11. showcases with lights, 1 11rge bedroom suite , doublt dresser and che-st, 2 anti que clocks, 1 meat slicer and mi sc. g'rocery store eqv ipment. w. va . J a n . 3, 1982 _Ml s~.-M.rth'"indiee­ 15% •tscounl 011 wood & coat stoves while supply FirewOOd S30.00 pickup last. Gallipolis Block co .. · toad . four toads $100., de livered. Clll388·9823. 123 112 i>lne st., «6·2783. 5 YR. OLD !PLIT· LEVIL - features; or 5 B Rs. 3 bllhs, 30 tl. LR, 2 f1milv rm s., 2 woodetJrn tng flrl'f!llaces, l•rge k itc hen and dining are•. 2 car . . rge, w. v a . P om er o y- M iddl e port - G a ll i pol is, Ohio - P oint P leasa n t , writing 127 Pill ol USA t28 Snaree 130 Proportion -bull 13t Imitate 132 ConiUmed l!lllmpfOWII ._. . 1~ 70~ 138 Dlocon· 71A73 Annoying penon 740riM1and 75...,_ nMoc:aw 7a !-oJior 1G7 Encounter• ao-..aoy ,,_., 11-lniiMt 14For ...... 1 plo:Abllr. 15lllflglr 114El<lc! 17- 13U Arom• t<IO Gorman IIIIo 144Number 145 Exllnot bird 14li - ·UOIJII 147 Nec:kptoce t.a Hoggard llorotne 148 FIWbucka Hebrew month 1153 Tellurium _"' . ~ . noctod 15~ ,_., f13W..- Before ' lymbol 156 USMA Utld 16l EliMt-'1 Plrlner �• . . • . Pome,~oy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plea.s ant, Page-0·8-The· sunday Times-Sentinel w. va. Gallipolis ·~ewspaperman . . . Safety paper BUlUJNGTON, Iowa (AP) Americans write more than 37 billion checks a year, or 1411 million . .gets jail on libel·charge By JAMES SANDS · GAWPOUS- The building that now houses Dollar General Stores ·316·320 Second A~l!llu~ · · rn Gallipolis , was built in 1871 for William Shober. Although known more recently for its service as a five and 10 cent store, this SANDS building that came to be known as the Shober block began as a jewelry and bank home. William Shober was an immigrant from Germany who came to Gallipolis in 11155 to work as an apJK:entlce'Silversmith under Thomas Wilkinson whose shop was located on Court Street between Second and Third. Wilkinson was an immigrant from England who had settled in the French City in,the 1830s, taking over theshopofRobertWarth. IN DUE TIME ShOber located in a brick building that used to sit near First and Court In his earlier years Shober dealt in silverware and jewelry but he. soon had added the making of gold watches and gold rings. In a typical year Shober sold 250 silver watches, 411 gold watches, and 400 gold rings. In his.28 years of being a jeweler in GallipOlis, Shober daimed that he had repaired over ' l3,UUU watches. · When the Shober block was flnished, William himself occupied the first room closest to Court Street. The ,Ohio Valley Bank and Abe Mach's department store had charge or the rest of the building. SHOBER WAS . quite an entrepreneur as he all!o had interest in the Gallipolis Gas and .Coal Company, the . Fuller·Hutsinplller Fur· .niture Company, and the Hocking Valley Railroad, not to mention the fact that he was a director for the Ohio Valley. Bank wfiich !lagan in 1872. In 1883 Shober died and his jewelry business was conlinued by his wife inpartnershipwlthMr. Kirk. ln1886 theShoberblockwaslengthenedin the back some 16 feet and a giant ' . watch on a beam put in front of the Shober jewelry store. One can get a . looking on page the "GaUia goOd _picture of 4theof watch from County, Ohio, Peaple in History to 1980'' book. LATER THAT year Mrs. Shober died. The Shober family had ex· perjenced eight deaths in eight years Including the deaths of five of the Shober children and Mrs. Shober's mother. .In 1887 the je)'l'elry store was known as Uhrig's. The Shober children that survived were more in· ~rested in the furniture buslne~ than in jewelry. . On the third noor of the Shober blOck was located for many years · the lodge.known as the Grand Anny was• an organization of northern veterans of . the Civil War. Shober Hall was all!o ' the home of the Patriotic League of - Union Veterans (PLUV). • · PWVS were responsible for the ooly arrest on libel of any Gallipolis flewspaperman. The .v ictim -was Howatd Ham way, editor of the "People's Voice" -newspaper. Hardway charged that tbe PLuVS were .iecreUy ruDDiog the Republican party and that all Republicans bad to take an oath to join the party in SROBER BLOCK- Tbe DoUar General Store budding was erected 1891. in 1871 for WWiaQI Sbober, an Immigrant silversmith from Germany. or course, the charge was . Shober ran his jewelry store in ooe part of the bulldiog. In 1872 !he slru()ridiculous and the PLUVS filed libel ture became tbe first home of the Ohio VaUey Bank. Other five and 10 charges that resulted in the in· chains have· ha.,res here before Dollar General. 'The third noor has hOWled a number!il lodges, inl:luding tbe G AR. i carceration _of Hardway, at least for • a few days. Within the year Har· dway's newspaper had folded. The "People's Voice" was the political Later G. C. Murphy's occupied the also located. in the Shober .blnck for news organ of Gallia's Populist par- whole building (at least . the some years. ty which lasted only two years (1890- ~torerooms) just" ~s Doll~r General You are encouraged to write to 91) . In 1907 t~ere were three stores does in the present. Some may recall James Sands, . Box 92, Clarksburg, on the first floor of.the Shober block: with "pain" that the dentist offices Ohio 43115, concerning anything Womeldorff-Thomas, Sach's five of Dr. Allison and Dr. Pope were whichrelatestoGallipolishistory. and 10, and Amos Sheets . r-------'-------------'----'---1 Restaurant. The Home Telephone Company, which had moved from the Ohio Valley Bank, was on the second floo,r. Thelhlrd noor hehl two J8J N. 2nd Ave. Middleport lodges: the Knights of the Golden Eagle and the United American Mechanics. · IN 1915 mE storerooms were ocRon and Jan Carlisle, pastors of 'Faith Christian Fellowship_, cupied by Gus Lear's &!loon, the louisville, t<y. are returning to CorrunerCial and Savings Bank, and minister as the Lord directs, in Sach's five and 10. The Commercial , musiC, through the ·g ifts of the Holy Spirit, particularly the Bank called the Shober block home Word of Wisdom , the Word of for most of the years from 1909 to Knowledge and Prophecy . .Ron 1928 when it mov~fl. to the Lafayette has a~hored ELEMENTARY DOCTRINES OF NEW TESTA · Hotel. · · MENT BAPTISMS ond In 1915 the Shober block was APOSTASY FACT OR . FICowned by two of William Shober's ; TION and co·authored OUR EN E MY . descendants: Belle Mannion and Laura Shober Jones. It wus a!Jout thiJ time that Mrs. Jones sold her one.haH interest in the building to ' Ron & Jan Carlisle 'Frank Shaw. During the 1920s one of _ Louisville. KY. the two A&P's in Gallipolis "was loeatedhere. Come join us · FRIDAY I:VENING, JANUARY 8th, JTWAS.iN1939whenMorrisfive 7:30 P.M. and again SATURDAY MORNING, andlOwasestablishedherethatthe JANUARY 9th, 10:00 AM. Special music with Roger Shober block began its alinost exand Jodie Greer. : cii!Sive associati011 with such stores. BE 1982 WITH JESUS!!!: \ ·. I • too muc!J STREAMWOOD, Ill. ~AP) When caring for indoor houseplants, Ullng too much water can be just as hannlul as too little, says the maker ol Garden Scene planterware. Too much water causes plant roots to rot.. I . WE RESERVE . TIE RIIHT TO LIIIT · .·. QUIITIT.IES _.-~- . OfF ........... PRICES IDOl 101111 JIIUIRY 4TH'. TIRU SUIIIY, JIIU~Y 18TH WHILE QUIITITIES 01 11~1. UST .WINTER COATS \ GI~LS INFANT TO 14 BOYS INFANT TO 16 PRE-TEENS -· 1ILL'S )ACK & 1 ' Fm4hi'ontt for the Young " 326 Second ·Ave. Phone 446·4343 ELBERFELD$ ' ' OF QUALITY HOME FURNISH.INGS "FEATURING" · ' . ' =-· ~ 'BEDROOM SUITES Syracuse . ~ccident No( 28th JANUA.RY SALE • Thursday Admissions -'- None .. Thursday Discharges - · Lowell ColliiJS, Rosalee Clarke, Inez Ash, Lucille Lewis, Adrian Roberts, Mali< Rice, Walter Haggy .. Friday Admissions - Mamie Hendricks, Middleport· Janice Cundiff, Pomeroy; Thomas Farley, Albany; Marjode Nelson, Crooksville . . Friday Discharge - ·Thomas Farley. DECEMBE~ ri~~;~=~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~;~~~~~;;;;~~;~ . Veterans Memorial Hospital .STARTS.MONDAY, RETURNING TO CHRISTIAN FEU.OWSHIP Sheriffs office POMEROY - The Meigs Coun,ty Sheriff's Department investigated one accident at 3: 10 a.m. New Year's on Route 12.4 in Syracuse. Paul Mark Hannon,. 55, of New Haven, W.Va .. was traveling east on Route 124 and went off the right side of the road and over an em· bankment. The Syracuse Emergency Squad transported his wife, Ann Harmon, to Veterans Memorial :1ospltal where she was treated for an arm in, jury. Harmon was arrested on a charge•of driving while intoxicated. There were light damages to hiJ truck. · The sheriff's department is also investigating a hit-skip accident which took place at 6:14a.m. Friday when a southbOund vehicle on Route 33 went off the highway on the left and struck and tore down a newspaper tube and mailbox at the Nor· man L. Price, Jr., residence. The .department is . also :nvestigating a complaint of vandalism to a telephone at the Sohio Service Station in Tuppers Plains sometime Thursday morning. checks every business day. . Safety paper is used for nearly au · checks, because it -is deterrent to alteration and counterfeiting. ·C OAT. ,SALE of the ·Republic. Thi~ . \pves~ates Jan. 3, 1982 II Ll . by Dixie . · *WINDJAMMER by "fong-Hiiikle .,, ~r,~ k>l,..., ,.,. , l'f'l*llll"" bro.!""""' Mh!.tl"'l ~··....,. •• •hot ~ .. ol liN ,,.,~ .. .......... .... ...... . a~......~.... pt . . . . . . t1 11'01'n\i(>n oi"""'KIO'" - .. ,.~ ~f>II< Dyo Saddle Brown finish in heavily distressed SOLID oak and ' matching veneers with newsprinl drawer bottoni"s. Various BedroQm Pieces Including Hutches Desk, Dresser, Chest ana1 choice · of Full or Twin Bed. SPECIAL 20%,0FF ,.,.,.. _.....,.""'7' '" '1"'"..... .. ........ ••• ~•f"flltllNI on I!Wfl ,.,,. *PINE RIDGE by Rherside <'u"""'d..'ll ~ ""'"'"'"' Cull~ ., nf(), , .., ',~""" lhr !.U f'll410f\<1"" ........."' u.....,.- ... .............. a~ ~.... ~~o-ro ....... .... ••""' . Special AS TIME PASSES, YOUR SELECTION OF ALL . ·, . ' "''hkl".,.... ,.,. (Qu~"' Ct>111-<1oon" .. •'""''" <r • llf'd on 0.~ KWl ()o,l, _ , . . ..;,.. ' Pictured Abcwe: Buck Stove Inserted in existing fireplace. Bottom Picture: Same -· Stove FREE STANDING INSTAUATION ....., IWI!W'd '' lhr ~""I" l . French Provincial styling in grained ,veneers and selected hardwoods with fruitwood color finish. , Tr.J.flt'h ~Frsr~e; Spada I Five Drawer Chest Commode · Bed ~ ... RIVIERA 'Dae&eepflotmls · by Dixie, furniture of exct;!ptional ' styling, quality and value! ,. All wood solid P.ine and pine .v_eneers with pine engravrngs. · • Trjple Dresser with · Dual Oval Mirrors. Five Orallfer Chest Com-mode Bed Spaded '959 WOOD FURNITURE FROM BAKER FURNITURE' WILL PROVE TO HAVE BEEN A WISE Ct!OICE. . . BAKER i . FURNITURE ..Free Delivery OPEN 9-5 DAILY . . '• .. CALL 992-3307 . ·· APPOINTMENT · . .OAK CREEK · · by RiJelside !All wood solid oak and oak Vj!neers with · oak engravrng . TriPle Dresser with · Cheval Mirror Five Drawer Chest .Commode · . Bed Sp.eclal '1036 .The.oneandOiifyBu<kStore. STC)P IN ELIIRFI!LDS WAREJtOUSE · ' . AND FIND OUT HOW A NEW lUCK . · STOVE, CAN lAVE YOU 'MONEY ON Visit our ' Budget .·Shop fine values In t·tH~aroom ·Furniture. Sta ltlron As Low As: . - . 199.95 ' " 1 . YOUR HEATING BILLS THIS WINTER Authorized Dealer tor Meigs and Gallia Counties ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY TOP 18 II Ll � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 3, 1982 harrison javins jones krebs lowther mercer perry zerkle