https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49751e0b783fcac09a6b7c4777b178e5.pdf d93e830d5ff18a2c921dc82b63bf8fbf PDF Text Text ,..~ ~ Middleport, Charles W. Jewell Beatlice Marie Juhllng, 72, of Hartford died Thursday In the P.leasant Valley Hospital. She was born March 12, 1009, In McDowell CoUIIty, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Crlgger. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Charles C. Juhllng, In 1960. She was a mem her of the Mason County Democratic Womens Association. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Earl (Maxine) Fields, Hartford and Mrs. John (Martha C.) Reltmlre, Mason; one son, James W. Juhllng, Point Pleasant, five gr~ndchlldren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at the Foglesong Funeral Home on Saturday at 1 p:m. with the Rev. Wllllam "Bud" Hatfield officiating. Burial will follow In th e Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today between 5 p.m. and 9 · p.m. Charles W. .Jewell, 70, o! New Haven, died Thursday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Dec. 27, 19llln Mason County, son or the late Jessie E . and Cora M. Ihle Jewell. He was an area'servtce lineman for the Appalachian Power Co., attended the Bachtel United Meth<:>dlst Church, was member of the Clifton Masonic Lodge No. 23 and a member of the J.O.tJ.A.M. ot New Haven. Surviving are his wUe, Mildred Louise Jewell, New Have n, one son, Wayne R. Jewell, Mason; a foster daughter, VIrginia M. Southall, Greenwood, Ind .; two brothers, Edwin E . Jewell, New Haven and Arthur W. Jewell, Letart; and one sister, Mary Catherine Goodwin, New Haven. Funeral services will be at the Foglesong Funeral Home Sunday at 1 : ~ p.m. with the Rev. CassHutchtnson officiating. Burial will follow at the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday !rom 7 p.m. untll 9 p.m. Syracuse ... clea~~ntinuedfrompagell Ash also saW snow removal work went ver:y well. Following the snow, ·streets were cleared and cinders placed where needed . · Ash suggested that the pool and park funds be combined In order tharthe park may be Improved this summer. CouncU will take action . on the suggestion at the next regular meeting of council. Gene Imboden, fire chief, reported more than 1re youngsters were given treats during Santa's visit. Imboden said the tire department spent $109 on candy, paid Santa $10 and received donations totaling $91. • Imboden on behalf of the lire department extended thanks to all those who' donated toward the project. Imll'lden also demonstrated a portable computerized blood pressure unit recently purchased. POUCE REPORT Clilel ot pollee Milton Varian submitted his annual report which showed that he received 117 complaints, made 79 arrests, lnvesugated 14 accidents, received 245 phone calls, Issued 78 warnings, drove 4,577.4 mUes and collected $5,314 In fines jlnd costs. Varian was commended lor his outstanding efforts lor the village. Varian did suggest to council to consider purchasing a new cruiser by 1983. The meeting was opened by prayer by Kathryn Crow. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice LWwson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, chlel Varian, John BenUey, Jack Williams, Ash, Willie Gulnter and Crow, council members, Imboden, Wlnebrenner,and Sayre water board members, Jim Teaford, Kenneth Cundiff, Blll Cundiff and Malcolm Guinther. • By The A"'O)Ciated Pre"' bucklEd under 10 feet of snow as 3,IXXI people south of Lake Tahoe - some without electliclty, food or water - waited lor a third day ln subzero temperatures today lor relief crews slowly digging out roads. Meanwhlle. avalllnehes trappe4 skiers and campers ln the Rockies and Sierra Nevada, as bitterly cold air swept through the Midwest. Five deaths since Tuesday have been blamed on the latest round of Ice, cold and fioodlng. Chilling Santa Ana winds whipped across Southern California at 60 mph, knocking out power to five counties and fanning a $1 mllllon tire· that destroyed five Malibu homes. rcontinuedfrompageJ) • Child welfare s~rvices, children's services, $9,774; · health and lcinics, T.B., $58,577.57; EMS, levy created, $254 ,277.35 ; SCG, HUD access road, $80,000.16; CETA 11-D, $5,300.71; CETA VI-A, $1 ,490.50; CETA·PM, $8,505.97; EMS transfers, $52,403.04; mentally retarded school operation, $141,551.81 ; grand total of all funds, $7,663,053.24. Judge terminates 25 court cases Sixteen defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in the court of Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday. Fined were John B. Weekley, Marietta, speeding, $30 and costs; J . 1,. Saiki, Tucson, Ariz., speeding, $23 and costs; John Pritchard, Athens, speeding, $22 and costs; Shirley Guthrie, Colwnbus, $11 and costs, speeding; Larry Romine, Pomeroy , speeding, $25 and costs; Steven Hankla, Rutland, expires operator's license, $50 and costs; Thomas Myers, Route , Langsville, overweight vehicle, $309 and costs ; Thomas C. Scally, Middleport, hitskip, $150 and coslq, five days confinement with three suspended, and licenses suspended; Kent A. Varney , Route I , Portland, driving while intoxicated, $150 and costs, lhree days .in jail and lY,cnse suspension for 30 tlay:!; · Danr~~ A. Territo, Pomeroy ,·· driving while intoxicated, $250 and costs and three da~~ ip ja)!, .39 days s uspensiMr ·'be" 'l ce'o;se ; resisting arrest $50 and costs, 60 days confinement, 30 or which were s~pcn­ tlcd ~nd one year's probation: Bon- Winter weather council; Huntin~ton Inter-state Milk Produceo·s' Association board ~~ directors ; the Ohio Bankers Agriculture and Rural Afiairs Coon. mittee; 25 yea rs of service on the board of supervisors, ,Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation Districl : Meigs County Child Welfare Board; and a pas! Chair'"''" of the Southern Local Board of Educatoon .. Johnson was the recipient of the "F irest one Champion · Farmer's Award in 1939, and the Ohio State University Distinguished Alwnni Award in 1979. A Past Master of Racine Lodge No. 461 , F. and A.M., J ohnson is also a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies, Valley of Columbus; Pomeroy Chapter No. 80, F. and A.M. : Bosworth Coundt No. 46, R. and S.M.; the Ohio Valley Commundery No. 24, Knights Templar; and a member of Aladdin Temple in GRADUATES-Pldured W~y night are these members of a graduating clalll!l In a-paramedic claM held at Veterans Memorlal H011pttal. More than 400 bow's ot training are required by each member for graduation. · The group Includes front, I to r, Sharon Dailey, R.N., lustructor: Unda Diddle, BeUnda Johnson, Charlotte Wamsley, Louis B. Vaughan; back, I lo r, Charles Weber, Patricia Vaughan, Sllony Wright, Klu1Jyn Black and Dollll8 Ale8hlre. other grads not plclurell are Aaron Sayre, Twenty persons have graduated from an extensive traljllng paramedic course. ln order to graduate the 20 partie· lpants had to complete 240 hours of classroom Instruction plus 170 hours In clinical Instruction. They have been Instructed by Sharon Dalley who Is a registered nurse and a paramedic. Classes . have been held at Veterans MemorIal Hospital. · The class contained four members ?f one family, Louis B: Vaughan; his niece, Patricia Vaughan; his daughter, Carolyn Tripp, and her husband, Robert Tripp. Members represent every ·- 1/ol. 15 No.'48 Veterans Memorial ' mon, New Haven, W. Va., driving Raymond Howard Napper, 24, Rt. Pomeroy, and Christine MarJe Vlnce'nt, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; MIc hael J e!frey Meldau, 20, Racine , and He)en Marte Rood, 31, Racine . 4, To end marriages Two suits for divorce and one dissolution of <tnarrlage have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. FlUng lor divorce were Bobble Branham, Pomeroy, against MarIan M. Branham, Seattle, Wash .; Pamela A. Walker, . Pomeroy, against Charles M . Walker, Jr., Rutland. Filing lor dissolution of marriage were Janice Deem, Pomeroy, and Norman Deem, Racine. Illinois man faces charges ' T~s By KEVIN KELLY Tribune Stalf Writer GALUPOI.JS - 1s Ohio PUblic Workers United, one ot the largest unions With ~bershlp at Galllpc>lls Delleloptneltal Center, financially strapped and Inefficiently rurl? A larger union which helped subsidize OPWY says yes, and has ended Its association with the Columbus-based organization. However, OPWU's staff representative tor southern Ohio saY$ no. Edward P. Mills ,charactef(zed statements made by Service Employees lnternallonal Union last week as a "clever smokescreen" and said the loss ol SEIU financial support won't affect OPWU operations. "U there was anything wrong. we'd be In jail by now,'' Mills said when he was contacted OPWU headquarters Friday. However, a letter ·Issued to OPWU members at GDC last week cast accusations about the union · and Its president, Mike Clifford, an .· Dllnols. Mitchell's arrest came atxiut after the sherlft's department received a phone call complaining of a man bearlng Mitchell's descrlpUon going to homes posing as an appliance repairman. As the deputies were responding to the call a second call was received In regard to the same sltua- : · Uon, narrowing the search area . Mitchell was apprehended by Gary Wolfe, InvestigatOr and special deputy Walt Manley. FollowIng ·a computer check It · was discovered that Mitchell was wanted In Dllnols. Officials are expected to Interview Mitchell about his possible Involvement In thefts ln the Galla County area according io the sherift's department , while intoxicate, $372.55. of Portland; Mary and Kenneth Konicek of Parma Heights, and Virginia and Scott Wheeler of Wheelersburg. The Johnsons have seven grandchildren . Johnson was honored at a banquet dinner on Dec. 29 in the Archery Building of the Royal Oak Lodge in Pomery. · In honor of his retirement, the bank employees presented J uhnson with a set of golf clubs, a year's membership to the Jaymar Golf Club for he and his wife, and a check so he may purchase golf attire for his new hobby. His plans for retirement include fa rm"ing, raising roses, golfing, fishing, swimming, travelling, and at January Clearance Continues NFL playoffs resume, C~l -. • SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT e VISIT EVERY FLOOR • --·--- - @ATaT •BIG SAVINGS ON ALL WINTER CLOTHING 1,868 Up 912 20-- ··---~; ·-.--21 23 ' ..... ----.-I .... ' . . ·····- · ,••• PICK OARUPMK Get 15 pieces of the Colonel's Orlglnot Recipe or t•tra Crispy Chkken for only $7.95. 119.55 + '.62 .Oow Jones Ind . ' I POMEROY I OH. 868.53 + 4.75 Business page, .......... · Farm •..••...••••.• C.7 Lifestyle ......... B-l•U 1«81 • • • • • • • • • A-4-I!D-t State-Naltlml •••• 0.1-W Sportl •·.••••.••••• C.l-1 Take-ODe • • • . • • • • lalert ' • . New E!lgland Tel. & Ttl. Co. .. . 2. T~.e Southern New England Tel. Co . 3 New York Tel. Co . .a. New Jersey Bell Tel. Co. '5. The Bell Ttl. Co. ol Pennsylvania 6. The DiamOnd State Ttl . Co. 7 The Ches . & Pot . Tel. Co. of Maryland 8 The Ches . &.Pot. Tel. Co. (O .C.l 9. The Ches & Pot. Tel. Co . ol Virginia· 10. The Ches . &Pot . te.l. Co . of Will Virginie 1 1. The Ohio BtU Ttl , Co . 12. Michi II lell Ttl. Co . 1. lluJilw'tl • • • • . . . . • • • • C-1 Clalllfled . . . • • . . • • D-1-1 Editorial .......... A-M .CROW'S FAMlL Y RESTA..U.RANT \' ' 0 ,: • ~ • • • ' c ~· • • 0 • ;1 ' ' ttl:r!rm - - - WEATHER FORECAST- The National Weather Senrlce predicts snow lor lhe Great Lakes area and the Rocky Mountain States: The Parlllc Northwest can expect rain changing lo fiurrleoo In parlll of Idaho, and showei'JI can be expected In soulloern Arlaona lor Sunday. jAP Laser- Kaiser closes fourth potline today DIE BELL 'Q!:IDRONE 8\'ri'EM - Tile ud - ~ Ccnpelll' .... ..._.._ Tel•••- ....... Ill ..... lllelf " . . . . pil1' . WelLston police spared- for now 69.36 + .34 •S .&P Comp. liP ' ... [!TIE) ' 558 $795 ... ......, Members·ot the United Steelworkers of Amerlca employed at Kot""'' I and plant management could not reach agreement last week on keeping the potllne open, and the union had also rejected a proposal to maintain operations at the plant through 19821f the union agreed to certain changes In work procedures and seniority provisions. . Mar.agement said It's willing to keep open dlscusslo115 between them selves and the union. Down 18-f!IOJj . News briefs ... rat~s ..... Issues lraded Area deaths .. Loss of SEnJ support won't hllrt OPWU, Mills continued, and only ~o minor benefits were lost. They •NYS E Index -9PIICI O.P.W.U. ·open." company In February, he said. Ohio Bellis one o! 461ocal services companies operating In Ohki. The others serve some 1.8 milllon telephones, MacDonald said. MacDonald said he could not detaU possible Increases as a ~ult of the AT&T dlvestlture, but he said Ohio Bell Is continuing to press tor rate hikes pending approval by the PUCO. He said competition alter that would Ioree "rates whichever way they must be to be profitable,' ' Under the pact, Ohlo'BeU would retain control only over local service facUlties - those used 'for completing local calls and tho!!" to gain access to AT&T's or other compani es ' long distance networks. -dumps ~y. C-6 ~ nald, president of Ohio Bell. He said Friday the AT&T pact with the government also will assist Ohio Bell's expansion In local service. In Cincinnati, Richard Dugan, president of Cincinnati Bell, saki Ills company's rates would go up even though the firm Is not one of the AT&T majorlty-oW!!ed companies to be sold. Dugan salq the pact "Clears the air and the clutter" o! regulatory problems and should help his company. Nevertheless. long distance rates will probably go up tor Cincinnati Bell customers, he said. Local rates would also lise under a proposal to the Ohio Public Utilities Commission to be made by the None of the unions are recognized by GDC ~drnlnlstratlon . Mills said an Irony he's noticed In the dropouts Is that none ol those who lc:tt OPWU have afflllated themselves with any SEIU-related groups. OPWU said It's a service organization tor Ohio public ~mployees. It's presently protesting the layoffs of more than 300 bureau of unemployment workers In an economy move. S.E.I.U. . 50,181,970 l'ried Chicken. . PHONE-992·5432 were a $500 death gratuity to a breach of SEIU bylaws. members and a seholarshlp proSEJU linked with OPWU In 19!ll, gram. OPWU's main benefit packand estimates It has given out age Is secure, he said. $365,IXXI In subsidies and dii'!!Ct 11Prior to the withdrawals, OPWU nanctal grants to the'unlon. membership at GDC was set at 131, Mills said there Is no Impropriety In the union operation, and blamed · the highest amount among other unions represented there. The the situation on apparent bad blood American Federation of State, between ·the two organlzatlons over County and Municipal Employees their split before New Year's. has 69 members, Communications In a relea~ to OPWU memberWorkers of America, 41, and the ship last week, Clifford said SEIU Ohio Civil Servjce Employees Assowas trying to co11trol OPWU from ciation, 20. ·Its Washington, D.C. headquariers, raise union dues, decrease benefits and "renege on Its legally binding 'financial comrnllments." Mills said OPWU Is strlvlug to be an Independent unit and Is being open In Its financial obligations. "You can read their statement any way you want to," he l aid. "They accuse Mike of all sorts of things - but, he's POl ln jaU, the money's all here , and Ute book$ are Volume Shares OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 • A Multimedia Inc . NeWs paper RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. closed Its fourth · aluminum-making potilne at Its Ravenswood plant . 398 · • 3 pieces of chicken !Original Recipe or l!xlra CrtspyJ • _.;,.....,r:-:~ • Colt: Slaw • Roll • Potatoes and gra'o)' ex-GDC employee. SEIU has said It will offer a new provisional charter to anyone currently In OPWU. A source has said more than ;lO OPWU members at GDC returned their union cards alter receiving copies of Qle letter, slgiled by SEil.J's International president, John J. Sweeney. MUis adrhltted this. and blamed the "panic situation" caused by the letter on the with<:lrawals. " U I was a member, I'd be concerned, too," he said. "We're ln the process of severing ties (with SEIU), anctweexpecled something like this would · come up," Mills added. "'· In the letter, Sweeney said "for somii ~·- now we haVe been concerned with the conduct ot the prlnclpal ottlcer (Cllttord ) ol Your organization," . adding , OPWU Is S175,IXXI .In debt, owes $125,IXXI to federal, state and local governments ln. unpaid taxes' a nd penalties and Jw,s kept no t,record o1 expenditures for funds, salaries. .equlpmen~ purch~ a.n leases - HE BELL TELEPHONE SYSTE Consolidated Trading Friday. ·Jan . 8 Unch1nged This J piece meal includes : RETIRING - .Thereon Joluuoon, rlglll, shown with ~"' T. Reed, Jr., President and Chlel ExecuUve Officer of The Farm.en' Bank aud Savlugs ComJIIIny, Pomeroy. CLEVELAND (AP) - Telephone rates are likely to Increase lor customers of both Ohio Bell and Cincinnati Bell, although the two companies will not be affected slrnUarly by American Telephone & Telegraph Co.'s 'settlement o1 an antitrust suit, ottlctals say . Ohio Bell ts one of 22 local telephone companies AT&T must sell under a pact reached' Friday settling a 7-year-old antitrust case. Cincinnati Bell Is only partly owned by AT&T, which holds 2.7 rnllllon of Cincinnati Bell's 9 mllUon shares. "With or without (the settlement), rates would have togo up," for some 5 mJUJon Ohio Bell customers atier an 18-month transition period, said Wllllam E . MacDo- visiting with family fri ends. · SPliCE CCX.O..'S CHOICE Sunday, Jan. 10, 1982 Divestiture may hike phone Antitrust suits dropped, D-1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 10 Sectjons, 76 Pages 35 Cents Plea~ant Ohio.Systems affected Meets Wednesday A meeting of the PomeroyLarry Mitchell, 45, Decatur, Ill .. Middleport Lions Club has been set has been arrested by the Meigs . for noon Wednesday at the Meigs · County Sheriff's Department In Inn. All members are asked to attend. connection with a warrant Issued In .tnntt t• Today's._ Public workers' union in trouble, maybe .. emergency unit of the county ex- -. cept Middleport and the class Is credited with securing two heart monitors which are now In use. This Is the sixth paramedic class • Mrs. Dailey has taught and there are 12 other paramedics In Meigs . : County now ln addition to the n('W : graduating class. or might be tempted to look elsewhere for help,'' he said, adding that It would be dan_<>;erous to try ancf seek help because o! whiteouts and windchill factors of 25 or~ below zero. "They could be sertously hurt or even kllled, " May sald. A whlte-o.ut Is a. phenomenon which occurs when the snowcovered ground ble nds Into a uniformly white sky, destroying au· sense ot depth, direction or distance. The snowfall wasn't expected to be as heavy across other portions o(. the state. );:ven heavier ~ounts were expected ln the snow belt along the short ot Lake Erie. May de!!Crtbed Interstate 90, between Cleveland and Buffalo, New York, as the most treacherous stretch ot highway, because "very cold air ott the Lake Erie sops up a lot of moisture and dumps It onto higher ground." May advised motorists ·to avoid traveUng along I-00 because of !hi! posslblllty of a stallout or an accident. "TheSe people might be tempted to get out of their car and look for the nearest farm house tmts Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point 35 Cents Meigs County happenings . . . .. hard.'in Oh.io • uttba: .. Dorotha Rmle, Susan OUver, Robert Tripp, Carolyn Tripp, Dennis Newland, Helen Newland, Carolyn Ritchie, Karen Baker, Michael Thomp110n and Lois Walker. · 20 graduate as paramedics nie ·Shaffer, Route 3, Pomeroy, driving while intoxicated, $150 and Admitted--None · costs and three days in jail, license Discharged -- Cecil E lsels te ln, suspended for 30 days; Charles ReitNeiUe Prlce, Kenneth Keesee, Darmire, Route 2, Pomeroy, driving . lene Johnson. while intoxicated, $150 and costs and three days In jail, license suspended Emergency runs for 30 days; Michael Taylor, S. Charleston, W. Va ., speeding, $22 Four calls were answered Thursand costs; John K. Garrett, Rutland, day by local units, the Meigs improper backing, $10 and costs; County Emergency Medical SerJohn Pridemore, Rutland, littering, vice reports . $35 and costs; Robert King, MidPomeroy at 4:53 p.m . took Willie dleport, speeding, $21 and costs . • Robinson from Pomeroy VIllage Forfeiting were James A. Sim· Hall to Veterans Memorial Hospimons, Huntington, w: Va., $50.5Q, tal; Rutland at 11:37 a.m. took speeding; Donald K. Austin, Roger Wallace from Meigs Mine 2 Whiting, Ind., speeding, $40.50; to Pleasant Valley Hospital; RuRobert L. Halley, Route I, Cheshire, tland at 10: 54 p.m. took Mike Norris speeding, $40.50; W. R. VanMeter, from Pageville to Veterans MemMason, W. Va., failure to yield , orial Hospital and the Tuppers $45.50; Cecil Haning, Route 4, Plains Unit at 5:13p.m . took Kathy Pomeroy, driving wbile intoxicated,· Barringer, Sumner Road, to Holzer $370.50; Brinley F. Seth, Pomeroy, Medical Center. driving while intoxicated, $370.50 ; Ethel Shank, Pomeroy, speeding, Marriage licenses $50.50 ; James Diddle, Racine, sp<.>cding , $50.50 ; Paul Mark HarMarriage licenses were Issued to He and his wife, Mary Lew one son and · two anii,Shirley Johnson ' . ""' h~ts By rnoMAs RIZZO May, a National Weather SerAMoclated PreM Writer vice meteorologist In Cleveland. Motorists were warned SaturOfficials also advised· motorday to stay off the Ice-glaZed Ists and passengers to dress roads of northeast OhiO, as drivwarmly and carry SUrvival Ing conditions de\frlorated due equipment, It driving . was a · necessity. to deep spow, Icy winds and "Prepare for the \VOrst,'' May . plunging ~peratures. ....... The rest of the state, mean' cautioned. . while, braced for bitter cold arcThe weather service- posted tic air that would combine with a winter storm warnings across windchill factor to push over- ·" the entire northeastern portion night temperatures to well - of the state, predicting up to 8 Inches ot additional snow on top below zero•· "U you are going out, make ol the nearly 6 Inches that had sure you bring a couple ol f!lllen late Friday night and early Saturday. blankets with you," said Jack Col~mbus. Phil~on, hsve dau~hters: pon . 'Prepare for the worst... ' Johnson retires from bank After a 22-year ca reer wilh Farmers and Savings Bank, P omeroy, Thereon "Ca p" Johnson, Rl. 2, Ral'ine, has retired as executive vice president as of Jan. I. He will continue as a bailk dirt.>t:lOI'. Johnson wa s elected to the board of directors on May 16, 1950 and served as. vice-president from 1963 to 1969. In January, he was elected as Executive Vice- President, seo·ving in that position for the past 12 years. A natiye of Meigs County , Johnson ~dliated from Racine High School and received his bachelors degree in Agriculture froon Ohio State University in 1938. Following graduation, Johnson returned to Meigs County and began working. on the farm he now owns and operates. Currently serving as chairman of the Meigs County Regional Planning Coorunission, Johnson has been involved in a number of community activities including pa~t leader of Meigs County 4-H Clubs; Meigs County Better Livestock Club advisor; Meigs County Extension Advisory Council; Ohio State advisory . Ohio Roof~ 1982 budget. •• $11,943 ; bond retirement funds, general, $28,761.64; revenue (mentally retarded facilities), $94,811.52; lan~fill, $46,700; juvenile probation, $19,000 ; community corrections grant, $1,665; battered spouses, $2,410 ; FmHA planning grant, $935; LEAP, $3,985.79; juvenile court program, $7,054; access road, FHA, $22,583.80. .. 3,000 . await . rescue Area deaths Beatrice Juhling ........;.·--.... " .. - IJIIII1• ATIIr .ateiU ..WIP'rldltJ lltt et• nl.aee . . . ..C Jet ntddreN 1111 q8atlaa II ftedler ATIIr will 13. Cincinnati Bell Inc . 1•. lndlene Bell Ttl. Co. Inc. 15. Wlaconsln Ttl. Co . 1_8 . llllnoi~ Bell Tel. Co . 17. Southern Bell Tel. Co. 11 . South Central Bell Ttl . Co . 11. Southwestern Bell Ttl. Co . · 20. Northwestern Bell Ttl . ,Co .. 21 . The Moutain Stet" Ttl. & Tel . Co . 22. Pacific Northw11t Bell Tel. Co . 23. Tht Pacific Ttl. & Ttl. Co . be n ;ztnd 111 dlvmlllelf II n. niilnorlty lniereltllla two oilier l«aa operaUeo c-paolel: lhe Soulhen a New .......... l'elepbilnle Co. aud ClncbunaU BeD IDe• (,u'l verpbllo). WELLSTON. Ohio - Wellston's undermanned . pollee department won't be abolished, at least for the tlme 'belng. Joe Saltsman, a new city council member, had suggested last month that the department be abolished and that a contract be drawn up with the JacksOn County Sheriff's Department for protection. City Council·discussed the matter Thursda~ night In executive session tor nearly two hOurs, but apparenUy decided to try and resolvl! tile problem without abolishing the department. Saltsrryan sa'l.d councll and pollee were going to try and work out the matter together. Seeks new theft probe WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio - An Investigation Into charges that the pOllee department mishandled a probe Into the theft of cable televls!Ori converters last Februl!fY Is apparenUy stW under way. , A tanner Washington Court HOI18e pollceman, Larry Mongold, appeared before ctty coiii)CU last October and raised questions about the handling 'of the Investigation of a thetl from thcl ofllces ot Court Cablevlslon !De. MonaoJd claimed two converters contlacated as evidence were In the homel of "two of the lllgtlest ranldng poliCe ottlcers" In the department. Oty law directors Daniel W. Drake and Gary D. Smith earlier this week 1uuec1 a statement sayln& a ~~Ubiequent Investigation yielded no evldellce to support alleCatlolla that jUJtlce was being obstructed. Altboutlh thl:;y conceded a m!Jdemeanor violation may have taken place, they did not recommend action against anyone on the pollee force . Oty Councll thl& week authorized Ute Investigation to continue. �·,·' " • .. 1 . .. • ···· Jan. Hi, 1982 Commentary and, perspective won'd erful, SUP.E:=e~r;.;b~====./.=am=e=~=J.=K=ilp=a=tr=ic=k Page-A·~ Jan . 10, 1982 A Division of ~~~ S!m~ "q)v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Iii Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio m•' 446-2342 _l614) 99Z.2156 ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PATWlllTEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEPfiBER of Ttw A!iHtJCblted Pr~n. hal s nd Daily Pre»li AllkOClatloo and lbe Amt!rkun Mrw.,.pe:f P11b1JIIIer1 AuuclatloL Thty whut~ld De ll!tlll lhlio 301 word• Ions. All HI&Dc:d with name, addrrn and telephone IW1lbrr. Nu umdptlldtrn will~ publh1hrd. LdkrJ ~hiluld be IDJ.ud liii!JI.e, addrt!illng LE'ITERS OF OPINJO~ are ••b~cl ldkn art welcum~ . kl edftlac alld mutH ~ 6MMue.,Mt penorulldH. Sense, cents and nonsense .. . frhe farm hill ..' ·•r SCRABBLE, Va. - Man does not live oil bread alone, l\BYS the GJW1 Book, and 'tis true. II can tell you what man Jives on in mid-Jan Wiry in the country : Man lives on hopes, dreams, expectations and the seed catalogs. The catalogs start coming ~the week alter Christmas, when the tides of country living record their lowest ebb. Here in the Blue Ridge, the trees are bare and the fields are sparrow-brown. Above a blotchy skin of snow, the stubbled patch of corn betrays a three-day beard .. When the wind blows - and it blows most of the time - the chill factor falls to zero. ·At such a time, man's first object is merely to keep warm, and for this purpose the kitchen fireplace sui· !ices very well. But there is a dif· ference form of warmtli - the war· mth that truly sustains - and this is the warmth , the catalog artists provide. Observing the annual ritual, we sit at the table after dinner. Th~ Vice President in Charge of Grounds and Gar~ens is a picture of concentration. · "This sounds good," she l!Bys, and then, doing her comparison shop. ping, "but this sounds better.'' Good? The flowers and vegetables of January are rarely good. At the house of Burpee, in Warminster, Pa., the potential products of the summer are rich, glossy, vigorous, delightful, sturdy, prolific, crisp, tender, succulent and sweet. At the house of Park, in Greenwood, S. C., the authors are not so reserved. Here the corn is scrumptious and the snap beans a flavor sensation. Mr. Park's "whoppers," among ott;er things, are wonderful, perfect, captivating, bewitching, mouth· watering and unsurpassed. His peppers and tomatoes are not large. Perish the thought! THey are huge, enonnous, immense, terrific, gigan· tic and fantastic. The vice president, having read such works of art for 40 years, long . ago learned to discount these ad- dragging the squash on sleds behind jectives by 82 percent. Even so, si1e them. · now and then succumbs. Last year The Kula Memorial Squash Patch she succwnbed to Mr P!lrk's blan- will be in cantaloupes tlJis. year, dishments and took a flyer on ,the courtesy of the.house of. Hastings in squash called Kuta. She planted---l\tllmta. Its !tsy Bitsy Sweetheart three small hills. It was an almost has an irresistible appeal. We also fatal error. A week after planting, may have a fling at Professor the Kula shot from the ground like Hastings' Georgia collards, largely Jack's famous be;1nstalk. In two · because he iilforms us with an ex· weeks the plants had taken over the cited bang-mark at the end, that garden. Those three hiUs produced "collards have been cultivated in squash by the peck, by the bushel, by Europe (or over 4,000 years, but only the truckload. We could not giveth" in the South ·!\ave they become a stuff away . The leaves were as big tradition!" , · as bass drums. In the end, · crews The vice president, you will un· with chain saws had to fight their derstand, is the true gardener way through a Kula jungle, around this establishment. My own principal contribution· is to suggest that the peas, beans and lettuce that are merely delicate, spectacular, vibrant and gorgeous- poor things - should be passed by. Out fn Iowa, Henry Field has some tlult are " marveloui!." The Spring Hill people, in Ohio, offer items that are " breathtaking." Tlre Stark Brothers, in Missouri, have black· berries with " the brushed sheen of black satin." A toast to Messrs. Burpee, Park, . Stark, Fielding, Hastings and the others! What do these vendors sell one-half so precious as the dreamS they give away• Go~ernment . red . KN?LAW« WOKKtRS OF TilE wafL.q fJA/!Tl/ YOV iiAYE NP!HIN(j m CHAINS. tape remains Unbeli_evablel:i:Y==========Ja=c=kA==n=d=er.=so=n . WASHINGTON (NEA) - It is of· ten said that a politician and a book· maker 11re alike in at least one respect: Their word is their most valuable asset. Both are finislted if people begin to doubt what they say. Historians may well decide that Jimmy Carter lost his Il'lomeQtiun, and ultimately lost his presidency, when he beg~n to have difficultieS with Congress. And many irisiders say that those difficulties began when Congress rC<~Iized that the president could not be counted on to ket.p his promises. Ronald Reagan was supposed to be different. Congress was told that this president was a man of deep principle who would stick to his guns. But these days the administration policy as it goes along . What was sacrocanct in March has been tossed aside. As a result, many members of Congress are starting to view this !'dministratioit much as they viewed the Carter ailministraiton during its 'final years. Reagan may have some llifficult times ahead on Capitol Hill. The early months of the Reagan administration were replete with big . . the competence of the ad· congressional successes. The minis.trat.ion has greatly president's tax and budget victories deteriorated. in the Democratic-controlled·House Take the issue of federal deficits. were pol"!ible only with the support. The administration originally said of the liberal Republi~ans known as the "gypsy moths" and the con- that the tax cut should so stimulate the economy that military spending · servative Democrats known as the 1 I boll weevils.' ' could be massively increased, key These groups backed the president . social programs could be main· mainly because · of the many - tained and the budget could be promises that he made to them. The balanced by fiscal1984. liberal Republicans received Then, in July, the administration Reagan'ssolemn word that he would predicted that without additional not touch the so-called "safety net" large budget cuts the federal deficit programs of life-and-death im· would reach $42.S billion in fiscal portance to their constituents. 1983 and $44~2 billion. in fiscal 19114. But it was still saying that !he budget could be b&laneed by fiscal · But in recent days the safety net 1984 given some particularly has been ripped apart. In a favorable economic events. desperate attempt to cut the huge In November, the administration . deficits anticipated tllrougp fiscal admitted that the economy,·had not 1984, . the Administration is talking responded to the tax cut in the way about slashing or eliminating that had been hoped. Thus, the programs sueh as Head Start, job dtiflcitforecasts were raised to $96.7 training· for the disadvantaged and billion for fiscal 1982, $126.5 billion public-housing assistance. · The conservative Democrats· for fiscal 1983 and $145.7. billion for fiscall984. voted for the tax and budget cuts Now those figures have been because they thought th8t the ad· revised again to predict deficits of ministration understood what was $109.1 billion in fiscal 1982, $152.3 wrong with the economy and how it billion in fiscal 1983 and $162 billion could be corrected. But their faith in New York is not the nation, a truth and crime, and the plight and pur· pose of an overcrowded prison for which the latter has frequent ' system. enough cause to be grateful. The plight is very real in ·New Not infrequently, however, what happens in New York - or happens York, where the memory of the At· there first ·- is of interest and even tica riot remains vivid. Yet a decade after that murderous explosion, the applicable nationally. , Such as the preliminary report of entire state prison system is "in the a· gubernatorial advisory corn- midst of a population explosion." inission engaged in an ongoing study The inmate population has doubled of the administraiton of justice in the in less than 10 years. Worse, the rate state. Actually, in light of the com· of increase has tripled in the last mission's dim views on nwnerous year alone. current practices, the better word Yet the voters of New York in might be misadministration. · Much of the commission's at· November rejected a $SOO million tention is directed to specifically, if prison-construction bond issue. The not . always uniquely, New York commission's observations on that problems. Such as antiquated court point are not entirely critical. It and information-e xchanging noies there is a body of opinion that procedures, prison staffing and the questions whether more prisons and uneven distribution of judges and , tougher laws are the right ways to parole facilities between thinly deal With the problems of crime and populated northern and western punishment. New York is especially well· countries and metropolitan New prepared to examine that question, York City. But much of it also focuses since its legislatOrs have responded squarely on.questions of national ill)· in recent years to perceived public port. Specifically, the proper func· demands to "get Iough" with har· lion. of the judicial system, the sher laws, particularly those dealing relationship between pUnishment with drug offenses, and Statutes the same. . Until you retire. 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' January Clear,ance ON THE NEW mo.. I~------------------~---------, · .· _ I I NgE I I I I I 'II ADDRESS II I I I I I I I I I I I CITY· 1 PHOIIE I ' ' ·cALL TODAY FOR D~TAILS Under the new tax law, 111e Individual Retirmlent A=unt CIRAJ it now aVIillble 10 everyone who workl for 1 Uyou don't have a COIIIJ*lY peneion plan. in IRA il euentill. AI we Ill know, Socill Security bene6ta jull aren't "'lin ' ' " ssoooo affects . ;::-On f ' ' SAVE howthe_tax_ ' ' '. . ...,.... Already tlie GOP-boll weevil coalitiOn that passed the tax and budget bills has been replaced by a I Democrat-gypsy moth coalition that i); was eVident in Republican defections on .appropriations and fann i legislation. Even more ominous is the growing "How about knocking around some new Idees belief that Reagan c~n no longer for more stridently snti-Sovlet rhetoric?" count on tbe Repub!ican..:ontrolled Senate, at least in budget matters. The president has" made many r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ promises to achieve his·victories on Capitol Hilt. Now he is having to break those promises. Thus, the same unhappy fate that befell Jimmy Carter on Capitol· Hill may lie ahead for Ronald Reagan. mandating stiff. sentences for some lawmakers and lawkeepers "do not first offenders and prison terms for know what else to do" with of· fenders, violent or not. Those who all non-violent repeaters. "In short," as the corruni.Sion are not could be dealt with, depen· sWTUII8rizes the impact upon New ding upon the offense, through vic· York, "more offenders arc going to tim restitution, financial penalties, prison for longer pertods of time, restrictions short of imprisonment and commun~ty service. and fewer are coming out.'' The impact upon crime, however, is something else: "There is no proof ' Finally, the commission report that increasing the lengtl) of sen- points to what may be the nub of the tences has re•ulted in concomitant whole problem, expecting more of the judicial system than it can reductions in the crime rate." The commission suggests other . deliver and blaming it for the "less expensive" methods should be failures of other forces : "Drugs, child abuse, the studied to accomplish this. Al'liong ... others:-· alternative sentences weakening of the family structure, providing ·supervision and even racism, the problems of the public punishment of non-violent offenders education system, alcohol abuse and lack of employment opportunities without imprisonment. have more to do with crime rates than the efficiency of law ··en· That approach is far from original forcement agencies. The police, the , wlth the New York comnlission. lt is courts and correctional institutions stressed in a recent s)jdy, "Imare not surrogates ... Confusing the prisonment' in AmeriCa," which ·criminal j~stice system with other holds that the real purpos~ of prisons core histitutions of society can only is "to make it impossible, for some ' lead to the failure to deal with the limited period of time, for violent organic causes of crime.'' criminals to commit new offenses.'' · The plight . of the prisons arises . Put that way, punlshrpent itself through overuse, because ,can be a crime against society. ..~"' may r;roday in history .·. · . Five years ago, Secretary ol State Henry Kissinger said no American ; president wOuld ever Jet the Soviet Union gain strategic superiority. . One year ago, a top Iranian negotiator said hls government was likely to · awro\re within a week the latest lii!Uatlve lor the release ol52 American . hostages held in Iran lor more than a year, : Today'& birthdays: Singer Gtsele Mackenzie is 55. Former baseball star ; WWle McQlve'y Is 44. : · Thouiht FOI' Today: Our ofvlllzatlon Is stlll in a'lnlddle stage, nb longer wbolly guided by irlstlct, not yet wholly guided by reason. - Theodore ;Dreller; u.s. noVelf8t (lB71·1945). . in fiscal 1984. Thus, between July and December the total deficit forecast for those three years grew from $139.4 billion to$423.4 billion. The bOll weevils w~o .sided with the adininistration because they !bought it knew what it was doing a'Ono1nicaUy have been left to swing in the wind, as have the gypsy mot~ who relied on the president's promises to protect programs vital to their districts and to their reelections. -an..___r . ~ ,Ten years ago, a clash with pollee at a black militant rally In &ton ... • Punishment as a crime;..._.._-~--n_on_c_·r......... Truth in w~ighinga==========A=rt=B=uc=hw=a=ld: ... Berry's World doubt Reagan~s word?._·____Ro_b_er_tw._a...;...gma~n· ,; f 11 ' ·Is Mill starting·to seems to be inventing its economic By LOWELL WINGETT ; I am a conswner and, Lord, how I hate it. Worse than that, I am a P.,mocratconswner. If I complain someone is sure to say, "You sound like a ftepublican." I sound like a conswner. Democrat or Republican, and con· cwners can't win as a trip through the supermarket will prove. ; As I am so often reminded, it was we Democrats who first inaugtlfated Jhe fann price supports. Then it was a good idea but greed and politics took tlver and the program got out of hand. The dairyman who milks a thousand 4:ows or the poultryman who has a half-million hens is a fap cry from the but· Je~ and egg man who knocked on the back door on Saturday mornings when lhe supports were first made a part of our fann program. Then it was the ~ /3IfT . small fanner who needed the income protection but now, for every small lanner who needs the protection, there is a large private or corporate farm Y~PR Jn the businellS of manufacturing milk and eggs. They are the ones who are JObbling up most of the price support gravy. , There is nothing more melancholy than a trip to the supennarket. Look ~tall the good things nobody can possibly afford but must buy anyway if they eilpect to eat. No wonder the conswnption of boore has gone up in the United States. It's cheaper to drink than to eat! At our supennarket ~ six-pack of B)ldweiser is' cheaper than a gallon of milk. For the money you spend for ~nough steak'for dinner, you can buy two bottles of the best wine. You could probably buy your own liquor store for the retail price of one beef. Bought any pP,anut butter lately? That's for only the very rich or the poor guy who ~ Jll&nts to impress his best girl by taking peanut butter and jelly sandwiches t9 the class picnic. On my last trip to the market, I foolishly picked up a ~ small package of cheese without noting the price. When I did look at home it was $2.15 for the 10 ounces' package or 21.5 cents an ounce. Grandma always told me never to go to the store hungry. ; As you may have suspected by now, this is leading to comment on the f~nn bill the president and congress gave us just before Christmas. It was p~ just before adjournment of the congress until January 25, the president signed i\ and they.all got the hell out of town in a hurry. Specifics of the m~sure have not yet trickled'down to us common folks but if it contains anything for the conswners except bad news it has not been leaked to the press. The gasping businessman got his What plagues the bureaucracy - · WASHING TON - Every private · Agriculture Secretary John L., BloGk told the newsmen, "It's bare bones, Included for Vande-Weerd's or rather, what perrwts the head abOV'e the paperwork long enterprise of any consequence is enedification were 18 pages of "Non· it's lean." It was $11 billion lean! That may be lean compared to the $200 bureaucracy to plague the citizenry e nough to appeal to liis snarled into government red tape Discrimination Regulations" and a billion def~nse budget but to the customers who will eventually pay for the is ary internal, inexorable drive congressman, Berkley Bedell, [). to the extent that each year 40-page booklet from !Qe Federal biD, It is just another kick in the pants. Conswners expected more from an toward expansion: The end result Iowa , who fired off an angry letter to businesses prepare an estimated 114 Reserve Board on "Equal Credit Opadministration which promised to end government intervention in the has been ·growth beyond control or · SBA Administrator Michael Car· million (arms, IS,OOO different types portunity," plus two copies of a market place. • , even comprehension. . denas. of them, for the federal government. " Compliance Report" and a T~ fann bill was avcepted by a bare majority of congressmen, But only part of government ex"Surely the proprietor of a firm A statement glassy-eyed Chester Vandefor him to sign attesting squeakmg through the House by a mere two v0tes. Its approval was hailed as Weerd got more than his share of that he had duly read all the that employs five people, .all of pansion can be blamed on the anuther legislative triwnph_l>yJhe administraiton, although 59 Republican whom are related by blood or bureaucracy's inner dynamics. An them six months after he had otr material. representatives voted against it. Some critics labeled it as inadequate to cur· tained a loan guaranteed by the The original purpose of most of the marriage, has more productive added impetus comes' from outside tail gov~rnment influence on farm economics while others claimed it was Small Business Administration. He paperwork is laudable enough - to ways to spend his time than by - in the demand of society at large disastrOWI for some fanners and too generous to others. President Reagan, was confronted with ll().odd pages of .enlorce the civil rights law. But Van· reading 60 pages of regulations and for more services. Legislative possibly relying !lJI•some more of Budget Director David Stockman's dream forms and instructions from the de-Weerd's modest firm, which forms regarding equal opportunity bodies at all levels - federal, state figures, said it would increase farm exports by 42 percent. The conswners, and local - enact an estimated agency. "I couldn't believe it," he reconditions farm equipment, con- regulations," Bedell wrote. j!~ usual, wound up holding the dirty end of the stick. The government will ISO,OOO laws each year. Vande-Weerd. isn't the only small said. " It was beyond a layman to fiU sists of himself a,nd four employees, t!imtinue supporting prices on milk, grains and fibers and any number of The bureaucracy seizes upon each businessman to he getting the them out." all relatives or in-laws. ~er corrunodities we can't do without. It continues grain and cotton sutr law and buffers it with regUlations. ··business from the SBA. In 1981, the Wl\at boggled poor Yande-Weerd's "They wanted to know about ~es and peanut and tobacco quotas and props up the sugar industry. The more entangling regulations agency sent out 69,91S ·of the civil mind was SBA Form 7(!1 and its at· parking lots and drinking founThrough Florida sources I have some information about the sugar supthat the bureaucracy can produce, rightsiorms, and received 31,531 in tachments. To the 52-year-old tains," an exasperated Vande· ·~· It. will cost U. S. conswners an additional $1 billion a year to sweeten the better it can justify its own ex· return. What happened to the other businessman in Rock Valley, Iowa, Weerd told my associate Tony ~ir oatmeal. It will cost the federal treasury $2loil million yearly in taxes. pansion and conswnption of tax 38,384 is anyone's guess. Maybe the 1PO be sure the sugar support will benefit Florida and a few other southern it was like a Boeing 7(!1 trying to land Capaccio. " That was the end of it for 'dullars. recipients just gave p. on a helicopter pad. skttes. U was one of the prices the admini~tration was willing to pay for the me." silpport of Boll Weevil ~'Ongressmen in the tax cut and budget " triumphs" last summer. For those few votes, all American conswners, most of whom lwtow nothing about sugar production, will pay through the nose for the four· 'car life of the bill. To distract public att~ntion from his inconsistencies, the president 1 covered tangerine. drugstores that tell you your weight It got on my scale the day after ning?" ~uthorized the release of 30 million pounds of cheese from government stockI stepped on the scale first and it on one side of the card, and your for"I didn't get on the scale, but I · New Year, and discovered it was off 'lJlles to the states which wish to give it to the poor. The distribution must be lit up at "201.6.' 1 tune on the other, for a penny!' by five pounds. Whereas I should kicked .it once or twice." made by .non-profit organizations in states that ask for it. This would seem '.' That's insane, "·I said haven't seen one in a long have weighed 165 pounds, the scale, "Howcome?" , like a handsome gesture until you consider the government now has a 560 Lester got on the scale and it time." · which had been ·guaranteed for 10 "For the past few days. I've been million pound cheese surplus piled up in government warehouses. This is in "That's because the scale· cartels years, was wavering between 190 getting ridiculous readings. Y~u showed "209.4." addition to the millions of pounds of butter and dried milk we also have He demanded to see the manager. are buying them up and replacing know I've never gone aver 195 pounand 192. stores - all surplus from the milk support program over the years. Oddly "Someone has been playing ds in my life. Well , the ~ay after "Sir, I pay $35 a month dues and the them with ones that won't tell your enough, the president's home state, California, became the first state to around with this scale," · I told my Christmas the pointer showed 201 , least I can expect for my money is· weight unless you put in a nickel.'' receive the free cheese, three million pounds in five pound blocks. and two days later 203 and yesterday an accurate weight reading." wife. "You game for a dish· of frozen Which leaves a cynical old cuss like me to wonder: Does one of Reagan's The manager stood on the scale yogurt?" I asked him. . "Maybe one of the children jumrich California buddies own a laxative factory? 207'" ped on it too hard," my wife said. "Where was the scale made•" l and it showed "145.2.'' " Why not? If. you're not going to ' " It seems all right to me," he said. get a square deal from a scale tliere I urged her to try it, just to make asked. ·{' "That's what I weighed last week.'' sure I wasn't wrong. "Taiwan." is no sense starving yourself all year " What else could the man say?" I long.' ' "Not on your life," she said. 11 1 "That explai ns it. I heard there never get on a scale after the have been a lot of Chinese imports told Le>'ler later as we slopped to holidays. It depresses me too that were never properly adjusted." have a pizza. "If he admitted the . Rosenthal c~rpe by with a deep much." ' dish nf cherry pie." " Let's go over to the Chevy Chase scale 'was off, his entire health club ,Today Is Sunday, Jan. 10, 'the lOth day ol1982. There are.355 days left in I called up Lester Shor. "What are Racquet Ball Club. They have a operation would be threatel)ed." "Trouble at home•" Lester asked him., . .the year. • Lester nodded his head, "There is digital scale from Switzerland which you doing?" I asked him. ·: Today's highlight in history: "Finishing up some cheesecake doesn 't gain or lose an ounce in a no truth in scales any more. Even "Yeh, -1 weighed myself this mor~,: On Jan. 10, 1928; Loon Trotsky was ordered into exile by the Soviet the ones made in Switzerland lie. •• year,'' ~ster said. left over from the Si!!!ar Bowl.'' ning, and my wife took the scale's ~vernment. · "The worst ones are located jn "Okay, I'll meet you there in an "Did you go to the Sugar Bowl?" word against mine." thls date: doctors' offices," I Said. "All of · "No, but we had cheesecake and hour." "If she. did ihat to me," Lester 1942. the Japanese invaded the Dutch East Indies in WOfld War II. We met in the locker room. I was those are at least thre~ pounds off." coffee at halftime because I once said, looking at the cherry pie, "I : •:In 1966, India and Pakistan agreed to withdraw their armed forees to "I tell you the only good scales left knew a kid who played for Georgia." finishing up a piece of fruit cake and would have put whipped cream and : · jqeltlons they had held before fighting the previous autu"!" over Pakistan. nuts on top." "Did you weigh yourself this mar· Lester was biting into a ch~olate- in Al'lierica are the kind you find in ' ' In 1973, a tornado cut through a wideareaol Argentina, killing atleast40 :~pie and Injuring 300 others. · . ~ •' And In 1979, the surgeon general ol United States said there·was."over· '~Vbelrnlng evidence" that smoking causes even more death and disease The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-A·J Pom.eroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . II I . ·-~--------------------------J '. .U. S. NO. 1 lnstut POTATOES 20 18. $}99 BAG COPPII 1oor. Jar . S339 . With~.O.UDCin" . �. . ...,, ..-...... ,. . •. ~~·· "" .. ... #..... ' ' .. ,.,. ......_, ~ .. ......... .,._,.,.. ,.. · · - .. ..... , ~, ' J'"'~ ·' .·~- ' J;~n . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W.Va. _' Page-A -4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 10, 1982 Stargazer uses ho~e~ade telescope PARAGOULD, Ark. (AP) Homemade telescopes made from odds and ends bring the dista~t heavens close to stargazer Kemut Rhea, a former Ohio man. Alice, movedfromChllhcothe, Oh1o, to Oak Grove Heights, about six miles north of · Paragould. , Rhea grew up m the area and dec1ded to return after retiring from his job as a therapist for the Veterans Administration. A Pringies potato chip can is part of the housing for one of his creations, and· lenses from used microscopes and· cameras provide optics for the eye pieces in his telescopes. The advantages of building his own equipment are obvious to Rhea. ~ 1 Jt'S He says his backyard in, Oak Grove Heights gives hi.m much clearer view of the sky"than he had in ' Chillicothe. He suspects' that's because·there's less air pollution in Arkansas. Rhea , 62, learned to make telescopes from months and months of reading, studying and experimenting. He used the Chillicothe a cheaper," he said, UJ Jearn more. I can make them and adapt them to my own use." Two years ago, Rhea and his wife. cater to observers of the heavens. He has published infonnation abOut som~ of his sightings_ ill these pubhcatwns •and has wntten to Dbservatories about some of his ex·periences. 1 A pair of magnifying reading· Rhea, a member of the glasses from a dime store provided · Association of Jntrrpianetary Obhls fit'st objective lens - the n:win servers, 8ays he has seen .all the lens in a refracting telescope. Rhea plants except Pluto, and has sighted remembers that he strugglfd with comets, including Koho'utek. the lens for days before he could see He has spotted seve~al meteorites. much. His research informed him of a " I'd go back and read and then meteorite thatleil in Greene County look," he said. At last, the craters of on Feb. 17, 1930. It was known as the the moon popped into view. stone meteorite of Paragould, and is Rhea gets a Jot of journals, listed as one of the largest stone magazines and newsletters that meteorites known, Rhea . librarytofindinfonnation. "I want.there night and day until 1 went throu~h all their books," he said, before he built his · first telescope. Jan. 10, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. New bill gives break to p:.ASifiNGroN (AP) - Rell. • charitable and other 1100· U.S. mad~ ~ar purchases motherb::Jod," he said. Tthepostal mer-, 13Jumsald, "wW do exactly the oA~osJte" as prutt C11P111lmbs wW have a what Plesldeat Reagan adwcated harder time ralsUie money - and last taU wben he Uflll!d that ''volun· some are l!lCpected to dlsaweer _ teerism" matre up for cutbaCks In beca111e f1 maJor Increases In their federal social programs. ~ rates lakbv effect today. "'! be aovemment says, 'let's not Robert Blum. bollrd dlalnnan f1 rely 111 U~Ele Sam. Let's raise it the National Sociely of Fund Ralsprivately.' Then the government IJII Ellecutlves, predicts the In- makes It mucll more diftlcult'to creases wW force nearly 10.cm f1 ra11e 11 privately:· lk• said. · the 'IO,Q non-prUtt organlz.atlll1s f'«l~ example,, the Disabled that llave been tinanclally viable · American Veterans nialls more unutmw to cloe. than 'Z1 million ploc"eS annuaUy. '"Ibis Is a vetyWI'I!IIChiJrgchange Max Hart, Its director of maU mar· like attacldng apple pie and tr.etlng, said rna111ng c1wt1es ror furldralsq solicitations and the DAV rnap1Jne wW go from S1.4 miiiiii1 to $2.3mllllon. DAVwUisilrvlove but wUI haove to maU Jess, he sald. BeCall!l! they were pi'I!SIIJ11fd to be acting in the public interest. noR· pJUII groups such as the DAV have been aUowed a government· su~ maU for decades for tl!elr solicttationsand publlcatlons., rate The subsidy was scheduled to be phased O!lt graduaiJy by 1~. but lhe Reagan administration COli· v1nced Ca)gress to end the subsidized rate na.v with a bW.pilssed last month. Nm-pmtt ma11ers wlllmw llave to ll!l! 'Z1 cents per pwnd lnsbBI f1 the oJ.d 1!1.8 Ci!n~ tlor lllelr thirdclass maU tul)d IOIIclatlms. · Piu1lcuJarly hard hit wUI be non· PI'Q(It orpnlzatlons ~ secimdclass mall to send publlcatlll1s th&t contain Utile ~- Tho9e rates went 1rom 0.9 cents to 4.5 cents per piece. · . The ctwweS do not affect rates for regular lnBil, inc~ tint· class Ieite!'$. And the non-profit rates are st!U loMier than thOse charged CO!liOflltlons and other private maJiel'$.. · .. . hml ""-'b'bO • ·10 ...... _ , ~ . hMd ~- on 11ud o-, 0111 ll'otl¥ft · M -" ld\ltrt.d' ~-.rl ,. rt01 MIWIII lot pur· 0\lr dll. . 8ul ~ '"~ unlo<IJMft , I. .I Oflo , IC mart Will 1 Ran Cilia en IIQUI:_III !he ~ ... ~o.. lone ~ttn or~· 1 lew lble ~ quwotql to bltfUI.:t..Nd tlllhe -CIAOI-'-I~IiiMIIelltMII ... yau 1 (;(Jmplll.,._ ®~lolr o1tm llj • _ , . . . .... ~ .... prq , HERE'S LOOKING AT YOIJ - Carol Smith, dlredor of wUdllle ·. programs for the Audubon Society, holds the great homed owl that is : belug nuned back to oonnalafter smashing into a mall truck tbls week in ·. , Jl:eeoe, N. H. S~th examined the bird Saturday and plans to release It , , ,tbia week, when the temperatures are expected to rise a little. (AP Laser' photo). .. Your Choice ·~· . :;Catholic leader ·- ;denounces wat '. . " ., . : COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl .:._ Win·fling a nuclear war is not possible and would amount to mutual · destruction, says Bishop Edward :. Herrmann of the Columbus Catholic The bishop said he would support peaceful demonstrations against nuclear weapons, just as he has done in the past. While he would participate in a demonstration against the manufacture of the B-1 bomber at the Columbus plant of Rockwell International Corp., Herrmann said he would not oppose Catholics working there. Oiocese. --··. •"Civilization as we know it toduy · ..,ould not exist," Hernnann said in ·:·ah interview published Saturday in · U)e The Columbus Dispatch. . ' Hermann, the spiritual and ad- T-------------1 ininistrative leader of' about 200,000 . tathoiics in the diocese, is one of ileveral Catholic leaders who have J~mbav 'timr• • imtinrl USPSli~ recently spo~en out 'against the arA Mullimt!ilia Newspilpt!r ' nis ra-:e. Publisht.'tl each Sunday, 82~ Tllinl Avenllt!, by tilt! Ohio VHlley Publishin~ "A lot of people are simply not Company. Multimedia, Jiic. St!cond l'lass aware of what one bomb can do, the , po&a:fi:t: pald at Gallipolis, Ohio. 4li631 . Entt)M a» treeond cla!ll mailing matter magnitude of destruction," he said. 11 \ Pomeroy, Ohio, P~ l Office. .Auxiliary Bishop George Fulcher, Mcmher : The A.isociatetl Pres~. lnlant.l w)lo participated in the interview, D11ily Pn::~11 Assocl11lilln .il llll th~ · agreed that nuclear warfare seems Am~r!can New"paper Publlshus 1\~sodation , National Ad\'nthlin .: remote to the average person. · · RepresenU.tlvc, Brantuun, 17117 West . "Just like the .whole economic Nine Mile Rood, Suilc zo-1, Oclroit, Michigan, 4807G. issue," he said. "Citizens of Columbus can read about recession, inSUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlu 11r Mohlr Route Dation and unemployment, but until Onewec11 ...... . ....... ,, ...... SI.OO it hits· home it doesn't have an imOne Month . .. ....... . $4.40 Onl!y,•ar .. ... , , ... . . . . . ....... SG2.80 pact on their lives. SINGU·.: COP'V "We can't let that happen with PRICE 35Ccnlll nuclear weapons. We have inwmatlon about what they can do. No sublk:rlptiona by muil pcrmith.'tl in lown» where huu1e t.:H rrter serv1ce is now. we have to assimilate that inu'>'a i l abl~ . fonnatlon." The St.mt.lay Tim m~-Sc ntinel will not be' The Catholic Church sRould be the n.-sponslblc ror tH.lvan~.:t: a:wyments made leader in outlining the issues of to carriers. · justice and Pi'ace, Fulcher added. MAll, SUUSCRIPTIONS · ;':'Hemnann advised priests and SundBy Only One year. .. .. . . . . . . . . . $20.80 · ~ergymen not to be politicians, but · Six months . .. ... ·. . . .......... SHi.40 'apggested they "should p•each the Dallyand SIIIIdu)' Ohlu and We11t Virl!lnla ,gospel, speak with a prophetic On~.: yea r ......... ..... . . ,.. . . $39.00 "vOice." Six Jnolllh . . ........ $20.80 Three monlln; . , . , , .. . , , .... , . , $12.3a Every pope since the bombing of R11tc~ Oubldc Ohio Hiroshima has spoken oul against und Wc11t Vlrglnhl the nuclear arms race, but lheir voic~s liave no\ trickled down to the · diocesan level until the last few -1.ears,'' Hernnann said. Sa le (l02) Pr iced 19-oz: Carpet Frelh® 32 oz. Dove Dishwashing Liquid on yo1'·r ~Hnds , with long lasting ..... .i4" MIIMI' CO!"fOrtably Warm Flannel Shirt• Thrt.oemnnth::~ our Rea. 4.96, Gl~o ' 7-14 Plannellhlrto .. . ... .. .. $1 $4 :.. w ~ w ..J :: ~ •s to '15 Ill 00 OFF Rag. Price Women's ..· i I co.;i;;- . Brooks. Values to $48.00 '20.00 Men's N9W L1 M .I SAVE ON TE :-· w ..~ Hushpuppies ..::ot"'t Clarks o w \.•• 111 c '9 to szooo I Low Heels & Sport Shoes ; ~= "Selected Styles" 5 .. 1 Auditions ;; w Marquise . ;: ~ Med. H!!els, High Heels :: j (204) l E Our ReQ. 6.47 The tough stain · cleanser with fa st bleach formula . Bl $15 . (216) (215) Our Reg . 24.97 Dukes' PoWer Cycle Our Reg. 5.94 HP2 Road Race Cars Dukes of Hazard Cy cle Popular curve hugger with action-ride splnout cars and vans. For slot lever and wide wh,;e,;,e,;ls;. . _..,.~t;,;ra;;;;c,;k;,s. Wellington style Work ~ull·on Boots by Chippewa and Georgia $80.00 Values s~o .oo $48.00 Values SJS.OO 545.00 Values $32.00 • ~ugs in many scenes. Acril an acrylic yar n. Our(218 Reg . For 99e VInyl Ptact Mat Variety Ea sy-to-clean., c hqice o f shapes. colors, prints $2 Ea ch (219) Twin-size MoHre11 Pralector Zipper style. Vinyl. sse IN STOCK. Dutch aPPle . ( 220) 2soxesSl Choice or Envelope& 2fOt $J (221) Carpet Remnants Heavy Shag or plush carpet with matching Sporting Goods Dept. Only $3 Eo. (222) 3 Days Only 20xl0" Areo llugo Lois of styles! Polyester. polyester /nylon $5 Made of dacron/ poJyester . ALL COATS 30% OFF • 01881 (206) . m AIGNER LEATHER ACCEr;SORIES 1. l?eploce hont broke paC1 1 2 frue roror• I l ln&peet coliper, • AefHI hydraulic IVSIItm !I Aoocx;k kmor cod ov!e1 beating I 6 Replace h onl o roo1e tool• 1 In~ I mo1ter cvtinder a 1n1pect roar Wningator wear Presto Quartz Heater Eff ic ient in fra ·red quartz heater saves energy. UL tested . (205) sea ·u sar · Front only Many U.S. cars. Lt. trucks . imports more . m ~ '4 m I Our Reg . 5169 . (2~) m McDonald Stereo Radio/Casselle/ I Recorder ,.."' Radio with casscltc stereo recorder. !'ias car adapter . m Mon.·' 'Disc lrake Special ~ AM/ FM I ~ tereo $32 'KM 200' Flberglau left~ Whitewalls (210) Sale Prlc:e 1 K.-...AMDC' Poollet lacllo 9-volt" porloble radio. 2'/'' speaker. direct tuning, c;:o(ry strop Save. 011Reg. 42'?7 A7ht3 $2~ I~ Bullet· lOY.! ry pan with· 'Silverstone king surface. Completely ·easier clea.,ing . Plus FH. t69 Each - All TJre1 Plus f.E.T: 2 Pol~eater Cord, Plies - 2 Flberglou Belts · Mawil 'I lnoluded- No Trade-In Required 25% OFF "••••te A4joo•t-~• w.... ~•t' GROUP Of On Sale l'hru Jan. t6 Sole Price "' "' 'INClUDING HANDBAGS · (OOdthonol COli il 1ep0ir1 on rear broke• o re ne6<JeCI) I )> . Semi-Annual Clearance 24x36" Bath Fursolft Oval Rug I ,..~ Sibley, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City. , Ra;ymond H: Clarkson, 54, GaW, polis, charged with disorderly CQO· duct, fined $17. . ,; Charged with no operator's ll' cense and fined Slli was Steven A.. Kiser, 30, Rt. 4, Oak HUt. Forfeiting bond for speedillg were Norman M. Louk, 25, Bowden, W.Va., $36; Billie R. soft~. gen, 26, Rt 1, Gallipolis, $40; Pati't, eta J. Adkins, 112, Rt. 2, VInton,~; , Brenda L. Ferguson, 20, Rt.1, GaW• polis, $39, ' Iil the Lafayette Mall Jdavsonly (223) m Sale Prices Cash Only I No Lay-Aways SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE - SALE- SALE...:. SALE ,! 20x27" latch Hook Kil $3. 4 ,..~ ----------~--- ~ d · (217) Our Reg. 8.27 I Ill Store Hours: Mon., Fri. 9·; 30 to 8 Tues. Wed. Thurs. · sat. 9.:30 to s ~6 GALLIPOLIS - Ten oases were lermlnated Friday In Galllpolis Municipal Court. Each charged with DWI, lined $300, sentenced to lour days In jaU, driver's licenses suspended for six months and p!aced QlUIJ<.JTIOnths probation were Dallas A. McGui!'ll, 45, Rt 2, P11trtot; Savay (Bruce) Detsackda, 21, GaillpoUs; and Gerald E. Ross, 40, Point Pleasant. Ross was also charged w1th speeding and was fined $17. Charged with flrelng a police of· ficer and lined $20 was Jeffrey T. ........ .......... m Special Group · Offices of the Meil!ll County Court- Care Center, - ~ Washington ~. • house will close at noon Monday in N.W., Warren, Ohlo4t483.. Syracuse resident, Guy ,Gulnu.,i, tribute to Eleanor Robson, Meigs •~ County Recorder for. the past 19 marked his 79th on Dec. 211. years. ~Winne~ of file Daily Sentinel fir;t Eleanor, who baby of the year contest has not )'fl bas such a sincere been determined. Contest deadllie interest in so is 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12. ;!. many people, will .statement from . the attend!! be missed. She physician giving the time and date . \YIIS a popular. birth is required. Big Bend m lady. Tbe support• are providing a number Of chants she always gifts to the first·baby of the year al)d received from ~" voters attested to that and when ~he the parents. · was ill, cards poured in from across Residents of the Meigs County Iii-. the county. Eleanor was also a fighter. In spite of her lengthy · flnnary again enjoyed a nice Christillness, she was on her job and lliiiS, thanks to a number of movil)g abOut when most of the rest organizations and individual8. Providing the plealllint holiday for of us would have been in a heap. residents were Charles Biakea~ee , One of our better people is gone! Dutton Drug Store, Eagle Ridge We hope 'fim Sa~!~rs continues to Community Church, Seventh-Day · · .,rogress. A nice young JYUin, Tim Adventist Church, Jay Hall, Si!IYI met with misfortune two !lays before ' Dol'$!, Marion Ebersbach, Laure) , Christmas at the''home of his In- Cliff Free Methodist' WMFI, Barlaws, Mr. and Mrs. George Yonkers. bara Sargent, Xi Ganuna Mu Tim was using a hose to remove Sorority, Heath United Metbodl!it gasoline, w.hich apparently had Church, Florence Ttai!ll'r, Bank One water mixed in it, from a car. The of Pomeroy, Avon Distributori· of end of the hose .accidentally Dipped Rutland, ReedsviUe Methodist Chill' up in the air striking a light bulb ch, Pomeroy Baptist Church; St. which exploded causing some of the John's Lutheran Church, Mt Moriah gasoline to ignite. Tim's clothing Baptist Church Missionary Society, Zion.Church of Christ, Church of the then caughtlire. · Tim was taken by the emergency Nazarene of Pomeroy, Rutland unit to the Holzer Medical Center American Legion P011i 467, Feeney• where he remained in isolation until Bennett Post American Legion, Midlast Wednesday. He is now in Room dleport, Pomeroy Fraternal Order 237 and is able to. be up and about of Eagles 2171, Pomeroy-Middleport some. He is undergoing whirlpool Child Conservation League, RC Bet. therapy twice a day, By the way, tllng Co., Pomeroy Order of E .ten\ Tim is an employe of the Jones Boys Star 186, Meigs County 4-H Jllftlor, Leader Club, Bill and DoroJ,IIy in Pomeroy. Winebrenner, Pomeroy Cub Scoqtl And so many of you also know Den 1. Rita Fields, Angela Mar; H;~zel McKelvey, assistant director · cinko, Purl and Barbara VanMe"r, of the Gallia-Melgs COmmunity Ac- Meigs County FF A, Evei;tn tion Agency. But did you ·know that .Gilmore, Joan Tewksbary, Mr. alid Hazel underwent foot surgery at Mrs. Paul Simon, American Legioln Riverside Methodist Hospital in Auxiliary, Frances Reed, Dave Hflf, '• Columbus on Dec. 28? She has been Uoyd and Jean Wright. Thanks to ail of yQU I returned home where she IS now recuperating. The holiday came and went. Every cent you bad, you apent. And with lhe birthday people are Of CQUrse, you're broke, but just Mrs. Elsie Durst who will celebrate think of all thO&! people you belped her 85th on Jan. II . She is confined to to keep smiling... ... a care center in Warren. Cards may be sent to her at Washin~ton Sa•Jare LEATilER "',.. .. By BOB HOEFLICH m Htishpuppies All Dexters Groups Grizzlies Morgiln Quinn l> ' "t _, -··" (203) JACKETS, VESTS, SNOWMOBILE SUITS Zion Fia Cookies :y, sleeve, poJyestar!COiton. Off Reg. Price 5 In 5 for Our Re g . 1.38 Men•• lateball Jtr..y .Selected Group ,..I> Pro Keds, Converse & Ajax Gian! Size Cleanser Save now on giant 32-oz.' size . Softens hand s while you do dishes . ... OFF All l'rtntNegatlvee Save .. '• '' 15% to 35% COLOR Prom Your Color ": I 2 $ 5 "(214) Sale Boxes · Pnce Beltle.s s _S tayfree• Maxi Pads Se ld-odheslve regula r, super or new super deodorant pods. 30 per boK . Closing· will honor Robson ': ••• Bennett ends 10 court cases:· DOWN CLOTHING PRINTS ··:•"'ct $} • ' Full time cl eani ng edge, con· vP.nient cord wrap. On·ott toe switch. Complete with at tachments . EXTRA SAL E- SALE- SALE - SALE ~ w Palmolive• Dishwoshing Liquid FOR (213) Beat of Bend .' Hoover Celebrity Ill Canister Vacuum Cleaner Smartly tailored cotton shirts In sporty plaids. ....... .... ...... 113.00 · •• ..1 v, $5 4. No. S3169 Six 1n0nth!1 " ; I :~ Box of 200, qualily 2-ply white facial tissues, 8Y4X9%" sheets. Save Now. 2.~3 2 Sale Price 1212 1 I Latch Hook not included .. .• I K mart<~> Facial Tlnue Powder deodorizer for rugs and rooms. Vacuums up odors. Save. .,~ I ," : ..1 Kmqrt Price One y~:a r .. .................... $4<1.20 .... _ . . ......... SZJ.40 11 ~ SALE- SALE- SALE - (200) The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Our Reg . 1>8 .88 Sale , Savel 60-1110. lallery front lllcl lptclal Many U.S. cars. light trucks. Top , side ter- Many U.S. cars. Disc brol<es S10 more. • minals. AltdltlclnM ...... -.len I Jirl ACT HI VELVETS -, 54.88. $36 Mo~.-Sot $1 50% OFF All Dresses , Our Reg. 1.23·1.1>4 25%-50% Your _Choice OFF Staltlng fluid Or Dt-loer Mllny other items on sale, including sportswear, n#ts, lingerie, etc. Get 14.9-oz.' starting fluid or 14.1-oz.' windshield de-icer 300 Second Gallipolis .. • I ·' . �. .Page A -6 Middleport - Gallipolis , Ohio-Point Pleasant, P'omeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. ..... , . . . . . ......... ..... ... .... .. ~ .... ,....., .. ~ . . .; ,._ , ,.. .. . ~ l .... · · - · ' - . ' I 'r .. •· Jan. 10, 1982 w. Va . $1.1 million. -set as, fire loss figure · ••' , Gene Beegle Frank Hilldore POr,iEROY - Gene Beegle, 79, 3413 43rd St. , New Bri~hton, Pa., formerly of Meigs County, died Dec. 25 'Ill his horne. He was born Nov. 3, 1902 in Letart Township, a son of the . hte Ira and Mary Flescher Beegle. He was a retired self~mployed truck driver. Surviving ate•his wife, Sarah Boyd ·Beegle; a Son, Don, and a daughter, : f/lril . Uoyd (Lois) Smith, both of ' New Brighton ; three grandchildren, a nd two aunts, Clara Roush of Akron '1md Vera Beegle of Racine. , . Besides his parents, he was •preceded in death by two brothers, Brooks and Charles. , Services were held at 2 p.m .. on Oec. 29 at the Donald D. Druschel ~uneral Home In New Brighton with lhe Rev. David W. McClain, pastor . ol the Sylvania Hill• Baptist Church, :Officiating . Burial was in the ·Sylvania Hills Memorial Park. POMEROY - Funeral services for Frank. HUidore, · 78, Steubenville, were held Jan. 4 In the McCiave-Chandler-MIIIs Funeral Home, Wintersville. Burial was In Fort Steuben Burial Estates. Born July 9, 1903, In aocklngport, son of the late WUJiam Frederick and Bertha Nicely HUidore, he was a retired elec'trtctan tor Weirton Steel. Surviving are his wife, Ruth Myers Hllldore; three daughters, Mrs. David (Gretchen) Conn of Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Earl (Juanita) James of Weirton, W.Va. and Mrs. Nick (Maxine) . Daniels · of Fort Ciiy, Pa.; four grandchUdren and five great-grandchildren. , 1 . . ~Mamie Hendricks ~~~~Dta~=h.~_g:::;: . City, Elmer Lewis Bush, 31, GalllpoUs, ·also suffered burns In a structural tire on Mill Creek Road In GaillpoUs Oct. 31. Other Injured firemen were Nell McMahon, )louse fire, Feb. 21; Roger B1'811(leberry, Quick Clean Laundromat fire In Point Pleasant, May 11; and Robert PoUng, house tire on Neighborhood Road, Aprll7, imd Gold Van Lines fire, Gallipolis, Aug. 9. The departmen I estlma ted $1,124.415 was lost to In 1981, whUe $3,6'72,21i0 was saved. There . were 125 total alarms recorded durIng the year, Including fire alarms, smoke scares, false alarms and "honest mistakes." The report said GalUpolls gave mutual assistance to the trown City Fire Departme~t three Urnes; VInton, nine; and Polpt Pleasant once, while It was assisted on other .n1o· Garland Mosier · occasions besides ,the <»urtho~ f!reoncebyGOCandoncebyPotnt • ' Pleasant. · GALLIPOLIS - ·Property damage caused by tire Iii the Gaillpolls " came to more than Sl.l mlillon lir 1981, according to the Gaillpolls Fire DepliUnent. · In Its anntlal~~rt. the department listed the blg&est loss as Sl mlillon In the fire Whi<'l! gutted the old wing of the Gallla County courthouse Jan. 8. The fire, In which Galllpolls was assisted by fire. units from Galllpo. Us Developmental Center, Point Pleasant, Middleport • and Grande, alsoresultedtn three InjurIes to three oftl\e city department's volunteers: Ronald Patrick, James Saunders and Wayne Elllott. Placing second on the department's Ust of expen~lve blazes was the burning of a tow~ ton the Ohio River above Kanauga on April lB. The boat, owned by Valley, Inc .. · MUJwood, W.Va., suffered an estimated $72,000 damage. Others on the list were a house at 4 of the best insurance .agents you'D ewer find fire • • • • Cl)r agent Homeowners agent Life agent Health agent , ,·, IGA TablaRite Q~ality" Pork Loin """"u LOAF.. ~~.~ 89C Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446 -43~6 $12,000 159 · HAM .... . .LB: RICK PERDUE · 73 ~~~-~ter~'~:~~~: Fire loss .p l_a ced at CHIPPED Like u good neighbor, · Stare Form fa there. day In Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS _ Fire damaged a ~n prted open alld two television bert D. Balles, 45, Rt. 1. Leon, ob· Born Aprtl 28, 19Ql, at Cadrpus, house on Friendly Ridge Road Frin•n utM sets were taken. A check of his car MIDDLEPORT- Mamie Hentaining drugs by deception; James wn of the late Lafeyette and Ava · day afternoon, according to the In the garage showed tools had also , pricks, 66, Middleport, d!ed Friday D. Westfall, 22, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, Jane Hunt Mosler, he was a Galllpolls Fire Department. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. been stolen. squealing Ures; and p!eryl T. tanner. : · Mrs. HendrickS was born Nov, Gaillpol!s City Pollee InvestiCause of the blaze, which caused Miller, 36, Rt. 2, .Patrtot, speeding. an estimated $12,«XXJ to the building gated a minor two-vehicle accident STAT£ FAliN .. SUIWICE CON....,IES -~. 19151n Pomeroy the daughter of ' i · Surviving are his wife, Maude llo.,,u,. OIIMt'• ll~r " "' ' '' l'' ''' li ln~ • • · Mlller Mosier; five sisters, Bessie and contents, was sllll undeterthe late Jacob and Nettle otto Consaturday morning. .--------~--_.1_ Mosier of Piketon, Mrs. Alberta · mined Sai-Urday: According to the report, Tommy kle. She was also preceded In death McCain of Londonderry, Mrs. MinFiremen were called to the scene R. Claytor, 31, Rt. 4, Chesapeake, l>y her husband, Arthur HendrickS nle Shelton of Patriot, Mrs. Mary , an: 36 p.m. when a passing motorlost control of his van while southpnd one brother. Shelton of Gallla and Mrs. Carrie lsi noticed the .house, located three bound on Second Avenue at 8: 51 . • She Is survived by one daughter, Thomas of Centerpoint; a brother, mtles south of Thivener was buma.m. and eoUided ·with a ,nprtbMary Ann Hendricks, Middleport: WUUam of Piketon. ' ing and notified nelgh~rs. It was bound vehicle drtven by Gene A. three step-daughters, Mrs. Robert Funeral services Will be held at 2 not occupied at the lime by the te{Mary) Bowen, Pomeroy; Mrs. LeMcGuire, 47, Galllpolis, causing p.m. today In the Gallla Baptist nant Barry saunders, Rt. 2, Crown slight damage to both vehicles. roy (Artie) Rite, Malta and Mrs . Church, with the Rev. Dan Boggs City' The owner listed on the Andrew (Onedra) Martin, West Cited by police Friday were Roofficiating, Burlal wUJ be In GaUia re~rt as Mason L. HemphUJ, Rl.l, l'Jexanderta: two step-sons, Harry BilpUst Church ·Cemetery, near Northup. • ~endrlcks, Pomeroy, and Robert Marriage licenses Oak ~Ill. The body wUJ Ue In state The department said tire IraHendricks, Ewtngion; ' three sisters, Mrs. Mary Eblln, Pomeroy; for an hour prtor to the service. velled to a nearby storage butlding GALLIPOLIS - TWo couples Mrs. Ellen Stewart and Mrs. Mae Arrangements are by the Phillips ·and caused minor damage. Eight- flied for .marriage Ucenses last ' Lightfoot both of Middleport; three · Funeral Home, Ironton. een t!rtmen were at the scene 'for week In Gallla Countv Probate • !Jrothers, James Conkle, Pomeroy; nearly four hours. Court. Jospeh Conkle, Montgomery, W. Stanley Gregory; 21, Middleport, The Gallla County ShertU's DeVa., and Fred Conkle, Kyger; eight partmenlis probing a break-In at a plumbing and healing, and Cathy REASON #3: Block's fair prices. Andrew J. Volers . step-grandchlldren. Hannan Trace Road residence Carr, 21, Rt. 2, Patrtot, housewife. ' · Funeral services will be held At H&R Block, our prices are based solely on the comPT. PLEASANT - Funeral ser- Thursday. John G. Burnet\, 26, Rl. 1, GaWMonday at 2 p.m. at the RawUngsvicesforAndrewJacksonVoiers,67, Don Blake, Rt. . 2, Crown City, polls, sheet metal worker, and Beplexity of your return. So you can expect to pay less for the Coals-Biower ·Funeral Home with of Millwood will be held today at 1 said he returned to his house In the Unda s. Brrdette, 20, Rt. 2, Crown 104DA Short Form than for the more complicated 1040 the Rev. George Oller officiating. p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home · evening and found the door had City ,,sales clerk. Long Form. 1 Burial wUJ be in Beech Grove with the Elder Bill Hannum of- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1----------l Cemetery. Friends may call at the ficiating .. Burial will follow in the What do you get when we prepare your taxes? A comfuneral home today from 2 to 4 and Concord Cemetery in Henderson. plete interview by a person specially trained in the new tax 7 to 9. ~ CENTER CUT R'IB CONSISTS OF : 2 split brest halves wtribs & ~ack portion ; 2 tt'!ighs w/ back; 2.drumstick5·; 4 win9s; 2 sets of gtblets 12 necks. BABY SWISS 239 CHEESE........... tB. ~: . AMERICAN CHEESE........ . 2· USDAGRADE ' A' THRIFT-T-PAK 09 FRYERS LB. ___________ was LB. .PASCAL CELERY.............................. 69c RIPE,SALAD TOMATOES ............~~. 69c PEPP_ ERS............... ,.. 3/ 100· CUCUMBERS .......... 2/79c 49C LB . 1J9 USDA Grace A Spill Chicken Breast ..•.•....•....•_.••... -~ ~:- IGA TABLE RITE DUALITY SKINNED & DELIVER E D LB ROUTH TEMPLE ORANGES IGATABLERITE . 6/79c · ~E!<ITE~ CUT SMOKED LB. or11.Lom Chops .... ; .. ...... .. .. .. .... .. .. 89c , Pork Spare Ribs ..... ... ......... ~ ~:.. 149 , OSCAR MAYER SLICED . Beef Bologna PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYL E ~ 12 or:. Reg. or Thick o t o 0 1 oi • 1 • 0 I I 0 I I 0 o 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 . LB . PORK LOIN SIRLOIN . }69 }29 129 Pork Roast .....•..•.•....•. .... ...•..• 109 IGA .Roll Sausage •. ••••••..•.... ....• .-.• : .• i)<IO LB Loin Pork Chops ..................... :. 1 • . LB PORK LOIN CENTER CUT 189 1 39 All Meat Bologna ........... ... ..... .. ... , 12 OZ . Rog. or Thick OSCAR MAYER SLICED Red or GOlden Delicious APPLES LB .. ..... .... .'.. age 109 Beef liver .••..... ........ ... ...... ... : . Slab Bacon •...••••.•••..•. •..•. .•..•..• : .• FLORIDA Jib. ROUTH SMoked Picnics . ... LB. USDA Grade A Cut LB a· Chicken Legs.... .. ................. .. 9. C H&R torrect addresses . needed by officials • ·: GALLIPOLIS - "The following 118 mes drawn for Gaillpolls Munlcl1 Court jury duty have been re:'rned from the U.S. Post Office. If ' there Is any Information on the ad·dresses of those listed below, con4act the court at 446-9400. ; Deborah Sue Taylor, 141'h :Fourth Ave:, Gall1polls; Doyle L. Gaill II ·Plants, 536 ·First Ave.; po s; Barbara F . Schneider, Rt. 2, Bidweil·, Carl Humphreys, Rt. 2, . Willow Drtve, Gallipolis; Ma~aret E. Wa_tson, 2216 Eastern Ave.( Gal- . I! polls, Michael R. Wells, Rt.l, Gall!polls; Freda H. Alley, Rt. 1, .Gall1pol!s. Loretta Stumbo Patrtck, Patrtot Sta~ Route, Gallipolis; Annie Burger, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; ~ V. Davis, Rt. 1, Patrtot; Gall L. Hill, Vlnton· WlWam C Hutchinson ' · ' P .O. Box 92 • Bidwell; David A. Darst, Rt. 1, GaiUpoUs. 'Gallipolis. Hayden Wood, 76 Court St., Gall1:polls; Darlene Knox, Rt. 1, GaUipo- Correction •1, Gallipolis: Richard E. Dellinger, •;J.o Willow Drive, Gaillpollq. ~. Nonna WoHcale Dellinger, 10 EAST MEIGS---The Band Boosters wUJ meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. instead of Tuesday as was announced. -~ .~is: FaithJames E . Miller, Rt., Rt. 1, :Gallipolis; M. MuHord JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT 'r.ENERAL AllERGisT . .~ ' ~~~%~ 9-6 Mon.-Fri. H&R BLOCit ~:~~: 9-6 Tues. Sat. 9-5 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE & Thur. nge ' I 25% OFF Terrific Selection of ' SKIRTS 25% OFF J Wool & Corduroy · KNICKERS 25% OFF " Modern Jrs." . & "F.aye's Cleset" CO-ORDINATES 25% OFF . WARM ii aluable I I . Offer Expires Jan. 23, 1982 . Pomeroy Landmarf! , ·I I I ,I 'I I With · Coupon I I ROBES & I I I I I I I I I I 'I ·I 25% OFF 1 r POLY-WRAP FREEZER PAPER . Reg. Price $3.30 . With Coupon . $285 Offer Expires Jan. 23, 1982 $29500 . Offer Expires Jan. 23, 1982 Pomeroy Landmark -------------------·· 1 Sweaters 20% OFF . 19 99c BOUNTY TOWELS ¢ 7 .Plus ~posit Jumbo Roll . GiANT SIZE IGA TIDE. .,. lI MAGARINE 3 ~99c ·I 1 I1 I WATER SOFTENER l Reg. Price $538.95 l $38895 ~ I I 1 I I 1 I With ,. coupon 1 Offer E!(pires Jan. 23, 1982 ·~ J lI I Coupon 2.39 · . 2ooct. c SCOniES TISSUES, ••••••••••••••••••• , ..., •,, •••••• -. ••••••••• , ••••••••••• ,,,.,,, •• ,., 69 10 oz. · . · · CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP, ............ ,-...... .-........................... .. 4 for 99c . , noz~... . 69c. IGA CRISP-N-G90D CRACKIRS., ........................................... ~ .... IGA COFFEE •••••••••~-·· ••••••••••••••••• .. •ooooo•••••••••••••••••••••••••••:~!b;~••• 3.69 . %~. "Did You Know?" One ot the lll(jgP.•;t al1vi'ln tages o' my wo• k 1s .:til l he mle1 csl l!lg llimgs l lt:a tn then I get IOShittfl !hCifl wrlh '{flU 1Ev.er WOilOfllf!a ;'lf}()(J I those li lli e le1 1f!l~ yoi•t•M on !\Omf! o! th(! c11n ana 1ar t a bt!l ~ !lll he s upC tHHH ktl'' My Jew1 ...t1 lnends w1 ll lulO'A' whill "K anti 11 muan -K md• cates that 111~ lood •s Ko sher '' co m pl1~~ w1 lh Jcw •sh d1r, larv taw :l ami • .~ nrnccs~ed unner ~~~ecl•o n ol a Hbb1 Oc· ca swnal ly tiiC'ilqtta 11111 1 llj lhl' t il hill 1.., . 1-Used Copper Unico REFRIGERATOR .ullh:c1 II 1:..1111tlu1 1/cd hv- !Ill; U1111r 11 nl S}SQOO Ollhu rlnx . I REFRIGERATOR 1-New was $635.00 FUEL OIL HEA~ER J t : w •~ll toc• d ~ tom olvlng wtlh Je w • ~ h r11CI<Hv taw'i Nc•th·:• otlhcse IS required t1y any Mt Of file For1n iHla D• uu Al1mllll''l llill lon li n . R IT)f!llllC> Hlil l lhe lilhtl ll fidf! lllllrk 1<, I C[W ICieri Wl!t1 Ihr. UfU IUd ~ 1 .1 1 1~'1 Pfl lr nl Otii!.C Wncn a tanet s po1ts a (; 11 <, 11111'\l rt ;,, ,, , lll l!l ilfV conlfm t 1o; protected ll•lalfi O., IIIIIHI Hj+.! rn eP I undr:r COPV II (lhl ' law., ol 1111• 1Jrrtll!r1 Slate s. A cnpv ni•I 1S l1led Wllh lht: Cu tJVIIQht Oll ltC ( 1blrlfV ol Cu norns'i il,t vr : lflll' '· ltnu •. : illflll ll a t ud~ ,,; ·•lmut Ull V lltrlllj ( UIILHI 11111!111111,11 'iltii[IJIII IIJ ,till! Il l '' fl . II a 111111'} W11lrJ IU lllf' I rl lnvr· !11 Ill•. If lrr.w ~··"' COrlQ1t!Q..4111J II.o .. ! 1\ml!f!Cit to dtnnlt! . , S}2500. 1.ola•Youn1 · IGA Ham• £conomltt P.o: l!f• IJM, Canton,Ohlt4.t,.I ·OIM SAN\M "t\1\1"'" Offer Expires Jan • .23, 1982 Pomeroy Landmark RIVER VIEW ~0 .POMEROY LANDMARK FOODLINER Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Drive a little and·save a tot-Free delivery within 75 miles Yes, we 'ervice at your focal Hotpoiilt Deafer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill' Closed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs, GaiPa and M11on Counties. I . . MAZOLA CORN OIL.,.,,,,,,,,,, •,,,, •,,, •••• •••,, ••,, •••• ••••• ,,,,,,,, •• ·• •• , ••., :L - _!,o,!!l.!!'!t'.:'.!!'!_m.,!l!."._-·--· -• L---~~!"!t.l;!!d!'!~----! '---------~-------- . .... ,. Offer Expires Jan. 23, 1982. Pomeroy Landmark 1 1-Used Gibson 1 I I HALVES OR Slf.CES 16 oz. -CAN --------------- -------------------· I I Peaches 490Z. $29500 ! ~~~~on Del Monte YELLOW CLING 69 Reg. Price U80.05 1 I I1 DECORATED , . ASSORTED OR DESIGNER 8-16 OZ. BTLS ~. ~~~~on $695 I PANTS \ LOWEST PRICES ON AU HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 les BAG POMEROY LANDMARK SALE CONTINUES I BLAZERS 25% OFF lOLL 77 ,, 25 LB.. CAT FOOD 'I 1 HOTPOINT GENERAL ELECTRIC I,. COLOR TELEVISION I ! MICROWAVE OVE-N Reg. Price $7.50 rReg. Price $356.81 .1 Corduro~ RC lOif or DIET RITE POT AlOES ' I wool & WHITE Q d ' ' 17' reasons. ne smart 8CISIOn. Eastern . l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~ • 0 1 2nd & Brown St. Mason, w. Vi'l . . RCCOLA 27 Sycamore St., Gallipolis. Oh. Sat.9-5 PH . 446-0303-Appolntments Available OPEN9T06WEEKDAYS,9toSSAT . Master card & Visa Accepted Golden Buckeye Card, Honored SEARS ,H&R Block Service will9pen Jan. 11-Regular Stor,e Hours CALL (614)•992·21 04 Of (304)-6 7 5 1244 aesn Semi-Annual 1- .' 1 Clearance Sale I. :' 618 E. MairrSt. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · 5 OHice Hours by Appointment Only. ~-----------=------~ ~ (l'!tY 300 Second Ave. I ·t S1Sf•-'Lafayette Matt I f . ~&~ . Gallipolis 1 ;1- laws. And a return that's double-checked for accuracy. · · How much will your fee be?.Call or visit a nearby H&R Block office and we'll be happy to give you anestimate . One thing is certain, H&R Block gives good value. That's why millions of our customers come back year after year. U.S. No.1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ., OPEN DAILY 8-9 11-6 SUNDAY AD PRICES GOOD THROUGH JAN. 16, 1981 Quantity Rights Reserved_ we welcome·food Stamp Shoppers I . �• • Times-Sentinel The .Jan. Pleasant, W Va. . pathologist ·pa~~es ·PVH · ACI'ING RECORDER '- At the death o,.Eieanor Roboon Friday mol' :·niDc Lera Jones, Miaersville, was sworn Ia by Judge John C. Bacon as ac- ting reeo1der. The procedure coustltuteo a 15 day temporary appolnt~ 'ment. The RepubUcan Central Committee must meet in not less than five . , da)'IJ nor more than 15to appoint a permanent recorder who wiUserve un! til the DeXt election. Jones has been employed at the office of the recorder .. : the past llve months. She was employed at Pomeroy National Bank, now ; Bank Ope NA, lor Z4 years. She was also employed ai the ofllce of the • recorder from 1952to 1953. • r-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ THE :. GALLIPOi.Is - The January lerm d. the Gallla County grand :jwy handed down 10 lndlcbnents ~te Friday atlemoon afler a two·~y liHSion In commoli pleas court. 11le Jury also Issued four secret ~nts, They 13 cases, f1 witnesses. and returned a no bW en one of the cases. · I Multiple lndlctmen ts were 1od&al against two Delbarton, Va. men In cormectlon with a pee. 26 Incident, according 10 the tecord. •: LawrenCe While, 24, was lndlcted for felonious assault, aggravated burglacy and aggravated menacIng, Ernest Hall Jr., 30, was In· · <!lcted for complicity and ~clng. 1 11)e Incident, Investigated by .the ~ County Sheriff's Department, grew out of an apparent doineMic dlspl!te at a mobile home on lJannan Trace Road near Ohio 775. 'fVhlle and Hall .w ere originally heam ·w. cited Into munlclpiurourtonaggravated robbery ~barges. but the case was bound over to OJ; grand Jury. robberY An aggravated lixllctment was handed down against Wllllam R. Lewis, 26, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Lewis was arrested by Gallipolis City PoUce In connection with a Dec. Sine/dent In whlch James GUIeJJwa ler, Rt. 2, Crown City, was reportedly knoCked unconscious, robbed and dumped on Mound Hill In Gallipolis afler he accepted a ride on Gat11eld Avenue. A breaking. and entering charge was Issued to Donald E. White, 24, GaWpollii. White was arrested. by the sheriff's department and charged with a break-In and thett of lools at North Gallla ffigh School last Oct. 13. White Is presently seJV!ng a six· month sentence In the Mansfield Refonnalory afler being convicted In munldj)a.J court of assaulting two •I state · highway patrobnen last month. Timothy Robinette, 21., Rt. 2,.VInton, was Indicted ·on 8 charge of grand theft tor aiJeaedly steallJtr a haH-ton pickup truck a.med by George Hale, Rt. 2, Vinton, and tak· . lng It 1D Kentucky. Rick L. Saunders. 23, Gallipolis, w~ lndlcted for lnsuflldent fllrlcr, and James R Pa1110111.. Rt. 1, Racine, was cha.J'ip!d by the Jury with grand theft In connectloo with, the thett of a coon hound. . VIta Cannan served as Jury forewoman. Oilier jurors Karen ' M. Johnson, Kenneth R. Frazer, David H. Mohler, Ted L. Lawhlirn, Vora A. Waugh, GaD H. Bryant, Don R. Sprlegel and Keith F . Roble. SeJV!ng asaltemaleswereJanetB. Duncan, Maudle H. Belcher and $69.95 Ferren. Judge Richard Roderick said the jury will.be recalled Feb. 161D consider · any cases ar1s111,g between oow and then. I I I I' I· I Ring $69.95 L : • . Rotarians view movies j· ' MIDDLEPORT---Twenty-lour · Per-sons attended the Friday night cJ!nner meeting of the Middleport~omeroy Rotary held at the Heath (Jnlted Methodist Church , ~lddleport. i Hank Cleland, who was In charge of the program, showed movies 1/lken whlle he was stationed In VieiJI&m with the U.S. Army. · Dbmer was served by the ladles cit the church. .' ~eels Monday : RUTLAND--The Rutland Pro Will meet Monday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 ~.m. Rerreshmenls will be served. No here Wednesday j •' POMEROY ··-A represents live !rom the otflce of Clarence MWer jvUl not be at the courthouse on "'edheMrayas sch~, . Kt. white - A FRIEND SAVES your fri end. ' ' · w. Main St., Vinton, Oh. James-0. Bush, Mgr. 388·8603 , By DEB FOX Times-Sentinel Slaff GALLIPOLIS- Four years ago, at age 30, Eileen Gor' don , of Lower River Road, Gallipolis, began running and Dec. 12 of last year, at age 34, she entered completed the Joe Steel Rocket City Marathon In HuntsvUle, Ala. She describes the 26.~ mlle event, which she finished In four hours, 19 minutes and 57 seconds, a "personal challenge. It was there and I wanted to know I could do It by myself. It ,)"as my big goal for last year - a new year's resolution. "Therewere2,00J people In It, Including :in! women, from all over the U.S. I came In 1,224, buH was just glad toflnlsh. "The llrst ·20 mlles were like a breeze. They say they always are. But what happens at mlle .20 IS called 'hitting the wall.' For the last 6.2 mlles, yoti have to want to do II. " Gordon said she had never been athleUc and admiUed that age 30 Is a llttle.il!te for a person to begin jogging as a hobby or otherwise. "Thirty was the magic year.-IIelt I was growing old and decided I needed something to help. I was leellng out of shape. " We lived In Olympia, Wash., then and It rained a lot so I was cooped up Inside. That's when I started running. "Now I run no matler what the weather- rain or shine, just like the. postal service. "Running Is so easy. Shoes are all .you need. "I started out slow and thought It was big stuff when I could do a half mOe! It took memonlhs to build up to a mile without getting out of breath, but after tha,. I just kept adding a half mile. · "I was never out of breath when I ran the marathon. We were all talking and joking around until about mile 20.'' Despite the fact that during the last lew rt1lles of the Huntsville run she felt she'd_"be crazy to run a marathon again," and that It was two days after the event before she felt normal, Gordon plans to enter the New York City Marathon to be held In October. "My dream Is ID run In the Boston Marathon, but entries must run a qualifying marathon first and for a woman, the time has to be u(lder three hours and 30 minutes.'' Gordon began training this week for a run set for April In Athens. WhUe In training, shewlll run 50to00 nines a week, Including "one long run 9! 20 nines on Saturday, 12-15 miles on Wednesday and 5 to 7 miles the other days. I'll rest on Sundays." She begins her runs at the city park and "runs all over Galllpoll$." Besides running, the Glouster, Mass., native .teaches ·English and speech part Ume at Rio Grande College and Community College, and has two children,.Jason, 8 years old, and Sarah, 4, with her husband, Marshall. · She describes her family 's allltude toward her running as supportive. ·:rn the beginning, my husband told me to stop. He felt It was taking time away from the family . But he and Jason went to the HuntsvUie marathon with me and were at each mile cheering and clapping me on. After that, Marshall said now that he knows what It means to me •• he would never be discouraging again." Gordon said 'she JW.'s tried to encourage others to tun, Including her family. "Marshall prefers to swim, but Jason will run the llve mile May Classic In Columbus with me In May and Sarah can run about one-quarter mlle ..· " Running could be a lonely sport and you have to enjoy yourself. "It makes me feel great and gtves me satlsfacUon emotionally. It does good for me. "I pian to run forever.' ' and I .. l I I ' . 1 Bedroom Suites By: BROYHILL REG. $899.95 SALE PRICED ---- 19" COLOR PORTABLE RIGHT: .Gallipoli• Save $200.00 • Front access color controls • Black Matrix picture tube • Automatic fine tuning . keeps her runntng , OR CALL21HUQ 'l - ..;/ ' . if' • RUTLAND, OH. ~I .. 'My dream is to run in the Boston ,Marathon' ~ ..99.9 Logan Monument Co., Inc .. . land ·F urniture Co. 7!_"'''* : Jan . 10, 1982 ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- Registrat io n $7. 50 plus Weekly _Seminars 54 .5 0 ' Write lor Bol)k lets Show<ng Memorials in full color with sizes and prices stated . nuu-atiWn nuJIWr Ei· Wn Gonion 8Gid tlwt fw[orp · eocla nua, for Was$649.95 f'ith('r pmctic-e or a nua- ninlf f>lwtt JUCh aa a m. ruth11n. it u important SALE to uunn--up and 1tn>tch 95 mwr:ln to ~ tlw potlli!Jilit~· of .m.!UCW $449.95 and ln}Uf'\', ABOVE: WhilP iii truln· inlc for nua ·to be lwld in ·lttlu>tu '"" 'Prin«, Gonion will nin50to60 m;u,. J'f'_r '""'"· fwfrinninJf and mdinJf eodi at tlw city fJf!!l! on .'Wvnd AaWlUt'. FAR RIGHT: }wtaa it uimportmt to 1tram a IVING ROOM SUITES New 2 or J Piece Living Room Suites ~­ ~~ ~forp a nm. at .. aUo un~tmt to walh and tlowly n>laa m~ a/tf'r a nm· to Save $200.00 to·$600.00 SHOP US FOR . , THE BEST BUY amid cramping. •he 110id. ' . Quality Sound From _;. 1982 CHEVY LUV "4 WHEEL DRIVE" Compare with' New' Prices "Home .of the Sharpest used Cars In Townl" Over 40 lat'l! models to choose from. Bank !financing Available . .... • ' ---------------Offrr expires Friday, Jan uary 29, 1982 .TO·T ALL Y NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIALS I •- - ~ -...._ a. • •, QcinVciYD~- fi1e Just What Yo~'ve Been Looking For , ~ ~ I I I I ss.oo If you bring a friend with you when ')IOU join, lhen t he coupon w (ll b e worth 510.00, $5.00 for you and SS .OO tOr lr;;;;;;;;;;ii,ii;iiOii;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 4 spd. trans., 4,429 mites Radio, spoke wheels, special accent stripes Raised.white letter tires, lockout hubs • S1. Pater's Episcopill Church, 451 S~cond Ave . ~ACIC;SON-Mondays, 7:30p.m . YMCA Building, 187 Peart Street CANDY'S CLASSIC Reg. $499 ,99 ---------- ~~H~~s 'gu~~ Bring thi s coupon with you toanymeetinglisted and you wilt Save S5 .00 off th e Initial R egi~tration Fee o f S7.50 and Weekly Semi nar fee of S4.50. Pay only S7.00 in stead of S12 .00. gol~ . expected to aave $287,000, The rnaney Is needed.to Jl&Y back a stale Joan, otflclals Mid. The Colwnbla Educallcn Associ· atlon, which reprelellll dJa.. trlct's 89 teachel'll, !llleiiiD black the cuts, conlelldln& that the board bad other ways to aave mmey. The Jo. cal chapter of the Ohio Alloclatloo ofPubllcSchoolEmployees,whk;h represents IIOII·IeachlnK workers, also has autllorjzed a stlike. · . The teachen have aclleduled a meeting ·M onday night 10 discuss the sltuallcn. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo C. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 o • ..., Weekly lnsi~r:ht-Motivation Seminars . posed cuts. "It is apparent that Qhlo law grants school boards the authority ID make lllllfonn salary reductions, If such reductions are a part of a unlfonn plan affecting the entire district," Plncura said. The court will hear arguments Jan.. 19 on the legaUty of the cuts. The school board last month deckled tocutthepayofaU150dlstrlct employees, Including admlnlstra- I GALLI POLIS- Tuesdays, 6:00p.m. PreciouS diamonds set in 14 [reacher walkout set Monday . .. Retired Lorain County Common Pleas Judge John D. Plncura, woo Is substituting for a vacatlonlng Judge, has .refused 10 black the pro- · ""' ~ ' hood." " I couldn't find a diet that really worked for me until I started on The Conway Program in July, 1980. I weighed 343 pounds the night I s}'rted; now I weigh only 141 ,pound~" "Conway's ldeal1 000 Ca lorie Diet, which allows three meals a day plus snacks and the weekly insight sem inars provided the know~­ ledge and mot ivation I needed ." · " The Conway Pmgram worked for me. It's wond e rful!!" , says the delighted Ca rol. I •• other employees . of the Colum· School District have authorized . union leaders ID Cfll a strike ~Y 10 protest a 9 pen:ent pay ~t which Is ID begin this month. .- r-~-------------, were llaibara c. .& with marriage and mother- OF . 1 _..,._,'"'II CAROL SNIDER spent a chubby childhood and went . up from there. "My weight just keptclimbing- in high school, college; DIAMONDS 1Jul-y returns 10 .indictments . ' examination Lose·s 202 Pounds ~ ' . In addition to recently becoming POINT PLEASANT - Daniel P. grad!~Bting from the University of 8oaton V.A. H,~ital. His third year boilrd certified, Dr. DeFlorio was 'DeFlorio, Jr., M.D. Pathologist at Massachusetts Medical School. as 'Chief llesulent In Anatomic Pleasant Valley Hospital recently During his live year ~esidency, he Pathology wa8 completed at the also published in tiN: November 1981 Issue of Cancer Research· the completedhlsAnlltomieandCllnlcal had to docwnent the surgical '· University of Massachusetts Pathology Certification specimens, autopsies, and Mediea-1 Center, Worcester, American Association for Cancer Examination given by the American ~ laboratory tests that he completed. Massa(husetts. His last two years of Research Journal. He co-authored Board .of Pathology in New Orleans, Dr. DeFiorio came to Pleasant training were spent in Clinical an article with David T. Purtilo on Louisiana. Valley Hospital from Worcester Pathology at the Worcester " Diverse Familial Malignant . The successful completion of the . Memorial Hospital In Worcester, Memorial Hospital, Worcester, 'Tumors and Epstein-Barr Virus." . examination means · that Dr. · Massachusetts where he completed Massachusetts where he all.io served The article covered a .five to s(x year DeFiorio.is now board certified in the last two year:i his training In as·Chief Resident. research and writing span on the efDr. DeFiorio is a member of the fect of The Epstein-Barr virus in both Anatomic and Clinical Pathology. He is a graduate ofca~ing cancer; especially lymPathology and lila DipiM!atC,of the Boston College and received his . American Medical AssoCiation and American · s-d of · Pathology. M.D. degree froni the University of College of American Pathologists. phoma. Board certification is 8 voluntary Massachusetts. His fir.,i two years program pathologists may enter to of pathology training were spent at demonstrate competence in their the Mallory Institute of Pathology ~----::==============::::--­ areas of . ausapecialitles. The which includes Boston City Hospital; examination. is given only twice a University Hospital ti Boston, year, .and takes three·days to com- University Medical Center and . ', plete. Inspired By Conway Diet Institute!!! To be eligible to .sit for the examination, Dr. DeFlorio had to complete a prescribed tenn bf residence in Anatomic Pathology and Clinical Pathology after . ,. ..,.,_... 1982 ·or : f Console Stereos 3 left over from Christmas Sale. $1 00 to $200 Off . .·_RENCHTOWN CAR CO. Bil Gene Joh111011 • •• 1650 Eastern,_GalipoiB •• 4460069 l' I 1 • B . �,.. . Page-- B-2 Jhe Sunday Times -Sentinel P om e roy .. M iddl e port- Gallipol i.s, Ohio-:Point Pl e asant, W. Va . gladioli and sonia and white chrysanthemwns on either s.ide of the altar ,.a n'd spira l candelabra. The ca ndles and kneeling bench .- ...conipl<,ted the decor. The family ' pews were marked by ivory bows. GiJen in marri age by her fa ther, the bride was attired in a fo rinal ivory gown fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline trimmed with alencon lace, a lace cov.ered bodice, long tapered lace sleeves, with lace motifs adorning the full skirt. Alencon lace trimmed the hemline that extended into a cathedral train. Her wa lking length veil of silk illusion wa s edged in alencon lace and held in place by a lace-covered cap. The ride ca rried six longsterruned sonia roses with baby's breath and plawnsoa tied with an ivory ribbon. She wore diamond necklace belonging to her sister. Her a ttenda nis were He~en Lanier, Georgetown , Ky. , sister of the brid e, matron of honor ; Chris Reynolds , Rose Leadingham; Gallipolis ; and Cathy Coughenour, Rio Grande. Her flower girls were Amy c a rol Bogard, Belmont, W. Va.; and J . Elaine Steele, Gallipolis. They wore Forma l apricot gowns with apricot lace collar and cuffs. • The a ttendants carried lighted. votice candles in fro~1ed tulip holders with ivory sweetheart roses tipped sonia and sonia peeko ribbon and plaunu;oa ferns . They wore one a • Mr. and MrS. LeheW I'OMEROY - The St. Paul Lutheran Church of Pomeroy was the setting for the Aug. 16 doubl.,. tr1ng candlelight ceremony of Alice ). Akers and Jonathan Walter j.ehew. • 'The bride is the daughter of Mary 1.ou Akers, 211 Jackson Pike, Cal~poli~; and Baxter Akers, 10 Orlmard Dnve, Pnnceton, W. Va., and l De groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Ann Street, pomeroy. . • The ceremony was-performed at 6 p.m. by the Rev. William Middleswar\h. Vows were written by the couple and the ceremony included ·the presentation of both mothers with a rose .from the bridal bouquet. Mrs. Fred Blaettrlar presented the music which included " Nadia's Theme," "First Time Ever I Saw Your Face," " Color My World," and "Sunrise, Sunset" Karen Carter sang " Evergreen" and " The Wedliing Song." Mrs. William Downie sang " Always and Forever," a nd at the close of the service, '·Oh Pe rfect Jan . 10,1982 sonia sweetheart rose in their hair. bowl for nuts completed the decor of The couple resides at Ratite 1,, The flower girls carried wicker the table which )l'as covered with a Gallipolis. baskets of sonia aild ivory petals. The new Mrs. Lehew graduated linen cloth the front of which was Theodore Lehew, Gallipolis, ser- draped with ivy held in place by from Gallia Academy High School yed as best man for his brother . The apricot and ivory ribbon. The punch and attended Georretown College at ushers were Keith Black, Gallipolis; bowl and silver coffee s'e rvice were Georgetown, Ky ..She is a member of Joseph T. Shrader, Gallipolis ; and Kappa Delta Sorority and a Little Sis used on a separate table. Presiding Dean Kirk Akers, Georgetown, Ky., to lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. then· ,, ·· ¥ rs. ·Keith Black and brother of the bride. Jacim Dean Mrs . .: ·· ··lPr . She is presently continuing her Lanier of Georgetown, Ky ., nephew The wedding party was Seated at a education at Rio Grande Col)ege orthe bride, was the ring bearer. The large table with a double wedding where she is majoring in social male attendants were in fawn regent bell arr;mgement ·flaoked by ivory · work. She works as a community single breasted tuxedos and sonia · candles in silver holders. . service worker for Buckeye Comsweetheart rosebud boutonnieres. Miss Cheryl Lehew, sister Of the munity Services. For her daughter'• wedding, Mrs. grom, registered the guests. She Mr. Lehew graduated from Meigs Akers wore a jacket dess of fawn High School and Capital University wore an apricot floral fom•al with a colored suede cloth. The dress had a where he was a member of Kappa sonia carnation corsa¥e. Rice bags jewel neckline and the jacket was Iotalam~a Fraternity. He Is direcwere in a basket belonging to the trimmed with silk fawn braid. She tor of the Transitional Facility for groom's great-grandmother, • the had a wrist corsage of five miniature Buckeye Community Service, late Mrs. August Emma Leifheit. sonia carnations, baby's breath and Galli lis. ivy. Mrs. Lehew ~ore an. orch.id flowered long sleeved dress, and had THE STAFF OF a corsage of five miniature sonia ca111ations with baby's breath. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and hosted by the by Juanita bride's mother. Following that the The hair place for everyone groom's parents hosted a garden ..,_..., Welcomes party· at the home of the ~room's grandmother, Mr .. and Mrs. Harr}' Davis. Formerly of ''Across the Street,, The bride's table featured a "three· Stylists- Karen Jotinson, Mary Edwards, tiered fountain wedding cake with Merri Amsbary, Charlene Benthel, Chm Thelma Ward and Florence Reynolds, Tina Saber, Joy Hudson, Ron Sowards , Hours- Walk· Ins Welcome · Ulcessor presiding at the table. Evening Ivory candles in silver holders, " Merle Norman Cosmetics" silver tray for mints, and a silver Phone 446·2673 Gallipolis. Ohio .~====~=~=--=:=~=~=~~==-=~-==-1~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~ •• DI'S CANDY & CRAFT SUPPLY Gallipolis Phone 446-2134 INVENTORY REDUCTION 40'* . · · 0 Thomas.and Depoy·. \1 Mr. and Mrs. Depoy and escorted to the altar by her POMEROY - The Trinity Church, Pomeroy, was the setting for the father, the ·bride was attired in a Nov. 14 candlelight wedding of . floor-length gown Of white chantilly Rebecca Dawn Thomas and James lace, featuring a high Victorian Nicholas Depoy. neckline, ruffled yoke, a fitted· The bride is the daughter of Mr. bodice, and a three-tinted ruffled and Mrs. Donald R. Thomas, skirt which flowed into """ chape~ Pomeroy, and the groom is the son length train. of Mr. and Mrs. James DePoy, Bainbridge. · Her fingertip veil and blusher The 7 :30 p.m. double-ring were attached to a bandeau of lace ceremony was solemnized by the which matched the lace of the gown Rev. Wilbur Perrin before an altar and was trimmed with seed pearls. decorated with two vases of peach . For the traditional "something old," and Jriint green tinted mwns cen- the bride wore a diamond ring wh(ch tered with three candles which were had belonged to · her Grandmother used during the ceremony o(lightin'g Graves; for ''something borrowed,'' , the unity candle . a cameo brooch belonging to one of Two 17 branch heart-shaped canher attendants, Mrs. Kathy Price; delabra completed the altar decor. for " something blue," the Large candles and peacb and green traditional blue garter; and for mwns were used in the three large "something new,' ' the rest Of her Illwindows of the church . and the tire including a diamond pendant, family . pews were marked with gift of the groom. She carried a colonial bouquet of pea.~h and white white satin bows. Given in marriage by her parents silk roses and baby's breath. . '""" IIOW, EVERY WORIIIIG AMERICAN HAS ACHAliCE FORA·- SECURE FIT.. As of January 1, 1982, there's rniSOn Drapa.Y arid Bedspreads during our 1f11nter draP.iY sale. . Plul free. . ••tC.IIatlon lly Tope's . . . ' no why you shouldn't start a sensible savings plan for yourself. Thars the ctay Indivtd~ GET THE JIIST FROI -IRA Retirement Accounts (IRA'S) liTH CEIIRAL offidally become available to every IITEREST ~. employro Amerimn, working with N Cmtra11hlst has tumro .or without a pension plan. And ow that's the day you mn begin to put this valuable asset Into an even your savings away In a program · better lnves~ent, by offering four Thts cha n shows how a sample yearly that works for you now-and later hlgh-lnteresL IRA options. Sensible d~pos tt ofju.s t $2.000 can grow ouer 30 years. But y ou may choose to d eposit as on ln.l!fe. ways to keep you In control of your ltule or as m uch as you wiSit-up to 82.000. funds while mm1ng the most slnce there are no minimums or deposu limits on mos toptf.ons. !fr.Jott 're ' YEAR AFTER YEAR. IRA'S Will competitive Interest ratfs In town- f requency marrted to an employed spouse. that market-leV-el ratfs that amount dou.~?les. REMAHIV. 'MOST VAlUABLE money make your Investment work hard IIYESTMEIT. 118-111111 UABlE RATE OPTIOII now. so you mn retire with a Think about the resolll"reS Current rate of 15.00% guaransulEtimtial nest egg.latfr on. you're going to depend ort In the · teed through February 1, 1982. · future. Pension plans,soctal securtty, Subject to change on monthly whatever they may be. one thing's ·FIR ATAX .AI liTH SECUIIITY•. basis. C.SEIIn.• for certain - the tmcertainty of a 2.18-IOIITH RXED RITE IIPTIOI sulEtantlal return. a.SE Cwrent rate of 13.75 "•guaranNow look at a Central Trust IRA. · CEIIRAl TNIST. teed through February l, i982 Every year, you're guarantred a As a working pt'ri>iJn it's imInterest rate determlnro for full return 'a t high Interest rates, and port.ailt to find the safest: surest 18 months on date of Initial the interest you earn ls tax-free way to your future security. Cmtral deposit. unill the funds are withdrawn. And . . · for your convenience. Central'Ih.lst 'IhlstiRA'S areyow;.moet~I:>Je- 3. 30-101T1t OPIIII solution. Today they re an eronomlEach deposit recordro is paid at provides for automatic payroll drouctlon or automatic deductions cal~ shelter. Tomorrow, Cmtral the 30-month Money Market 1hlst s hlgiHhttrest options will . rate current at time of deposit from your CmtralThlst chreklng help make thtm the backl'ione of · orsavtngs accoont In addition, a more soclu-e retirement for you. 4. 6-MITII..,OP'"T~..... · every ytru', your money is · If you'd Uketo open anlR1\· $10,000 mlnirpum deposit •... · insured up to $100,000, 5o your or 1'3Elve more infonnation on ·requlred. Accoimt is paid at the Investment ls safe. your four IRA options, visit any of then current 6-month Money Clearly, there's no savtngs Central'Ihlst'sconvenimt locations. Matket rate. Of!u , ,, ) .· Gallipolis . · • · · II ~EMBER , FOIC Reg . 2.99 .1• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I Bath ........ :............................. 1.so • Reg . J 99 . s.so Han d ............. :...... ................... . • Wash Cloth .......................... ~~- 1.59 I Full Flat or Fitted 9.99 Queen FIat or Fitted 12 .99 King Flat or Fitted 16.99 Reg. Reg. I 1 I Dacron Polyester Fiber-Filleo .• • . '' '· I' Standard Queen King 2 For 9.99 2 For 9.99 2 For9.99 KingFlatorFitted ~8"9~ Reg 15.99 onions, french fries, warm toasted grecian bread and our famous ALLYOU-CAN-EAT SOUP A SALAD BAR. $329 =. I WITH . I c ot 'PON I I ~unlfllft CJIIVIlUIC) Exrlrcs January 24. t9R21 : SHRIMP DINNER 4.99 7A9 9A9' 12.99 4.99 Pair 5.99 Pair I Golden-fried shrimp, cocktail sauce I and lemon Md&e~ french fries, warm I $399 I ~llnNift toastedgreclanbreadandourfamous ' c 1 1I WITH couvoN . I ALL-l'OU·CAN·EAISOUPASALADBAR. CJIIV UIC) 1 1 . . Exptreojonuary 24 , 19Hlt ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT $199. I I1I SOUP&: SALAD BAR 1 I suo· u lft 1 I nua.a I I ••••••••••••••••••••••••• f;$· " 9R·:;J(· I CJIIVAUIC) I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Reg. Pillow Cases- Standar d 6.99 PillowCases- King ~~· ~·"Fre!>h Daisy" by SPRI NGMAI D"' No· I ron Polyester and Cotton Twin Flat or Fitted 5.99 Full f=lat or Fitted Queen Flat or Fitted I I cot'PON ~ Ul\11~ Expire" January 24 , 19H21 I 'lender grllled beefll-n:r with sauteed TWIN SIZE • Flat or Fitted "PinHore" by SPRINGMAID"' Luxury No-Iron WONDERCALE "' Polyester and Cotton Reg. . II LIVER'N ONIONS DINNER 4 99 Twin FIat or Fitted patties with American cheese,lettuce and. ourspeclal Big Boy dressing on a sesame seed bun with french fries. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPRINGMAID SHEETS Reg. 6.99 wJT>~ I Our famous sandwich has two beef I CAN NON® "Coronation" · Bordered Soiid Reg . 6 99 AS LOW AS $}59 I : BIG 80Y & FRIES Wash Cloth ........................... ~~~- .99 ll'S- ., Applause" I 7.49 11.99 13.99 King 99 Reo. 8.99 6 • for lunch. <>wr two dozen prden-tresh · salad Items, IUld two hot "omemade 10ups to cboote from. A jlreat '1'11luel lllotldlrduauth Pr~UA.M. -3 P.lll. • ~~1'1-oN Something UaJltiUld delicious, perfect Standar<1 · Pillow Cases .Reg. 7.99 5.99 "Key Largo" Ensemble by SPRINGMAIOII No- Iron TRANQUILITY- Kodel"' ~.olyesterandCOttO!l · Exrlreojonuary 24. ~ 19H2 Deliccite ~vines of Bouga invillea and Butterflies on Champagne background . Reg .. Twin Sheet Set 21 .00 S<:t Set . Reg . I . • ' Full Sheet Set Dail~ · "For All Your Arts And Crafts Needs," . • Soli d Velour with Border Queen Sheet Set r ' King Sheet Set Lined Draperies 50x84 M.otrhing Towel Ensemble ... t 32.00 set Reg. •t:oo set Reg. 67 .00 set Reg . 35.50 Wash · 16.00 24.00set 31.00set 50.00 Set 24.99 Pr. 1.79 . "• 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant r ------------l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_ 99 Bath ...................... ................. . . , Reg 1 49 Hand ................ ...................... l .99 . • I • 9:30-5 . 9:00-8 Monda_y . . · · and Fnday Corner Second at Grape Street · 4 46-0332 THE GAZEBO ' ilRIVERS EDUCATION STARTING JANUARY 11th Tm>·Tone Stripe UWEek SALE ONLY) t , FURNITURE.. · GALLERIES For More Information Call 675·3365 .---------.,---....,.,.-.:..j CAN NON® want for your future finandal St':CI.,llity? profi•IIOn•~. ARTS And CRAFTS CLASSES was presented by Miss Jane Wise, Rutland, ai the organ, and MISs 1sn't that the klnd of insurance you ~ttme. ~J~ ':n=~~~od " tralnad • A half-hour of p..,.nuptial music ~more constant and more OPTI& 15·% OFF on all FOR sage. Bath ....................................... J .99 . • . Reg.1 99 Hand ...................................... 2.99 • W a s h C Io t h .................... f~~· 1.19 TIIUST'S - calicoes. And well,.,..,....... and~ rhem lnjUJt Zto lwe<b. Cunalni with Ruffles. For p<q>le who loY. ""nnlh and &lmplicity, <hey'"' a c:lwraincldeo whooe time huoornc. Apin. REGISTER NOW SAVE ON CANNON TOWELS CAN NON® usanta Reg .C:ruz" 2 99 · Dttian vcurownCuiUIN wilh Ruftlctfrom 21 ca:y girthanu and Both mothers wore Mrs. corsages 11 peach silk roses. Ralph Graves, gi·andmother of the bride, was in a floor-length gown of pink chiffon with a white silk rose cor- Techitical School in Nelsonville in and Mrs. David Haggerty and Jeff 1979.~She is presenUy_employed at Meckstroth, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. the Medical Clinic on Mulberry David Snyder, Jeffersonville; Lt. James E. Morris, Indianapolis, Heights, Pomeroy. The groom Ind. ; Lt. Rilndall Jahren, Dayton; graduated from . Paint Valley High School, B!linbridge, in 1977. He Mrs. Fay DeWeea and Karen, Grove ·received an associate degree from City; Mary Romero, Chillicothe; ·Hocking Techpical School in elecMary Kirby, Cincirinatl ; Joyce and tronics and Is presenUy attending Kathy Pelfrey, ~ienna, W. Va.; Ohio University · to receive his Dianna Wisecarver and Lillian bachelor's degree in electrical • Thomas, ~ville ; Mr. and M~. Desmond Jeffers, "he Plains ; MIM engineering. Tlie couple resides at Rhonda Kay, New Haven, W. Va.i Country lanes Trailer Court lll Horton Tholllllll · Brunswick, Juett Shade. and Lorinda Wedertz, Colwnbus; ·· Out-of-town ~uests were U . and Rudy, Cindy and Mary Jo Shafftll', Mrs. Mark Morris, Bradley and Patasla!la ; Unda Rollinson and Gregory, Williams Air Force Base, John Wilson, Batavia ; Mrs. Nar8a Arizona ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Elliott, Van Meter and Mrs. Alice Globaker, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hedrick, Mr. Clifton, W. Va .; and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Depoy, Mrs. Sally Blll Thomas, Fremont. Elliott, and Bril!n Purvis, Bainbridge ; Joy Smith, Fruitdale; Mr. ww HOURS: MON.-FRI. l0-5; SAT. 10,2 Ruftlct. The Sunday - Page- B - ~ . Time s-'Sentinei ' Gallipolis , Ohio-: Poi nt Pleasant, W. \Ia . SALE ENDS WED., JAN. 13 " Sale Starts Mon. and Ends Sat. YC!ars ago;a111'1011 all American homn had charming ruffled cunains. But now you can have aomethina e\ren btnt:r: Cunains with . Middleport Mrs. Melissa Morris, sister of the • Paula Eichinger, Pomeroy, was bride, served as matron of honor and soloist. Alilong the selections were wore a gown Of dark peach qiana "II," " Hawaiian Wedding Song," featuring an · attached capelet of "Sunrise, Sunset," and "The Wedwhite chiffon with peach and mint ding Prayer" which was sung during green flowers , Mrs. Kathy Price, the ceremony. Mrs. Trudy Williams, and MiS& The acolytea; were Trenton Celand Patricia Warner were bridesmaids. and ShaMan Spaun, both members Their gowns were light peach qiana Of the Sunday school class taught by and were made identicalto that of Mrs. Depoy. the matron Of honor. All of the attendants. wore wid.,.brinuned hats Following the ceremol'y a recepand carried hurricane lamps with tion was held in the church social lighted candles surrounded by small rooms. The bridal table was covered peach and mint green silk flowers. with a white lace cloth gathered in Stephanie and Stacey Price were front with a wide satin bow. It was the flower girls. TI1ey wore long centered with a thre...tiered. cake dresses of light peach qiana trim- over a fountain of peach colored med in floral chiffon and carried water. Two smaller cakes flanked white baskets of peach tinted flower the main one and were attached by petals. small bridges on whicb stood miniatures of the wed din~ party. Michael Hedrick Of Bainbridge The guests were registered by served as best man. Dan and Greg MissKimGrueser, Pomeroy. Thomas, bro!hers of the bride, and Keith Elliott, also of Bainbridge, The large cake w~ topped with were the UJihers. The.groom wore a the traditional miniature br.ide and white tuxedo with a white silk groom and all of the cakes were rosebud boutonniere. The grooms- . decorated with peach mums and men were in light g~n tuxedoes green leaves. ~hree tiered crystal with peach silk rosebud bouton- candelabra with peach tapers comnieres. Master Bradley Alan Morris, pleted the bridal table. Peach and nephew of the bride, was the ring- green mints, made by the mother of bearer and w'ore a light green three .the bride, and orange punch were piece su1t. He also had a sma)l peach served. The reception was prepared !'ilk rosebud boutonniere, He Cl)lrried by the Happy Harvesters Sunday a white satin and lace pillow with the School Class and the hostesses were bride and groom's rings attached. " Miss Karen DeWees, cousin of .the For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. bride, and Miss Fqnda Rapp and Thomas wore a floor-length gown of Mrs. Gay Perrin. orange qiana featuring sheer long sleeves and a detachable sash. Mrs. The bride Is a graduate of Meigs Depoy chose a light green, floor- High School, class of 197.7 and length qiana gown fashioned with a received an associate degree in round neckline and long sleeves. medical assistant at Hocking exchange wedding vows OFF REGULAR PRICE •, ... , ' r-~ Pom e roy Rita Edwards The altar decorations included two single 'ivory candles in bronze holders, two bronze vases of white Spring Valley Plaza . A Quarters Head Love." . • Jan. 10, 1982 . U7ed~ng~----~~----------~------~-------- "Akers and Lehew wed ' PT. 328 VIAND ST. PLEASANT~ W. VA~ I '* ' �• Jan. 10, 1982 • 0 •' • ' I .. .. ~ .. ...... ' . .. .... . . .. . . ,. ... ... ~ - · ~ ··· .. . ' "-' The Sunday T,imes-Sentinei-Page-B·S At Penn are we ~'Price" Chicken.Right!! . RETAI.S EFFECTJVE SUN., JAN,10 THRU SAT., JAN. 16,1982 .,f!l rlilnlllll ...... It 110ft ~oltljftlls 10 II MIMI .ifl tllis M. - • liiiiii=AIE 'EUXF' BEEF • U.S.D.A. cHoiCE . RcNist · . BONELESS 7 BONE IIJ. 68 c pyster Crackers . . . . · . 7 7 c .Animal Crackers ... :rHOROFARE • 13-oz. BOX Deodorant . . . • u.m•'*~ 9 eHandi 6 9 t .Plums Purple • ., Wrap. . . 125-foot BONUS ROLL . . - . Oatmeal Fudge Cookies 1 - 8 8 Bathroom Tissue . . . 9 9 c Fig Bars ........ . Chunk White ' ' ggc S1rlom Steak ...... • • • $229 - NEWYORKsHaL . lb. . MEDALLION BRAND BROTH BASTED NATALINA'S 12-INCH PESCHKE • FULLY COOKED . SEMI-BONELESS Ra•Portlons ~~~~ -~~~~- .... ....... .$1 ~ Zkt $1' 3 9 Pert Shampoo . . ·1-::: NORMAL/DRY or OILY NAT ALINA's 9-INCH . ~JZ9 . CENTER CUT HEARTO'THEHAM . Ham Roast . . . . . . . lb. ~~1!:~~-i . ~~~a. EVERYDAY LOW PRICED GENERICS 24C 69 'GALLO~ 99c 25C 1-oz. PKG. . Sloppy Joe Mix . . . '...$1~ ~ sau JUG Anti·Freeze : • • 4-oz. cAN PIEcEs & sTEMs Mushrooms • • • . 25C. M·;ndA~rin Oranges c 54C 83c 9C' FRESH ASH I SEAFOOD c:d . 48 24-oz $ 09 145c·Sna~k r~~kers 69c . lb. Pork Cutlet. ..... ~ lb. · Rounder Rttets .... lb. sa49 Spare $ RibS .... • BONUS BUY • · PASTA/SAUCES $1 u · VANDEKAMP 3 !9 ~~~l~z~~~=~AN '1 ~ Wh1 te Bre11d Loave~ 1 Sp~gheHi·O's ~ 6 0·ozs 2 THOROFARE.SLICED ., . .• 11·11. $1 gac Beef Ravlol . . . ·. . . Speed Starch .·. . . . . . DAIRY HOUSEHOLD/LAUNDRY ---'i\WY Q CHEF BOY-AR·OEE • 40-oz. CAN ~ ~~~~~ 22-oz. BOT. GOLDENDELIGHT Waffles· · · · ~ · ~·~· Dish D . . $J17 $J Z8 etergent . . - THOROFARE Crinkle CUts . . . .~:i 57 C Ajax Cleanser . . . . . . - 21 -oz. cAN 38C Marganne ....... . . 0range J uIce . . . aat. REDPACK • 1. 49c C~N Pled Lemon ge . . . . . 14-oz · HaH $1 99- I . ' •• BeLL RINGER SERVICE IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: ~ ·OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PROCESS ·ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT .YOU PREFER. JUST RING lHE BUZZER FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. ARMOUR* ST AA Tender VIttles .. . 1·VARIETIES GOLDEN RIPE $6!! Mille 12-iz ft•. • -:C 88 J0 61lln • • • • A ctn • CONDIMENTS/PICKLES/JELLES lb . WISHBONE • 16-oz. ROBIN HOOD . • 50·Ct..BOT. ftt .a~~ $~29 A . , · . NOKZEMA 2.5-oz. JAR THoRoFARE 98.~ sac . ' Tomato. 10~-S:·. ,.~·.. Soup " ' ·· . Skin Cream •.... ~ . . ' 1 48 . • .... . .... Shampoo •., ... AGE , Corn .Muffin •IX. • . .M WISHBONE • 16-oz. BOT. DELUXE $159 THOIIOFARE • SMOOTH Peanut Butter .. 1 ~;~· 79C Kosher .. Spears .. · . · - .THOROFARE • 24-oz. JAR . French$JJ8 Dressing - · FRESH CALIFORNI~· aunc11 ·79 c · 4 $1 Yelow Onions ... 19C SNAPPY Green Onions . . ... MEDIUM lb. 3 . ARGO • 16-oz. CAN ; 79 ~ Blsqufck . . ... . ~=~-:· THOROFARE . .... . Sugar . ....... ·~• 111. . •. $133 -. 78C Chocolate Rav. Chips : BORDEN'S. 12-oz. PK . G. CALIFORNIA NAVEL · 2 8 C Peas .......... . · &.74..z.$J. Pkgs. · GLAD • LARGE 15-ct. BOX ·. Gartaage Bags .. • .. THOROFARE • 49e ___ Tissues Z!!_CL - TJOIDFARE•4kt.Piro- ~lllllllllpln .. . . - ~SSORT£0 Facial . . $124 · CAI__;,C..,;_ARE_..;";,___....;~ "~ 10-W·30 QUART CAN 79c Motor Cl ......... '$451 Vll¥11111 - ,. . . s·, _.•. , Oranges~~ · 44 C Mushrooms ...... s-. THOROFARE • NEW • .. ~qe ., ·naHan $J~ . ·" Bananas HaH · Vets ··1u& Dog Food Cll DAWN PRESB PBOD .... ~ • BONUS BUY • Z% $178 ~cd/M~ BAKING NEEDS Bayer · Chicken ~oodle. Soup 2u· ·Aspirins ... . . . THOROFARE •1 0.75-ot. CAN ' ; - - • LilT 3 PLEASE • • BONUS BUY • . $199 Beef Hot Dogs . . .,k,. BroccoH 6-oz. CAN · Tide $JM Nuadles-=:Detergent . : SOUPS lee Cream• .. Hot Cocoa M1x . . . . THOROFARE lltlt 3-lb. 1-oz. BOX HiHo .' CARNATION • 20-oz. ';<G. TRY OUR · 1-11.$13 9 Oran1eJufee 25C . Tomato Paste ....• $~ 4- 8 SUNSHINE 1·1b. BOX THOROFARE age HEALTH a·BEAUTY AIJS . Tender PURINA • CHICKEN Bros. $5" Coffee ~:· - LUTER'S OLD FASHIONED EIB • FIIOZEII12-ez. CAN SNACKS . .......1&·01. Sahmes au· KEN·L·RATlON· 20 lb. BAG BEEF AND LIVER Kitty LHter . . . • . . · - .• . THOROFARE . . , THOROFARE," Hb. !l1rs. &4·01. 78 c ••• 10·1b. BAG REG. OR ELEC. PEAK $11 9 1-11. ' H0t DogS ...... Pkl. $ ~- 19 · - . ' Coffee1 '.1 At · Rich ~\~lf EASY ON • 22-oz. CAN ~ .I .... RICH'S LUTER'S OLD FASHIONED · OUR OWN CUT-UP TURKEY PARTS Turlre, Breast $14 9 . . PET FOOOS •' . · SMALLER PICBS. lb. '1. 09, · ;Fried $ 9 ,OUR OWN cuT UP.TURKEY PARTS Sliced $~ 39 19 :.· _ Turkey WHOLE ·7gc Bacon ~::: & Flounder .. 1!"' •... Legs . . . . lb. t $115 Orange Ju1ce . . . c•n - THOROFARE 1 g· g· C ·. -·CHeese 11 Ravioli .. JikS:Z· 29 tkef Patty Mix::. lb. WHOLE .~MINUTE . COFFEEntAnaEVER~GES FROZEN FOODS _ , $ S9 &-oz• . - TAMBELLINI lb. - ••• $ 129 . Shn·mp . . . Plcg. . ·FRESH "HOURS FRESHER" PORK WHOLE · BRILLIANT . COOKED, PEELED AND DEVEINED ... "HOURS FRESHER" PORK FRESH PICNIC sz 89 • Rllets • • lb. FRESH Avg. - ..... PAK "HOURS FRESHER" FRESHLY GROUND I THOROFARE • CHILLED 4#U/ 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Because at Pennyfare we're particular about the way we prepare . our chicken. We call our chicken "HOURS FRESHER" because it's never been even partially frozen. Pennyfare chickens are packed fresh in each of our'stores by our experienced meat cutters. • Many supermarkets sell c~ickens that have been cut . and packaged by a supplier many hundreds of miles away. These chickens are then partially frozen (which causes loss of flavor and ·natural juices) so they will hold up during the long trip to the store. At'Pennyfare we believe you deserve better than that and that's why we pack our chicken fresh right in our stores every day so. they're fresher for you. When you see the Orange and Red "HOURS FRESHER" seal on Pennyfare chicken you know it's the freshest chicken you can buy and you'll find it only at Pennyfare. FAIILY ~ Chicken Breast ... lb. ••• qqit· ·WHOLE SID 9.Jb. f 89 q e. FRE~SPLIT · 011r . DAr• . aoa·Sf rv 1· Ham Slces . . . . • . . 1•. 1-lb. CAN Fruit Mix • • • • • . 12"x50' RilL Aluminum Foil. • 100·11. RilL . . s· Waxed Paper • • PKG Duplex Creams FPICI CRESH $179 CENTEJ!. CUT · · 8 A~M. TO 9 P.M. WHY IS PENNYFARE CHICK~ ..HOURS FRESHER?" =~sau•••• 99C ALL CHOICE PIECES Best 0' Chicken . . lb. 1NII. IIIII SUPERIOR BRAND U.S.D. A. INSPECTED ...HOURS FRESHER" CHICKEN vg:a ·Turlr~s · "HOURS FRESHER" PORK Cottage Cheese2-t·oz. ctn. SUNDAy· .. 5-a. Jars· · . SUNSHINE·• 1-lb. PKG. LIGHT N'LIVEL y DAILY. STORE HOURS ·". ~ THOROFARE "DELUXE" BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE Luncheon . · ALL Meats vAR. • • • 12-u 1'111.' .& c.qs HERB OX • BEEF or CHICKEN & C• 4-oz. CAN WALDORF • 4·Roll PKG. T~~~pseasoning . ............ "'..,,., l'tll• ,.._ - .. . ~ GENERIC •·SLICED 29.., . 82C M1x1n Chicken . . c~n · 4 gc 2 $1 Sticks Boulon Cubes sw.AN~ • $'4 09 & ...... - $15 9 Boneless $ Chue• St•• . · . . . lb. $179 • SECRET • SQID 2.5-oz. ~T~ ' MEADOWDALE 7.25-oz.PKG. Macaroni Cheese 7·OZ. PKG. LEMON C Air Fre.s hener • • 12·DZ. PKG. . • Hot Cocoa M1x • • · 1-uz. BoT. . 79~" · Parsley Flakes • • . '". ..... •110ft ..,._ . . . - . 1111114. - Chuck Roast . . . . . . .-. · - Grottnd Chuck . . . . . lb. BONELESS SHOULDeR • · $18 9 LEAN FAIIIL Y. · $18 9 SEVEN SEAS • 16·oz. BOT. $12 8 Swiss Steak . . • . . ~ lb. · - Stew Beef m . . . lb. . Cr..... 0ressmg . . . . er..... - THOROFARE •12·oz. BOX : ~ind. shield. .Washer . . , $16 9 "HOURS FRESHER" LEAN • Wt .._ RETALS U I &liVE Sill., JAN. 10 THRU SAT'AJAN.11, 1H2 hi CENTER R.ATCUTS(ByiiiiPIIce) e e CUT · r~an $ Chue• KEEBLER •13-oz. PKG. •• 111111 It HilliS. 1111 . ~~--tor lllllfl"'""ll If picloflal 111111 . Boneless YOU'LL SAVE EVEN · ,ar.;eekly · B. o·n.us MORE WITH PENNYFARES W t: . Buys . , AUSTIN • GALLON JUG U.S.D.A. INSPECTED "HOURS FRESHER-" THRIFTY PAK - 4-oz. CAN A• ::.2!mo6. 8 ' ~=~ * . .RED Dalclaus Pineapple .. v-· . - 2 8 C' Willie Patltaes . . . . ·THOIIOFARE • 16-oz. CAN . .._$1 09 TASTY . . HI $129 Red Potatoes ... ·••i CRISP . CALIFORNIA rysillk - . I 4~ .,~ �· Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipoiis, Ohi~Point ·Pieasant, W.Va . Page-B-6- The Sunda.Y Times-Sentinel ~~~,r~:~:~:=a=n:::;;;;d=_M=a=t=TJ:=O=n=e=e=x=~=h=a=n~g~e~.~.v~o~w;ggsg;.~au~o~hio-::Po:int:P::w:. =======~~~~;;:2.· Jan. 10, 1982 v:a·: ' Engagem~nt~----------------------~----~-------· ~odes and Rice marry Methen~y­ Brumfield- Cobb GAI.UPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Bnunfield, 74 Glll'field Ave. , announce the engagement of their daughter, Cindy Kay, to Billy Lee Walter, 1101\ of Mr. and Mrs. J{atry Walter of Gallipolis. , · Walter · POME.l toY - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Metheney , Route 1, Ew i ngton , announ ce the engagement and . approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna, . to Joe Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cobb, Glenwood, W. Va. WALK WORTHY OF VOCATION Br William B. Kughn_, '"' Paul e)(horts the Ephesi an Chr ist ians saying . "I ther efore, the prisoner of the Lord, bes,eech you that ye walk worthy of the yocation wherewith ye are called" (Eph. 4:11. "Beseech" means to call to the aid of one-s;o as t o bring about a distinct impression. It w8s Paul' s desire that they would always m~ke a distinct impression In their lives. He aids them by beseechi ng them through the word. stressing the importance of thei r walk and vocation. The principle set forlh by Paul is just as powerful unlo us today, therefore, he aids us by beseeching us through I he same word. ~•walk" his reference to observing and respecting the will of God . in our daily conduct. ·~w{l rth.Y., denotes that whi c h is g'ood and honorable in lhe sight-of the Lord. "Vocation" is t he r ealm of destiny intp whrch one iS called. ucalled" signi.fles God's heavenly .invitation. God's heavenly invitatiOn is eng r aved in the gosp~l by which we are called, "Whereunto he called you by the gospel, to the obtain ing of the glory of our Lord Jesus Christ" (II Thess. 2: 141 . Being called by the eospel, we are " called out of darkness Into his marvelous light" (I ·Pet: 2 :9) . "Into his marvelous light" is the vociltion of realm Into which we have been invited . Accepting the in· vitation, we become redpients of the many benefits this 11 new vocation" offers. There are the benefits of " the feii()WShiip of his Son Jesus Chr ist our ·Word (I Cor . 1: 9) wh ich include (1 )- "peace) (I Cor. 7: 14) ; (2) - 1 1 recon.ciliation'' <II Cor . S: 18); (3) - 11 the grace of Christ' ' !Gal. 1:6) ; and "~II $pir.llual blessings" !Eph . 1:3) which inc lude (1)- "redemption through his blood, the forgiveness of sins" ( Eh . 1:7) ; (2)- belng "translated into the kingdom of his dear Sonu (Col. 1: 131 ; (3)-" holiness" (I Thess . 4:71 ; and !41 - " salvation" (II T im . 2: 10) . Being a .11 new creature 11 in Christ (II Cor . 5: 17) and r eceiving these benefits, we enter our " new vocation" to th e obtairiing of the glory of Christ . We are n'ow " his workmanship, cr eated in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordai r.~ e d that we should walk ·in them" !Eph. 2:101 . Bv walki~g in good works, we show respecrro God and His word by applying it to our daily conduct. By walking worthy in good works, we "walk w orthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, being fruitful in every good work, and inc-rease in the knowledge of God'" (Col . 1: 10). letting our conversation be as it becomes the gasp~ I ' of Christ, standing in one spirit and with one mind str iving together for the faith of lhe gospel !Phil. 1:271 . and doing that which is good and honorable in the sight of God . By walking worthy in the vocation of ri ghteousness into which we are called, by a high and heavenly calling. we s ~ow respect ro God. confirming that we are recip ients of God's word! (For Free Bible Corr~spon d ence Course Write... ) BULOVA QUARTZ . . THISWIII20~ OFF .· Mrs. Rice : CHARLESTON Denise A. The bride Is a DuPont J{lgh !UJodes, South Charleston, and School graduate and Is employed as David G. Rice, Niles, weremarrted · a medical secretary ol CharleSton Dec. 26 at Rensrord l;laptist Area Medical Center Memorial Church, Charleston. . Division. · The.bride is the daughter or BWy The groom graduated !rom Gal· i,. and Elizabeth Rhodes, Charles· Ua Academy lijgh School and ton, and the groom is the son or Mount Vernon Nazarene College. David E. and Jo Rice, Galllpolis. He Is manager or a Bob Evans • For the marrtage, officiated bY Restaurant. Rev. Harry Crowder, the bride was The couple resides In Niles. 81ven by her grandfather, Coy E. Metheney .· 'IGIJoiul :#ill rfluucle fUlodes. ·. The bride's attendants were Tammie Perdue and Dellna Rhodes, sisters or the brtde, and Marilyn Lowery and Melody Ar· thilr, friends or the bride. ; Steve ·CBudW was best man and ~~&hers were Kevin Hawk, Mark Sheets and Tim Neal. :: Melissa Holstln was fiower girl aDd ring bearer was Tony George. !ifuslclans Included Lori Koontz, pi· antst, and Lynn Rice. , A receptiOn was held at Fair Haven Nazarene Church and the !-'OIJPie took a wedding trip. to '{oungstown. Brwnfield's fiance is a graduate Of Hannan Trace High School and Is self-employe;<!. Brumfield is . employed at Duff's in GaUipoli.!. · Wedding plans are incomplete. 7 AMESSAGE FROM litE BIBLE. •.• The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate · of Meigs High School. Her fiance is currently employed at the D. and E. ToolofCBbeliCounty, W. Va. .· Norris wore a lilac dress with a corsage of white roses tied with Iliac ribbon. Mrs. Mamone was in a powder blue dress with a corsag~ ot ' white roses tied with powder blue ribon. A reception was held at the LitUe Turtle Country Club in Westerville. The bride's table featured a threetiered cake decorated with live roses and mums. Carolee Thabet and Mar· aha Williams, Columbus, registered the guests. The couple took a wedding trip to Hawaii. They now reside at 7747 Chancel Drive, Worthington. The bride holds an associate degree from Columbus Business University. Her . husband received a degree from Ohio State University. Both are employed at R. S. Fling and Partners, of Mr. and Mrs. Mamone POMEROY - Penise M. Cross of Columbus and Frank A. Mamone, Worthington, were married on Aug. 22 at 3:30 p.m. at the Worthington United Presbyterian Church: The bride is 'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross of Racine, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mainone, Strongs· ville. The Worthington United Presbyterian Church was the setting for the wedding performed by Dr. Charles Norris. Given in marriage by her parents, the llride wore a white empire A-line dress with embroidered cameo on · . chiffon overlay. She had a veil of iUusion which fell from a bandeau.of material matching her gown. The bride carried the Bible which her rfi..W.t Bulaville Road • P.O. Box 308 THE WICKER HOUSE court Street Gallipolis GALliPOLIS. OHIO 45631 GUARANTEEDONEFULL FREE VEAR ATTAWNEYS SII!Jdoly Enning Wonltlp6 :00 Free Engraving WE WILL REOPEN-MONDAY JAN. 11 AT 10:00 A.M. Even ~ ng I 709 ~~-$ MEAT SPECIALS 19 FRESH ·CHICKEN ·LIVERS Ave. 1ST 7: 00 TAWNEY JEWELERS .50\ OFF Wtclnesday grandmother llad carriedn her wed· ding day in 1912. She had a bouquet of lilac and white roses and nliniature trailing white mums with baby's breath . Diana M. Cross served as maid of honor for her sister. She wore lilac taffeta with a lace averlay and carried a bouquet of lilac roses with miniature trailing mums and purple violets. Kendra Norris, Racine, niece of the bride,' was the flower girl, and C. J. Harris, Portland, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. Jerry liasbrouck, Worthington, served as best man, and the ushers were Jack Grega, Columbus; Joe Polis, ·Worthington; Gary Norris, RAcine, and Jeff Harris, Portland. For her daughter's Wedding, Mrs. ••••••••••••••••• THIS WEEK'S • •• SPECIAL ••• RC • • RC •• 100 •• • DIET •• U.S. NO. 1 WHITE • RITE • ••• ·AlL PURPOSE POTATOES '1·29 PIUS •• · Tax & Dep. • . •• • •• ••• ICE COLD BEER. •• & POP •• .WINEHOURS •••I GOLDEN RIPE thru Saturday • ••• Monday • 8 A.M. till I P.M . • ,•• . Gallipolis Ice Co. •• ·BANANAS •• •• DRIVE THRU • CARRYOUT • - • •• First • •••••••••••••••• MIXED FRYER PARTS R•dlo " Menagalrom '"• Billie" • 424 Second Avenue Gallipolis Dailv ·WJEH\ 11 : U.t.M , ,1 All Wicker Unfinished Furniture Chimes- Harley Items 12 oz. THE WICKER HOUSE PH . 446·9458 . 41 Court PKG. No Layaways .- No Refunds FRESH LEAN .$129 NO BEEF ON \ SPECIAL MEALS... I , ' USDA CHOICE Special Deals! BEEF CUBE STEAK 1 SUPERIOR - ' ·- .... 11 oz. -· . 80¥ 3-PC. FISH DINNER SPECIAL '$2.69 ,. I Each dinner includes 3 crispy fish fillets, ·golden fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies. Offer expires: February 20, 1982 Turlley, Salisbury, Melfioaf, Beef Pattie/Onion, Beef Pal· BUTTERMILK PEPSI; DIET PEPSI .' i 20o/o off all patterns 2CWo off all notions, trims and accessories 20o/o off all decorator fabrics 20o/o to SOo/o ~ff original price all our fall and winter merchandise MON..·SAT. 10.9 SUN. 1·5 24.0Z. BOmE :Each dlnf\er include~ 4 white:neat {Chicken Plenks~ golden fryes and 1fresh cole slaw. . Offer expires: February 20, 1982 I ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - oreaus . "i! • • • • • • • • • • • • • CLIP COUPON • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Please send me inlormation on lrdMdual Retirement Accounts. MaiiiD 0!1io \/alley Bri. 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Otlo-45631 Attention: Rk:Ntd Scott. .. Fish & More· Dinner $1.99 :~~n . ~ 1 a..:.t& oz. $ 39 BTLS. $', 1 19 VALLEY BELL FESTIVAL _ICE CREAM$ SCOTTIES • FACIAL TISSUE 39· HALF GALLON SUN., MON. & TOES. ONLY I Each dinner has 2 crispy fish ~I ·······-~---···--···----------··------- .................. ~....J Reti181T111flt can bti a beautiful thing. ~ you A total of $4,000. And whatever you put lri is can alford tt. ~you don't have a retirement plan, ot Hyou want to supplement the plan you have at work, start now. With an lndMduai Retirement Aocount (IRA) from Ohio 'Ialiey Bank. You can put ANY M1QUNT up to $2,000 a year into an IRA. l'ligardless of the amount of your income, or $2,250 a year Hyou include your , non-WO!king spouse. And Hyou both work, each of you can save up io $2,000 a year. MT. DEW SYRUP 69 including new spring arrivds and basics and RED WIND CHOC. FLAVOR PLANKS.DINNER ~PECIAL$2.• I• NAME _____________________ $ 6 tie/Mushraom. 4-PC. CHICKEN 20Cfo off all fashion fabrics, PKG. FAMILY ·MEALS =~N 99~ ........ -----· .. ·--··--..·--_l_..··-·-··..............• I 12 oz. . fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole 5. slew end 2 hushpuppies. i Offer .expires: Feb. 16, 1982 §. Only at: State Rt. 7, Silver Bridge g Shopping Center, Gellipolls ~ tax .defemld until withdrawal. Your account earns interesl at o.irrent market rates. lnlenlst that remains tax·free until you retire. A time when your income and your tax rate · wiH be a lot lower. Helpil ig you gain financial eecurity In your retitement years.... Another reason you can and stwld expect more from OhiO Valley Bank. • JUMBO ROU Royal Crest 2% MILK OXYDOL .DETERGEN! $ GALLON PLASTIC These new IRA reglll.r~s do norO«omll ett.cr•ve u"fl/11 J•nuery 1, 1HZ, OtA 1:00•• i n now lOt lull particulers IMJ tJdditiOf!el tnlotmaricm. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 79 Phone ,_,_/_. 89 490Z. . 'BoX . 446·7576 \ \ • t ' '. • ·" • • " .~ I ' ... , ' ' ... ... • • �' Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. Jan . 10, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vij. ~nniversarie·~------~~------~--~~--~------~-----Haleys observe -35th · Gallia Astrograph . Monday, Jan. '11 - Chorus, 1-3 P·:::·i Tax Aide Traihing, 8 a.m.-4 p. · Tuesday, Jan. 2- S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Filness, 11 :!5 : e.m.; Tu Aide Training, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. ' Wednesday, Jan. 13 '- Vinton Bible Study, I p.m.; American Literature Clam;, I p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Tax Aid<' Training, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 14 - Bilile Study, ; 1·2 p.m.; Tax Aide Training, 8 a .m.-4 p.m. Friday, Jan. 15 - Art Class, I -3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Tax Aide Training, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; . Social Hour, 7 p.m. J.-ury 1t, 1181 ' CAPRICORN (Dee. D-.11111. lt) 11li.s is not a good day to become involved In a project with a pal where you may have to furnish all the tools and material. Each muat make an equal contribution. AQUARIUS (Ju. zt.Feb. II) Decisions regarding an Important matter directly affecting you shOuld not be left up to the sole judgment of another today. Your Input is essential. . P18CES ·(Feb. 2t-Mal'l:b ZO) Use your ¢0mmon sense todloY in health matters. If you know cerlsln foods 01' ~~ges a' not good · for you, pass them up or you 1Jl8Y regret it t<morrow. ARIES (March Z1-Aprii 11) Steer clear of ~tuations today which cowd lead to one-QJ1SIT18DShlp. The "I'm better than you" syndrome will spoil fun activities !01' you as well~ !Or 0\hers. TAURUS (April2t-May 2)) Be carefw today that you~re not pushed Into positions where you have to make promises or commitIIK!Ills you may be unable to keep. GEMINI (May 21-J~ 28) Take care of your respoJW!bllities as early in the day as pouible. The longer you delay, the more reasons __ you'llfindtoJIOlllponethem. .... ·--CANCER (June Zl-JWle 22) Spending could get out of hand today if you yield to extravagant whims and impulses. Don't be stingy, but carefully screen any borrowers. . LEO (July za.Aug. ZZJ Befqre volunteering to ma_nage something for others today ask yourself if you have the expertise to do so. If not, keepmum. . VIRGO (A'ug. zs.sept. ZZ) You're normally pretty gOOd at keeping friends' sei:rets, but today there's a strong possibility Jl.!!ll could reveal Information you shouldn't. LIBRA (~t. Z3-0ct. !3) Unless you·are very care!W today there's a chance you may complicate an opportune situation to the point where it will not serve your bat interests. · SCORPIO (fkl 24-Nov. ZZ) Clarify your goals wisely today , or you could strive to achieve s.omething only to realize it was hardly worth the effort elpellded. SAGmAl\IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Others will be han~ing on your every word tOday, so be very careful that you don't pass off something The the Senior Nutrition Program will serve following menus : rJ;;as;;;fa~ct~w~hi;'ch;;you~la~ck~the;;e;v;id;en~ce~t~o;;:su;p;po;rt~.::;;;~;::~~~~~ ·Senior Citizens ·Calendar GAWPOUS - Activities Jor the weekofJan. 11·15,1982attheSenior Citizens Center located at · 220 Jackson Pike areas follows : .....-. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ...,.,•. .. : ~Oth year ·celebratfrl '-'• Mr. and Mrs. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Haley . MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. 'the fonner Eulonda Little, daughter Dwight Haley, Sr., Middleport, will of the late Vern and Glenna Little of observe their 35th weddillg an- . Middleport. niversary on Thursday, Jan. 4. · Afamily observance is being plan· Married at Pomeroy by Percy ned. ..... Peoples in 1947, the couple have ·'. They were married Oct. 29, 1931, three children, Dwight, Jr. and :mPikeville, Ky., and have three The three-tiered cake for the event Mark, Middleport, Mrs. Gary i• was baked by their granddaughter, (Becky) Drenner, Reedsville. They 1!ll'ughters. They are Mrs. Grover •{-Gaynell) Fields of Jackson, Mrs. Sue Holcomb, also have five grandchildren. Haley l, . is the son of the late GeOI'ge and sliver wedding anniversary :r··~----------------------~--------~-------J-w~l~e-Hal~ey~·-R-ut.la_n_d._M_rs_._Ha_l~ey~w rA The Mr. al!d Mrs. John Lambert was .celebrated on Dec. 10, at the home rA Fred Lemley, father of Mrs. j : · Lambert. .. ' ' ROONEY · The tUm "Heav· hold a regular monthly meeting · HARRISONVILLE PI'O will .John and Mildred Lemley were : jmiyOeceptlon"willbeshownat Monday at 7:15 p.m. at the meetTuesdayat7:30p.m.atthe married on Dec.lO, 1956atMJddle. ' ~mmunlty Church of God, board orrtce on Dairy Lane. school. Plans fQr the spring carport by Rev. Guy Sayre. Hoste!ises : ;State Route 3.'1, Rodney, Sunday Tuesday nlval and other qiOIII!Y·maklng were Ellen and Paula RJte With · 'at 7 p.m. . projects w1ll be discussed. Paula baking the cake. Others at;; Monday RIO GRANDE . Gallla· Wednesday . tending were Fred and Betty LemJackson·VInton Joint Vocational I. . ley, Susie Lambert, Charles GALLIA COUNTY Extension I : RIO GRANDE - Atwood Club School District wtll hold a 1982 Jandara a,nd Sam Rife. : MllmeetatnoonMondayatRio organiZational and January Homemakers wUl meet Wednesday at the Columbus arid : J:;rande CoUeae·and Community meeting Tuesday at 7: :.1 p.m. In ' ~ Dining Hall. the board room of Buckeye Hills Southern meeting room at 10: :.1 Career Center. a.m. and a potluck lunch will be • held at noon. There will be teach; ·:' GALLIPOLIS - "The Family CHESHIRE · An organlza· Ing of basic crocheting at 1 p.m. 1 illld the Breastred Baby" will be tiona! meeting of Gallla County Every homemaker Is welcome. ! ~topic of the January meeting Board of Mental Retardation Cl La Leche League of GaWpoUs and Developinental Dlsabllltles RUTLAND · Afree blood preslobe heldMondayat7::llp.m. at will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at . sure cllnlc wtll be held at the Hill · borne of Judith Thompson; Guiding Hand School, Cheshire. St., Rutland Chapter or Rutland For turtller Information call446For more lntonnatlon call 367Silver Circle, Wednesday from 6314 or 446-4010 0102. noon to 1 p.m. Barbara Van Me' EASTERN . Band Boosters ter, R.N., will have charge of the · : ' ' ATHENS • Athens, Hocking will meet Tuesday at 7: 00 p.m. clinic, which .the open to the t ·w VInton Counties Commun· at Eastern High School. public. ·: lty Mental Health Board will Members are urged to attend . . EWINGTON. - Mr. and Mrs. ::b.wrence (ll4ttie) Smith celebra.ted :'llieir fiftieth wedding anniversary at :-Ewington Town Hall Oct .24. Garland (Ezell) Waul of Vinton, and Avonell Norman of Vinton. The couple has seven grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Silver year observed . Coming Events sun~ay . .. ;. Connollys reach . LONQ BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recenUy with a family gathering at their horne on Success Road, Reedsville. The couple were married on Oct. 5, 1931 at Long Bottom by Fred Swan. They are the parents of 10 children, Mrs. Glen (Doris) Deeter, Long Bottom; Mrs. Kenneth (Betty) Barber, Hebron; Mrs . . Robert (Carole) Barber, Reedsville; Kenneth Connolly, Newark; Dale Connolly, Fort Myers, Fla.; Ted ConnoUy and Warren Co!lllolly, Reedsville. A son, Darrell Connolly, is deceaaed, along witiJ two childa;en who died at birth. Mr, and Mrs. Connolly also have 24 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. A buffet style d\nner was served to Glen and Doris Deeter, Earl, GlenKeith 50~h Hunt, Kathy Pierce, all of Long Bottorn; Ted, Marjorie ·and Mike Connolly, . Carl; Arlene and Jason Parker; Bob, Carole, and Kevin . Barber, Steve and Laurie Barber, · Warren, Collll\e, Amy and Tina Connolly, Alta Dill, Joe and Eloise Connolly, Okey and Janet Connolly, David Brandt, Emia Jean Connolly, •· Reedsville. · - Also attending were Raymond, · - Debbie and Misty Lyons, Parkers. burg, w. Va.; Kenny, Beverly and ' Shawn Connolly, David, Kim, Teanya and Kendra Branham, Tom, . Vivian, Tommy and Brad Zlgan, BiU · Trish, Eric and Jason Barber, Terry, Tammi and Brandon Covert, Jerry, Cheryl and Jessica Barber, 'Newark; Kenneth and .Betty Bather, Hebron. · · Giftswrepresentedtothecouple. ~ ...-. .; . . . lt·-·:' ~ . ·~ · •r • ByERMABOMBECK_ People have entered a marriage sweat and itch. 1 needed a drink of. J be gan shivenng un- knowing a lot less. I thought a long water.! felt lightheaded. Then I saw ::eontrollably. My mouth became dry. Ume before we pla!lJled a trip to a man next to me thumbing tlirough :.('.could not concentrate. My nerves South American for a vacation. a Portuguese newspaper. I saw a :"Were like a cavity exposed to ari ice What if t~ey had never heard r1 small face surrowtded by fat hair ::J:IIbe. Brooke Shields? How could 1 handle- and said otit loud, "Thanks. I needed ••• •Then I reAlized w:1y. I had gone ten no • dimple - no ; Calvin - Klein that." :J4hrough ~n entire day w<t~'lllt RePin~ days? I towd make it through the night :·~e st.;elds. Tl:~ wilt.dre·.-:al Over Rio, my palms began to now. ''· •. ptoms were predi cU. bl e. · •ym ::-:It brought back memories or an r-_ _ _.......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;.__ _~ :;werdoae of Farah Fawcett In ltm, :ltld of 1979, when I picked up a ·magazine that did not have John ;;~ravolta on It and l couldn't stop ,crying. · · :;: ·.~very year, the media blitz In on ·~-and we are saturated with there is to know about them. In :JI!Ille Instances, the depth of the per:;a!" deserves no longer than 15 •.minutes, yet week in and week out !:iliey create a supply· ol facts for LIWilicb thet'llls no demand. :;; :por eight monlba once I followed l:clbeely the dating habits of Princess ;:Qrollne rA Monaco. 1 knew what ~ Caroline got up in the morning, :~ llhe was with, what they did ·- what they were charged with. I :~d have known so much about daughter. :!:.:At one Ume, I kept pace with every · , :~e ·rA Jacq!Jellne O!lassis. She . :JI.illn'l 00111 without my knowing ·~IIOut it. Then it was Marie Osmond ~ dominated my me and last ;~. the face that made pork a rour,tluej. word: Miss Piggy. :~For awhile, I didn't think 1 could • · ................. o....................... ... :~ve Miss Piggy. She had her own· • .... . . , •I . . . IM$$16 'J'j show, wrote booU, guested on · ijWk shows, appeared on the cover of · and every othet: major 1.'jbllcation while her likeness was .~ >P.lfroduced . on glasses, pillowa, ~. cocktail . napkins, tooth. 211 Upper River R011d . ' :IIOW-, lltlltlonery, poetera, T· :ffrtl, 81htraya, banb, bookends, •• a • ....., .. towell and~ lltlckera, -I . :*own .•_,.......,......,_......, C•ptala D'& ......,......., •••• ''""'-·a · E fuU..grown woman 1f_ho · 2E~<llPlab Dlnnen lor $4.99 Flab DIMei- Includes ioide" flail · tlleis. crnmy cGiree from a11111g with a pig • blonde wll. for God'a like. J colt slaw, '""eft lrln, 111112 clallcloua hulh puppln. Dl... IIIII'" JIIIINiry !4, 1912 ~;:-t Jaaow more about Ilrooke than · penon _hu I rflbt lo know. ;p •• • "t ...'"''' I-'!' . I I. • • * • • ••••••••••••••••••• . .......... ......., t face the momlng news ·. I.'"'• 1 ·• ,_, . .. WEDNESDAY ~ SATURDAY -- - - -· -· LEGG'S DIAMOND TOP 40 & ROCK. WEDNESDAY- SATURDAY · IT'S YOUR FUTURE - MAKE THE BEST OF IT .... ATTEND .._, Last week, ;:.n Closed Sun . Mon. & Tues. START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT. ===At Wit's End ·~ The Entertainer . FINAL WEEK FOR REGISTRATION SAVE •To "h OFF .. . NEW WINTER HOURS l\6onday - Dry lima beans and .ham, vegetable · gelatin salad, pickled beets, cornbread, butter, fruit cobbler, milk. Tuesday Macottage-beef casserole, broccoli, tossed salad/dressing, bread, butter,' baked custard, milk. Wednesday - Chicken, mashed potatoes, kale and vinegar, bread, butter, red fruited gelatin; IJ)ilk. Thursday- Meatballs and gravy, green beans, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, applesauce and cinnamon, milk . Friday - Fish on bun/tartar sauce, Harvard beets, cottage · cheese and crushed pineapple, melon or oranges in season, milk. Choice of beverage served with eachmeal. · "Servites rendered on a nolldil!criminatory basis." GALLIPOLIS Reg. 51130 Reg. '980 Reg. 51750 'I SOFA SOFA SOFA &CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR AND OTTOMAN Reg. 1832 SOFA Reg. 11100 SOFA &CHAIR Reg. '1874 5 • SOFA · Reg. '950 SOFA Reg. 11100 2 SWIVEL ROCKERS Reg. 1510 ea. 1-41AIR Reg. 5500 CHAIR & OlTOMAN Reg. 1734 · 2~SWIVEL ROCKERS . Reg. $480 ea. ·NOW $565 NOW$490 NOW $1166 . NOW $916 'NOW$825 NOW $1249 NOW'$712 NOW$825 NOW-5255 ea. NOW'250 NOW$300 NOW 5240 ea. .Nows356 1 CHAIR & OlTOMAN Reg. $712 . ALL OTHER FURNITURE AT JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES . OPEN .MON •.fRI. nLL 8 P.M. ,• BUSINESS COLLEGE ' ,. IT WILL COST. YOU LESS AND YOU WilL GET ON THE·JOB SOONER. (,_. • GREAT PROGRAMS IN . •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ' ., WE STILL HAVE CLASSES AVAILABE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE ENROLL NOW -CALL 446-4367 I .FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE 1 f I APPROVED FOR vmuNs I ' GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ,• SPitiNG VALLEY PLAZA "A Pfofessional Collep af Business with You~ Cateei in Mind" PHONE 446 4367 ' 75-02:04728 �) Pege-B-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,,, __,.._ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Riverby Calendar Astrograph January 11, 1981 ·shifting ~onditions this coming year could put you in challenging . sit\IBtions and alter your direction and goals. Don'tdespair. The new · course you set will be a more'l'ewarding one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It could be a ttjflc difficult · jockeying for position· today in order to fulfill your ambitions. However, you're capable of doing so. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. 19) You might not like everything your · _mate ~s to say today, but do listen carefully. What you are told may " be for your good_. , PISCES (Feb. :!&-March 20) You might have to shelve your - priorities temporarily today in order to help anoih~r whose needs 11111Y · · be more immediate. Do so willingly. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Take whatever steps are necessary : today to .reassure your mate how much you care. He or she will • welcome your supportive gestures. , TAURUS (April 2&-lllay 20) Today you're up to handling a task which you've felt to be a little too difficult to tackle. You'll find, once you get into it, It's not as hard as you thought. . GEMINI (May 21--June 20) others will find you a welcome companion today. They'll Instinctively kriow ·they can depend upon you in · . : situations they may need help to manage . . CANCER (June 2l·July 2!) Focus your efforts today on matters .:-that could contribute to the security of yourself and your family. Your ; practical instincts will urge you toward the right actions. : · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 others may look at situations through rose- .. • colored glasses today, but you'll .see things for what they. are, minus -the frills~ ' VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sept. 22) Your hunches in business or commercial matte..,. sh_ould be on target today. Couple these with your . , _ logic and know-how and you may be able to-turn losses into gains. ; LIRRA (Sept. ~I. 23) Dare to be a dreamer today, but also be · : realistic regarding how you hope to realize your wi>!hes. Solid effort is · ... needed to be successful. . .. ScORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) DOn' t1iii:dlieo1ii-agi!d'tOilliy ~ eludes you initially. You have the perseverance to overc"!Pe imrments that may block your path. . . • SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23--Dec. 21) If you have a problem which you ·feel you can't resolve yourself, go back to the same old friend who offered you wise counsel in the past. He or she will have the answers. .. 4 · · (ZJ.?tb Jan. 10, 1'982 ' Meigs Bookmobile POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs County iB brought to you by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. . Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Jan. 11 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, 3:3S-4 :05 p.m.; Harrisonville, Rigg's House, 4:40-5:10; New Lima Road, 1 mile south of Ft. Meigs, 5 : ~:05; Rutland Bank One,' 6:21>-7; Rutland Depvt·St., 7:05-7 :45. .Tuesday, Jan. 12 - Long Bottom Post Office, 3:55--4:40 p.m.; Reedsyille, Reed's Store, 3-5:50; Tuppel'li Plai~ , Arbaugh , 6:21>-7; Bawn Ad- ·Jan. 10, 1982 . . The Surid~y Times-Sentinei-P.age- ' sc~edule Al-l set for •1ce Bowl• d!tion, 7:30-8. Wednesday, Jan. 13- ijiggscrest Addition, 6:45-7 :25 p•m. . Thursday, Jan. 14 - Keno, North side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Rl!cine Bank, 4:45-5:45; Syracuse Pool, 6-7. · IS THERE LIFE AFTER HIGH ·SCHOOL? ·Insure · your ·child's fut~re for 4' a day Ph. Home Ph . 318-9691 · Frul~rnal Life /mlf~llnfl! Homt O ffice- l~ck lilond, l llinoi 1 0 We Believe There Is ••• KEEPING THE HANDS WARM -San Diego Cllargen quarterback Dan Fouts keeps his hands in his sleeves wbBe worklug his arms~~) keep warm during a team workoal Saturday In CincliUiatl where lbe Chargen will face the Beoi!J!IB In Sunday's AFC tide game. Below-freezing temperatures and snow greeted the Chargen at their ·workoul. (AP Laserphoto). · ' •· ' W"RMING W/1-Y- Cincinnati Bengali quarterback Ken AndenOii wanns hlp hand during a workout In a snow fiarry In Clnclnllatl Saturday. Tbe Bengals were going through final preparatioDI for today's AFC tide game w,lth the San Diego Chargers. (AP Laserpboto). Tar Heels edge Cavs, 65•60 . *FLEXSTEEL- . ··~ CURIO CABINETS From. $169 RECLINERS . * BRASS BED (Queen size) $299 ~~~EATSc,._~~O t~ GLASS TOP TABLES $~99 CHAIRS f~ * GUN CABINETS From $169 . ·~ . DESKS *LANE- . CEDAR CHEST $159 OAK BEDROOM SUITE $995 MANY SIZES AND STYLES SALE PRICED $299 >'.<RCA- ROLL TOP 13" XLlOO COLOR $299 •:, MANY BEAUTIFUL TABLE · 19" XllOO COLOR $389 · _ sJ.\.l 17" COLOR TRAK REMOTE $459 LAMPS ptl\CtO 25" CONSOLE xuoo $599 ·~DOOR AND DECORATIVE MIRRORS VIDEO DISC REBATE PLus 2 FRE,E MOVIES* FOAM CHAIR $ (Movie Value $25) , (Makes B~d) 99 *FRIGIDAIRE- ~~ CHOPPING aLOCK (Sound Maple) * DINETTES-SERVING CARTS 30" ELECTRIC RANGE $349*UNFINISHED TABLES AND CHAIRS 17 CU. R. FROSTFREE $699 • Basic . Educational Opportunity Grants • Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation eVeteran Approved (VA Benefits) eGuaranteed Student Loans. HAVE 'A SKILL! with training in less than one ye~r ••• Auto Body Repair • Auto Mechanics • Building Maintenance eCarpentry • Electricity • Factory Maintenance • Food Service • Heating • Air Conditioning e Machine Trade.s e'Office Clerica•-steno • Welding We Believe In H!ire EDUCATION BUDGET SHOP VALUES ... ' *RIVERSIDEALL WOOD PINE BEDROOM SUITE $959 SOFA BED ........ ~............ $138 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE .•. $199 DRESSER ......................... SH *HOOVER.;., . PORJAPOWER CHESTS........ ....... ............ $49 CELEBRITY IV CANISTER WITH TOO.LS AND · POWER HEAD $188 ~""!"!!'~~'!"!'!-J!!I!!!"!!"!~~---1 N F 0 RMAT 1·0 N -......_ REGISTE MAIL 1 HIS COUPON TO SECURE OUR .CLASS SLOT 1 would like more information about your adult vocational programs. Check one or more. You.rName . . ... ..... o • • o • . • o • • • • • • o • • • • Address • . . o • o ••••••• o • • o o • ••• 0 $69 . BED FRAMES .............. : .... $20 TABLES (3) ...................... $S9 • I RECLINERS •.. .' ........ ........ . $11 By JOHN NELSON AI' Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) ~ J8111es Worthy hit a turnaround jwn· per that gave North Carolina Its first lead in the second half, with less than four minutes to play, and the to~anked Tar Heels clawed their way to a 65-00 basketball victocy Saturday over No.2 Virginia. . Worthy 's short jwnp shot fom the left baseline put the Tar Heels ahead 55-54 with 3:47 to play and capped a comeback that saw undefeated North Carolina erase a nine-point deficit. The teama traded advantages in the closing minutes until two foul shots by Sam Perkins with · 1:48 to play'gave North Carolina the lead for good, 5!1-58, and the Tar Heels held on for their lith victory this season by going into their famed four cornel'l! offense. Ralph Sampson, Virginia 's 7-foot-4 center, led all scorers with 30 points, but its was his North ·Carolina counterpart, 6-9 Sam Perkins, who put the finishing touches on the victory. Afrer reserve guard Jim Braddock sank four free throws to put North Carolina ahead 63-58, Jeff .J~nes pulled the Cavaliel'l! within three points, 6J.jj(), wi!h a jwnp shot with seven seconds to play. On the ensuing inbounds play, Perkins got bt!hind' the Virginia defense, took a long pass, and hit a layup that helped hand Virginia its first loss in 13 games this season. Worthy led the Tar Heels woth 17 points, freshman Mi chael Jordan had 16 and Perkins, who played much of the game in foul trouble, had 12. With the m_a ny financial aid programs . we . can offer you ... i ust about aoyone can continue the_ ir higher education. (Deluxe With Glass Shelves) Green and Almond • 0 •••• • • Phone . . : .. . .... : . . . ... .. . .... . . . .. . . . . Mail to: Adult Education · - Tri·County Vocational School Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 . FULL TIME ADULT PROGRMS - WELDING - AUTO BODY REPAIR -MACHINE TRADES - BUILDING MAINT- ~NANCE - FACTORY MAINTENANCE -ELECTRICITY - CAR .P EitTRY - HEATING & COOLING - OFFICES OCCUPATIONS - FOOD SERVICE - AUTO M ANICS · . Tri-County· Voca·t ional Schqol ADULT EDUCATION DEPT. -Rt. .1, state Route 691Nelsonville, Ohio 614-753-3511 . ·I . GALUPOUS - Exhibit for the month of January for the French Art Colony is 32 pieces of art by Patricia fr============;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Reynolds Reed, j..e.Sage, W. Va. Airbrush incorporating a variety of inks and acrylics, as well as prisma colors, pastels, oil sticks, etc. Gallery hours: Tuesday and 'Thursday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ;' Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m. MODERN WOODMEN · OF AMERICA c - ' BOXED lN- Vlfllnla's H ceblel' Ralpll !lampoon can't get to tbe ball u North caroli'IB defenders Jeb Barlow, 43, and James Worthy, 52, ._~ blm In dur!Dg flnt baH action In Saturday's Atlan\lr- Coast Con- ference game being played at Carmichad-oAudltorlum In Chapel HID, N.C. (AP ~..:&serpboto). By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent CINCINNATI (AP) - Everybody talks about the weather, but Don CoryeU has nightmares about it. · "I don't like the cold and snow," said the he~d coach of the San Diego Chargers, who came to arctic Cincinnati to meet the Bengals for the American Football Conference title today and a place in the Super Bowl. "I'm not used-to it. Nobody in California is used to it. It makes the football heavier and harder to throw and catch." On the other hand, Coach Forrest Gregg of the favored Bengals appeared less than upset if not actually delighted. He knows the Chargers live by the pass. · "I don't want my players e~en thinking about the cold," he said Saturday. " It can be a distraction." · Windblown snow. swept into this river town overnight and posed-a threat of slippery conditions plus numbing cold lor the championship game. Forecasters predict a temperature of 10 to !6 degrees with .a wind chill factor of 30 below. . · Coryell said his team would be equipped with n~nnal thermal protection.plus heavy gear and gloves. · "We have rented a bench heated to keep bottoms warm," he said. "It seats only 20. I expect a scramble." The Charger~, whose quarterback, Dan Fouts, generally throws bet-· ween 35 arid 40 passes a game, have had ideal conditions for their past eight games - five in sunny San Diego, one each In warm Tampa and Oakland, and the other under a dome in Seattle. Some of the National Football League's most historic games bavc been played in ihe kind of foul, numbing weather predicted for Riverfront · Stadium Sunday. · One of the most historic was the 1967 National Football Conference championship game at Green Bay between the Packers and the Dallas Cowboys. They called It the "Ice Bowl." The field was frozen and the wind chill factor was 60 below zero. Packers' quarterback Bart Starr sneaked for a touchdown in the closing minutes for a 21-17 victory. The Packers then w~nt to sunny Miami and beat the Oakland Raider.s · 33-14 for Coach Vine1l Lombardi's second straight Super Bowl title. The 1962 NFL championship game in Yankee Stadium between the New York Giants and Packers also was played in windy, sub-zero temperatures. The Packers won 16-7. • The Giants also were winners in the famous "Sneaker Game," when . they donned sneak.ers at halftime to beat the Chicago Be'ars 30-13 on the glassy Polo Grounds turf in !934. The Cleveland-Oakland playoff game al Cleveland a year ago was another memorable contest. It was 16 below on the field. but Tom Mees of ESPN cable TV, who was on the roof at the tline, recalled that the wind-chill factor there was 50. below zero. "Jeff Israel, our cameraman, had iciCles running down his mustache,"Mees said. "He had a can of Coke brought to him and it exploded." Don Weiss, executive dir_ector of the NFL, recalled that films taken of the game were frozen despite relay rimncrs who carried It from the field to fires under the stands to prevent destruction. "We thought about postponing the game," Weiss said, "but we learned it was going to be 20 below the next day. It was 40 below when we got the airport." '· Weiss offered one consolation . "Extreme heat is worse than extreme cold," he_said. "Army experts, making surveys, say deaths result from heat exhaustion." NFL Playoffs at a Glance Natlfllll Foulhlllll~ague l'l•ytlffM Ry Tile A11110da~ Pre1111 Suncby, D.!oe.%7 WUd.C1nl Playuff11 Amerk.n Cual~rtatt' Buffalo 31 , New Vork Jd.!l 27 N1Uoaal C...ere~ee New York d la.nl.a 'n, Phll1dclphiu 21 ·CIIDfrreDa! Scmlll•l• s.cunt.y.J•a:t N1 UUM~Ctafe~ Dallas 31, Tampa BMy D San Oi e~o Amerklia Cotdenenet Amcrl<n Confereocc CinclnmtU 211, BuUulu ~~ ·"- N11tlnrull Cutlfettntf' Sa n Fr;mciiiCO lll , New York Ghtnbt 2~ Cnnft!Mtt~ Clul mpitm~~hiPII .Sundly'111 G1me:• Amt'!rlr•n Ctlnlt'! reiM'e SHn Dicl(lll:l l Clncllm~ttl N•UmwiC•Iftrt:rlt't' Oalluli al Ban l<' ran chlco S..prr Rowl X\' I Sunday, J1n.U AF C cha 1npltlrl 41, MUnni 31, OT . Sund1 y, J11n.J Ponthu:, Mich. "'"· Nf'C cllHmpJ oo HI Jowa edges Illinois five, S:6-50 By MARGY McCAY was led by Tucker with 17 points and Auoelalecl Prell Writer . Griffin had 13 points and eight IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)- Iowa 's rebounds. Michael Payne equaled ' Mark Gannon scored 15 points, in- Gannon's point production and was eluding a one-handed shot that stop- the onlx other Hawkeye in double ped a second-half Illinois surge, to figures . give the seventh-ranked Hawlteyes a Doal '1%, Gam«ocu 71 56-liO victory in regionally_televised COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A Big Ten college basketball Satur· technical foul call and clutch day. · shooting by reserve guard Eric Iowa, ID-1 overaU and 2-0 in the Slaymaker helped No. aSan Franleague, took advantage of the lllini's ciSCO to a n-71 overtime college foul trouble and forged an 111-10 lead 'basketball victory over South with nine minutes, 17 seconds left in caroUna Saturday. the first half. The score wa.s 28-20 at Slaymaker hit a 10-foot jumper intermiasion. · - with *I seconds left in regulation to The Hawkeyes streiched their . tie the score a~ ~. He also ~red lead to 13 points before they went . San Francisco s last tl)ree pomts on cold withaboutl3minutestoplay. free~ in the last !I seconds of . Illinois' James Griffin scored on a overtime' three-point play, Craig Me.- adOne of thole free throws followed a ded a balket and Derek IW1Jer bad t.edJnlcal foul call by official Frank two to briDg llllnoiB to within four Buctlewicz againlt South carolina, polnlut.~ with 7:51 rematnlncH. That's'when GBMOII !ltepped in to San FranclscO, 1l-l, was holding break up the IUlnola run. Iowa uaed the ball for one allot and Soutll tour clutch free throws by Sieve car-· carolina wuln a zone defense when fino to seal the victory. Buddewlcz warned the Gamecocb ~- which fell to a-3 and 1-1! with*' seconds left to come out and Meyer who began his career at DePaul '1n 1942, becomes the fifth college coach in history t.o reach the I ,000 select circle. pressure the ball. Nine seconds later Buckiewicz called a technical on South carolina for not forcing the action. Slaymaker's free throw put the Dons ahead 76-69. The Dons brought the ball ir>bounds and Slaymaker was fouled, makir.~ both free throws with eight seconds left. south carolina's Kenny · , Holmes then SCQred a final basket with two seconds left.Jimmy Foster, with 22 points and 15 'rebounds, . was the game's top scorer. San FranciSCO's Quintin Dailey, the nation's tlftli leading scorer with a 26.6 average, scored 21 The Sth-rariked Blue Demons, ·now 12-1, did not finish off the Flyers, !1-3, until the final four seconds when reserve senior center George Morrison missed two free throws. wtth z& seconds remaining, DePaul's Skip Dillard, who .led his team with 18 points, was called for ' traveling and the ball switched hands to Dayton. Dayton guard Kevin Conrad passed to Morrison, who was foUled by Terry Cummings while shooting. With four seconds left; Morrison missed the first of two free throws with DePaul ~dlfig 7~- After a time out, he missed the second. points. DePaul7!, Daytod 18 , CHICAGO (AP) - Guard Kenny 1 Patterson made a clutch defensive CI.i;:AaiNG A PA111 - ClndDIUitl Bengahl •tadlum worker Joe play with 1:210 remaining and BerE-tweepldle 1\eplln lbe ~~eating area •• the team practice• on the nard Randolph sank two free throws 1ldel._ oldie covered field Satu..W.r in ClnclnnaU. A heavy overnight Patterson was . foqled on the as DePaul edged Dayton 71_. on .-t.U ud Durrlfll during the day caused 1t&dlum personnel to Saturday and Blue Demons Coach rebound and hit on one of lw!l free keep tile field covered •• the Bnplll aad the Silo Diego Chargen comRay Meyer picked up his 662rki win throws with one second left for the pleleclpnctlce for Suaday'• AFC tide game. (AP La•erphoto). . victory. ' in 1,000 g8111es. '' ''· - _ _ __:l j - -- -- - -----'----1• ......,___ _ ~ �•, ' ' . f'age-C -2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. \Ia . Jan . 101 1982 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·Big Bla~ks p_ost 50- 35 cage victory over Wahama five · ByGENEMooRE . POINT 'pLEASANT - Point Pleaaaot's supertor height was too nluch for Coach Lewis Hall's Wa.hatna White Falcons here Friday night 88 the Big Blacks won their first game of tbe season, 50-35. . Point Pleasant's record Is now 1·1. · WahamadroppedtoW . . A capacity crowd witnessed a strong perfo!"!DBnce by the Big Blacks 88 they outrebounded the smaller White Falcons, 42·19. Ed Legge, 6-8 poet man, had 17 rebounds aild 13 points; 6-4 John David had 10 rebounds. .· • • Leading scorer .In the game was Point guard Todd "Ice" Gibson with 20 points. Rod LitUefield had nine points and n,ine rebo1111ds. For Wahama, Alan Machir was the lea~ng scorer . with nine pofnts, wh1le Kendall Weaver had eight points. · · The Big Blacks . .rreil to an 8-0 lead before- Alan Machir hit Wahama's first basket at the 2:56 mark. Point PleaSant ·led 11-4 after one quarter. · . . SHOOTS FROM THE OUTSIDE - . Ke.dall blodt lt. Aile pldored are Joba Da'rid (No. U) and Ed Weaver (No. 11) takes a sbot from tbe oullllde wblle Lege (No. 34) ul PoiJQ Pll!uaot and Allul Machir (No. ·Rod Littlefield (No. 12) of Point Pleapnt attempllllo :10) from Wahama. (Pbotoby Charlie Lee.) Late ·comeback. gives Rockets 75-69 .victory' ' ' . ' : · PEEK·A·BOO - It appears Logan's CbiJ) Patterson (12) Ill playing ;••peet...boo" with Gallla's Phil King (21) and .James Lane (33) in lhls ac•tloo pboto. durtog Friday's SEOAL cage battle at Gallipolis. j '' PASSING GAME- GaiUpolls' Lynn Sheets ~ 15), came off the bench . to tum In a solid perf~rmanee lor Gallia Academy's Blue Devils against visitlug Logan Friday. Sheets tallied lour points lor the winners. Area cage standings IGallipolis ·has support from ALL GAMES W L TEAM OP 444 8 2 560 511 8 2 668 570 p 8 0 625 Wheelersburg Gallipolis Athens Portsmouth Ch il licothe 7 2 . 692 6 J 401 Wellston bench 572 353 504 497 1 1 99 100 4 5 498 463 5 6 806 766 Washington CH 2 s 361 384 Logan 2 8 565 665 MeiQs o 9· 464 632 Non· SEOAL. results : Pt. Pleasant SO Wahama 35 Pt. Pleasant Waverly Jackson GALUPOUS - With three starters in foul trouble early, Gallino1i• had to rely on its bench in Frtday niKht's 57·35 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over visiting Logan. Senior guards Phil King and Marty Glenn, and junior forward Tim Madison all had four personals, and spent considerable time on the sidelines as Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils chal!<ed up their eighth victory in 10 outings. The Gallians finished first half play in the SEOAL with a perfect 7-0 record. "Our junior guards (!;yon Sheets and Steve Skidmore) played super," said Coach Osborne following the contest. " Lanier (Tim) came off the bench to turn in another good ef· fort," Osborne added. " Our kids were real aggressive out there tonight. We did an ex· cellent job on the defensive boards, especially Lane, (James)," Osborne continued. "Defensively, we were strong, especially on our end of the court. We kept them from pressing and earned ourselves several opportunities to score," Osborne concluded. Gallipolis led all the way as Coach Kirk Harrunan's Chieftains dropped Wheelersburg 51 Delawa r e 45 H illsboro 65 Washington CH 54 SEOAL VARSITY W L P 7 0 413 5 I 406 4 3 450 3 3 357 3 4 385. 3 4 467 2 5 .379 0 7 354 27 27 3211 GalliPOlis Athens Wellston I rpnton WaVerly . 'Jackson Logan Meigs TOTALS Frida·v·s results: Ga llipolis 57 Logan 35 OP 343 333 461 334 357 444 448 491 3211 AI hens 58 Waverly 55 lot) . I ron ton 70 Jackson 56 Wellston 74 M eigs69 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM OP 1 330 239 5 1 260 212 4 2 282 216 4 .3 285 241 ' 3 262 270 3 4 281 311 1 6 222 . 333 0 7 208 308 27 27 2130 2130 W 6 J ac kson Athens Ironton Ga llipolis Waverly Wel lston M eigs Logan TOTALS · Friday's results : L P Ga ll ipolis42 Logan 25 Athens 3~ Wa-.rly 27 Jackson 47 Ironton 45 Well ston 60 Mei gs 41 Tuesday's games: M ilton at Pt. Pl easant Meigs at F ederal Hock ing Lancaster at Chillicothe Wa sh i ngton CHat Wilm i ngton Sat~:~rday's g~mes : Meigs at Jackson Waverly at, Ironton Athens at Logan Fairland at Wheelersburg Co lumbu ~ mouth blue Imps St. Charles at Ports· • . aefeat Logan Ceam, 42-25 I . . Well ston at Gallipolis UST ·!!"" • score by quarters: ¢alllpolls ~~gan · . 12 6 11 13- 42' · 2 6 9 8-25. I 11,080.00 '9717.00 . '9237.00 '9361.00 '9576.00 '9988.00 '9189.00 17261.00 . 17413.00 1 7377.00 '6819.00 17085.00 1 . ·. ·pAT HI·LL FORD, INC. ,. ·- S. 3'rd Ave. I LOG.AN 135) - . Angle 1-6·8; Me· Dan iel l · l ·J; Morgan 7·2· 16; Trucco 0·0·0; Nloore 0·0-0: Gill1 -0·2; York o1·1; Patterson 1· 2 4; Manke 0·1· 1; Helber 0·0·0; Murtha 0-0·0; Van· vorhisO·O·O. TOTALS 11-lJ·JS. GALLIPOLIS U7J - Bergdoll1 ·0· 2; Madison 3· 2·8; Lane 4·3·11 ,· Gl enn 4·1-9; Ki_ng 3·2-8; Skidmore 2·1-5; Lanier 2·2·6; Sheets 2·0·4; Edelmann e-0·0: Isaacs 1·2-4; Allen 0-0·0; Clark 0·0-0. TOTALS 22-13-57. Score by quarters r Loga n Ga l lipolis 4 16 9 ~ 13- 35 8 14 19- 57 WHOLESALE • RETAIL SWIMMING POOLS outstanding etlort with 25 points Me~ bit 29 of 55 from the iloor while Roger Kovalchik had a great Including a torrk113o1181n thetlnal game with 18. Randy Murray bad trarne. The locals hit 11 or 24 from 10 points and Nick Riggs added 9. the line, had 18 turnovers and 22, Wellston blasted ol! In the first personal fouls. quarter to a 16-Siead, and Ironically Wellston canned 29 of 50 from the sharp-shooting Derrow was held field, hts 17 of 23 from the line and scoreless during the Initial, stretch. bad 35 rebounds. The Rockets tried to use a run· Boh Ashley, who had 12 of Meigs nlng game plan, then fell back Into ' totai 22 rebounds, went Into the reIts zone on defense. cord books' as Melis' all·tlme leadMeigs did an o\Jtstaodlng job Urn· lnlf rebounder with a career hlgh ttlng Wellstol) to the long shot and ~- Ashley surpassed ~!~~·league on several occasions forced the bad standout Steve Ohlln'ger, wbo set shot. However, Wellston was tough the last year at 383. Asbley's on the boards and got two or three 25 points also moved him Into third shots each trip down the floor. place In aii·Ume scoring with 563 Meigs held tough ·the second points. Ashley plaCe!; third behind quarter and . was always within Ohlinger's !iii! and teaderJetiTyo's strlklng distance, despite going to 814 points. the lockerroom at the haU, down by Ashley started the year Ill eighth 13 at 36-23. place on both IIJts. During the third frame both clubs The talellted senior eager In juat played fairly even, although the nine games Is averaging 14 points Marauders didn't gain any ground per game and 11 rebounds and trailed by 16 at the buzzer, 57· pergame. 41. Meigs played_ Nelsonville-York In the fourth quarter Meigs last evening, tbeo travels to Fedshowed qualities of a good learn, eral Hocking on Tuesday. not giving up, unlll the tlna1 buzzer. Meigs t69i - A$hley 11 ·3·25; Meigs exhibited a strong and elfec· Murray 5-0·10; Rigg54·1·9; Edwards live press and began running with 1·4-6; Kovalchi~ 8·2·18; and Whaley 0·1·1. Totals 29·11-69. the ball effectively. Wellston (75) - Derrow 13-11·37; · The Marauders started to work Peters 2·1-6; Benson 5-.0·10; Erwin 0the balllnslded to Ashley who con· 1-1 ; Perkins ·4·0·8i Mio~\.ly · -:t-5-ll > oected on several key goals Ill the llloo~lli 0·0·0 and C. Derrow 2·0·4. . Totals 29·17·75. bid for ~ victory. · ' By quarters: Despite the effort time ran out Meigs 8 15 18 28-69 -16 20 11 18-75 and Wellston claimed the 'I5.G9 win. Wellston . For Your Winter Need Call304·429·4788 ·HOLIDAY POOLS INC. MAKES RECORD BOOKS Meigs' Bob Ashley went Into the record books as the Marauders' aiJ..tlme leading rebounder with 393 with 12 rebounds In Friday's loss ·at Wellston. Asbley surpassed the old mark · held by Steve Ohlinger. His 25 polnlll put him In third place In the all-time scoring race behind Ohlinger's 658 paints and Jell Tyo's 814. Frld•y'• Collfff! lbeketball S ~orn By The A....,llled P-• Pomeroy Landmark Jack w : tarsey, Mgr. Ph. 992·2181 HIGH SHOT ~ Ed Legge (No. 341 of Point Pleaaant lakes a sbot over Wallamll'• Travis Gny (No. %2). Also pictured are KeviD Smith and John David (No. 4%1 of Point Pleasant and KeodaU Weaver (No. 11). (Photo by Charlie Lee.) ldalw St . -1. MoniOtN" fVe a~• EAST -~11 Dickin•o" ·62, Gcu,..bur6 62 FrmJbom JIKJ, TuJu 57 fV. C• rolit~~t 4&T SJ, HotcJanl U. 41 Prlnet!IUII s~.. YeiiP 417 S.Ceroli111 St . 73, Del,...•r• Sr. D8 Me.d co 61. Air FOrce 61 Jot#/ St. 75, U.S. l~tl ttl'flldo ttol b5 Suule 46. Trirdly Vethmt 36 Wt~tllbt~lmt 60, Arlao11a 51. OT lf'lil&ln-ton Sr. 53, Ariaono Sr. 43 W'l!ber S1. 7~ r\fonuu1o Sr..16 SOUTH Wolle .& LH 73, B~tll•iir tiS 'fOURNAMENTS IIIIDWEST Rinker'• Cl ... le · f'lnt R..,•d t.,,.hiJh 70, IW•rl~r 611 Fairfield 75, l.llful•, Md. 71J Cltn.T..,...ey · ·hret RMnd C•mpb~U 58, a.,JE .. newt'oob,e~t 57 Nor-rll Dolw tn 79, So~trh Dolm ta 72 1V .ColorDdo .U , S.Dalcma Sr. "-1 SOUTHWEST NW OlctahamO 95. 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' • Comtt wiU'I .,...••n*"«~ motoro~ typt ph4 ,wtt'-llalf'C* ~ . anr mar.. . College results . PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM followed by KOCI ~·a nine ' points. John Oshel and Howal'\1 ded when Todd Gibson hit two free Given had seven rebounds apiece. throws to give Pint Pleasllnt a 25-20 For the Wahima Little P'aleons, lead. . , · their leading scorer and rebounder Point Pleasant held a 34-27 lead af. was Mark Roush with 13 polnta ter three periods. seven rebounda. .. In the las! quarter, Point Pleasant · Pint Pleasant plays the sec;oo managed to ojlen a 41'>-29 lead with ranked team In Class M, the MOtor. 4:44 reinaining in tbe game. (;ibson Greyhou.~ds Tuesday at 7:311 p.m. on scored seven straight points lor the . Point's floor. BlgBI~cks. Wahama will play at Kyger Creek The closest Wahama was able to on Tuesilay. get alter that wa&15 points, 50-15. Box score: Both teams had · an off-night in PT. PL'EASANT (50) Johr shooting. Point Pleasant was 20-47 David 1·2-4: Ed Leooe 6·1-13; T.od< for43 percent; Wahama hit 12 for 54 Slmpklns.:i·0-4; Rod Llmefleld • ·1-9: shots for only 22 percent. Point Todd Gibson 7-6· ~ ; Joe Wall is o-o-o.• Kevin Smith 0·0·0; Scott RutherfOI't• Pleasant had 19 assists; Wabama 10. Donnie Jo~so-o-o ; Randy M(:. Coach Lennie Barnette attributed .0-0-0; Donald 0·0-0; Rod eordman· 0·0 ·0~ the wi~ to the crowd and the players' John Hamma(k 0·0-0. TOIIII 20·10.. enthusiasm. He also cited Point so. WAHAMA 135) - Kendall Weave1' Pleasant's work on the bOards and· 2-4-8; Estel Lavender ,2·0·•; Travl.: felt Point Pleasant's defense led by Gray 1-3·5; Don VanMeter 1 · 1 · ~,, Rodney LitUefield, was a decisive Alan Machir 3·3-9; Jim Powell2-0·4,' Shawn Paugh 1·0·2; Eric Embletofi factor. Totals 12·11·35. In the reserve contest Coach 0·0·0. Score by quarters : Larry Markham's Little Blacks up- Pt . Pleasant 11 14 9 16-Sif 4 16 7 8- 35 ped their record to 2.{1 with a 61-35 Wahama Reserve sc;ore: Pt. Pleasant 61. victory over lhe Wahama Little Wehama35. Falcons. Coach Tern Cullen's lads are now 2·2 on the season. The Little Blacks, using 10 men and all of them scoring were led by Dldyou~er 6-2 Randy McDonald's 15 points, Zeroing in on tbe basket, Wabama cut Point's lead to ~20 . The half en- Tho . . low LANDMUK <PI prlc. . apply to dog food, tool Juat compare out price per pound with other leacllng brandt and, In moat caa.. , you'll be plaaaantly turprlatd at how much you : can aava. we have Gravy Style, Nuggeta, .Puppy Food Incl.1, tina Cat F'ood, too. Btop In, pick up • bag. . lied 17 points· and Tom Duncan 1981 LTD Crown Victoria ·2 dr. Tutone Brown 1981 Granada GL 4 dr. Dark Blue Met. 1981 Granada l 2 dr. Tutone Silver 1981 Granada l 4 dr. Tutone Brown 1981 Thunderbird, White 1981 Thunderbird; ll Blue. 1981 Mustang 3 dr. Tutone Red/White 1981 ESCORT L 3.dr, Red 1981 ESCORT L 3 dr. Tutone Brown 1981 ESCORT L 3 dr. Dark Green 1981 ESCORr L4 dr. Wagon Red 1981 COORIER Pickup, Red (With Rebate) WELLSTo'N-Desplte a determilled, late-game col'l'H!back effort by the Meigs Marauders, Wellston's Rockets rolled to a 75-69 w1n · Ill ~EOAL boys baske¥ action here Friday evening. The Rockets were led by a powerfill 37 point ef· fort by 6-3 senior"John Derrow. The bopsts Wellston to 6-4 overall and 4-3 In loop play. Meigs Is wtnl~s at 0.9 and 0~. Joining Detrow Ill double figures Was Scott Massey with 11 and Benson wi\h 10. For Meigs Bob Asbley bad an . MONITENN-~"· . ~ . C/Jamw/Mwez· JANUARY CLEARANCE ON All 1981 MODELS pped In with 12 markers as Coach · ck Payton's Gallipolis Blue Imps· •efeated visiting Logan, 42·25, in friday ~ight' s preliminary basketball contest. : Gallipolis, now 7-3 overall, upped js South~stern Ohio League mark Co +3. Logan dropped to 2-a overall tnd0-7 in league play. . ~ GAHS led 12·2, 18-10 and 29-17 at a,;; quarternnarks. · fchuck Stufflebean led the rapooses' attack with six points. · . • Box score: : GALLIPOLIS RESERVES 142) _ : J·0-6; Duncan 6·0.12; Smith 2~5; Carter 1·0·2; Ellces.sor 8·1·17; ek 0·0·0; Garller 0·0·0; Rathburn IJIO·O; HogaQ 0-0·0; Tope 0-0·o. TOTALS 20·2-42. . , LOGAN RESERVES (25) · Picken 2-0-4; DenniS 1-1-3; Murlha 0· l-4: Stufflebean 2·2·6; Conrad 1-0-2; "yers 1·0-2; Johnson 1·2·,4. TOT AU Logan played at Marietta Satur· day night. The Chiefs play at Meigs Friday, and host Athens Saturday. Gallipolis plays at Athens Friday and hosts Wellston Saturday. Box score: TIJCSON, Ariz. ( AP) · - Craig . Stadler fired a 6-under-par 64 for a 129 total and a 4-stroke lead after the se. cond round of the $300,00l Joe Garag!ola-Tucson Open. Alan Taple, who shot a 66, was second at 133. DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Mark McNulty of South Africa shot his third straight three-under-par 69 and took a two-stroke lead at 'lJJ1 after three rounds of the $52,500 Sisa Classic. t GALUPOUS - Chris Ellcessor •HS. to 2-a overall and 2-5 inside the conference. GAH,S was on top 164 after one period. It was 24-13 at halftime and 38-22 going into the final stanza. James Lane paced the Blue Devils with II points and 12 rebounds. Mar· ty Glenn added nine points. Phil King and Tim Madison had eight points apiece. Tim Lanier chipped in with six. $teve Skidmore had five and Lynn Sheets four. Kev Isaacs came off the bench to score four markers for the winners. Russ Bergdoll had his best night of lhe year on the boards, picking off six rebounds for the Gallians. G'allipolis hit 22 of 49 field goal attempts for 44 percent. GARS was 13 of 17 at the foul line for 76 percent. The Blue Devils had 36 rebounds and 14 turnovers. Logan hit 11 of 41 shots from the field for 26 percent..The Chiefs were off.fonn at the fo~l line, sinking only 13 of 22 attempts for 59 percent. UlS missed five straight front ends of bonus shots late in the second period. Logan had 23 rebounds, seven by Jim Angle. The Chiefs had 16 turnovers. Jeff Morgan paced Logan with 16 points. Angle added eiKht. Stadler leads golf meet by 4 strokes · Friday's games : Gal lipolis a t Atheri s Jackson at Wav erly Ironton at Wellston ~ o g ~ n at Meigs Pt. Pleasant at Barboursville Whi tehall at Chillicothe Wa shington CHat Circleville Northwest itt Wheel ersbur g Columbus Centra l at Port smouth ELBOW BENDER- GoUla's Tim Lanter (53) slipped inside lor two • polnlll with a second quarter move 'on Logan's Jim Gill (20). Lanier :·-lallied six jlololll and bad two rebounds lor the winners. (Keith Wllllon :photos). • • In 57-35 VICtory 7 4 734 729 s. 4 Ironton TEAM' STARTERS ON BENCH- GARS Coach Jim Osborne gives signals to his players while starting guards Marty Glenn, center, and Pbll King, rigbt, watch game from·beocli'with lour persoiiBis. In the second canto, Ed Legge bad nine points and seven rebounds to help the Big Blacks open a 19-a . spread. This was the biggest lead of • the first ball. .SAI'E-T•TPSIM ltl#lliwilelli""•d•~andYow'-. . BOYS' WINTER WEAR ON SALE! ·~~~:u::~;.-=.~.-=~~ SEJTHE~410CHAINSAWAT'IOURL~DEAL.m. BOB'S ELECTRONia RIDENOUR .SUPPLY I Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis . . OPEN MONDAY 1ll8 P.M. Across Frt~t~llll ~- lridet PIIZI CHESTER, OHIO ' •• . •. : • �.. ..:.. J -Jan. 10, Southern rips anoth~r SVAC opponent, . 94-49 . SHORT JliMPER- Eastern's Tim DDlj43) goes up lor a short jumper In Friday's SVAC con\"YI at Kyger Creek. DIU finished the game with 15 points but spent some valuable minutes on the bench with four fouls. Kyger Creek's Tim Price (30) pulls up 1o prevent fouling DUI. Krls Wilson photo. ·..:·B obcats use balanced • :~:attack ID 67~63 victory ' .: CHESHIRE - By using a well· ; balanced scoring attack Kyger :·, Creek's Bobcats posted their fifth ·, IVIn 1n six outings here Friday ,. ' ' night, 67•63 over the Eastern ' : 'Eagll!fl. · · ' ' It was KC's first cage victory an Eastern team In five . ). over ' · ; seasons. · '. The win also puts the Bobcats of :: ·eoacll Kelth Carter Into sole posses· '. ' ston of second place In the loop . standings behind defending cham: ' Pion. Southern. 1 •• • Coach Dennis Eichinger's Ea· ···· ~1!!1 dropped to i>-3 overall and 1-21n ., .the SVAC. '· 2 ' Weather permitting, Kyger ' 'Creek played at New Boston Satur; ·. cjay night and wtU host Wahama in non-league battle Tuesday night. ' ' · Eastern goes to Miller TuesdaY. Eastern took an IUJ advantage in · : '!be opening minutes of the first • 'q uarter only to see Kyger Creek re. group folloWing a timeout. Mike · ··· fUssell, the game's leading point .. · ·prooucer with 26 points. canned elgbt during Eastern's 1S point first ' lluarter whlle 6-4 center Tim DIU ·· put in three of hfs 15 points. :·· Kyger Creek came back -behind ·· '.the shooting of junior and senior for.. ·warns, Jeff Moles and Tim Prlce. The qyarter e~ded with Eastern ahead 1.5--14. ·The Bobcats took control ln the second period as Eastern fell on bard Urnes by scoring just nine . points. Kelth Clark, junior guard, who fouled out early In the fourth period, :;· led the Botx:at scoring with six points whlle Moles added four , P.J. . ' 'a . . By scon' WOLFE next round, while Its quick de!ense Southern won the reserie contest RACINE-The rampaging South· Umlted SWHS to just 13 markers. 44-29led by Wade CannoUy with 13. eiJ] Tol'll<ldoes swept through the f!.t the .halt the ·score stood 49-24. Steve Pelfrey bad 9 for Southwestern. · highlands · of Southwestern With ' ' ' ~t intensity Friday evening, de- · During bal1tlme.the ;whirling Tor- · Southern travels to Kyger Creek featlng Its fcie 94-49, adding the nadoes gained second Wind and next Friday to play tbe red hot u ..... ,".A · f113lnlalned a bltstertng pace to the Kyger Creek Bobcats of Coach .....,.........ers to its long ll~t of casuend of the game. ·eoach w_olfe Keith Carter In a very Important allies during ibe 1981-82 basketball .season. ThedomlnantTornadoesot cleared bls bench early In the t-on~ SVAC battle. The Tornadoes then . Coach Carl Wolfe are n.ow 1().() overtest and every Tornado gained vaj- host non-league powerhouse Alex· all and 4~ wlthln the SVAC. The uable playing time. ander on Saturday. hustling Highlanders drop to 1-6 Southern hlt38of8lfor47percent Southern - Kent Wolf~ 13·3·29;' overall and 1-3 in loop, play. from the field, canned 1S of 'n for67 Richard Wolfe 4·0·8; Jay Rees 5-1· For the third time tbts season ev- ·percent from the llne and commit· · 11 ; Zane Beegle 3-0-6; Robert Brown Tom Roseberry 1·0·2; Tyrone ery Tornado hit the scoring ted 21 personal fouls and 19 tumov- 5·3·13; Brinager ()- 1· 1; Scott Frederictt 2·2· colurnn. ers. Southern won the battle of the 6; Nick Bostick 1·6·8; Chris .Bostick Senior point guard Kent Wolfe boards 49-21 led by Brown's 10. . 0 1·1; Allen .Pape 2·1·5; Rusty Cum· ins 2·0·4. Totats 38-18-94. agalnledth,escorl!)gparadewith29 Paul McNeal had ten for m SouthwesternPaul Mc Neel 5-3· polnis, while Robert BroWII and Southwestern. 13; Randy Layton 3·0·6; Scolt Lewis Jay FU!es put forth another outSVfHS hlt 18 of 42 from the floor 1·3·5; Gary BaKer 4-2·10'; Rob Price standingetfortwith13and·11polnts fora respectable 43 percent, whlle 2·2·6; Roger Wells 3·3·?. Totals 18·1349. respectively. connecting on 12 of 23 from the II· By Quarters: 22 27 20 25--94 For Coach Lloyd Myers' High- ne.The Highlanders had 32 turnov- Southern 11 13 li 14- 49 Southwestern landers ' Paul ·McNeal and Gary ers and 18 fouls. .Baker agaln hltdoubleftgures with 13 and 10 points. After the ·first minute of play Whether it's State things seemed fairly . evenly Farm life, health, matched, but the pages quickly home or car turned. Insurance, you can Southern r~ to one Its fa· get more value for vorite chaptei's and began to blow your Insurance the Highlanders away. As Coach dollars. Find outfnr Carl Wolfe put It, 'Wecouldn'toveryourself. Call power !)~em, but our experience me today. and qute)mess made things work.' It was th1s faithful formula that. the Tornadoes used to take control of the game. Afler Richard. Wolfe CALL ME. and Kent Wolfe a!lded the first two buckets, then Paul McNeal and ·cary Baker retallated to knot the • score at 44, Southern went to a straight man-to-man press. Throughout the cllurse of the night CAROLL SNOWDEN the press and fast-paced SHS at· 417 Second Ave. Gallipoli s, Oh . tack led . to 32 Highlander miscues Phone 446·4290 and 26 Southern steals. South\llestern exhibited a potent / STATE FARM U&fl JAIM effort of lts own, and good hustle, 1nsur1nce Companies Home OHicas: however, at the end of the first Bloomington. Illinois frame SHS led 2.2-11. The Tornado Ulc• a flood neighbor, Stat• Flll'm Ia there. fast break racked up'npointsln the "Good service, good coverage, good price ... that's State·Farm ·insurance.'' Riffe came off the llench to pace Steve Waugh led the Bobklttens Eailern With six markers. . with nine points. With both teams experiences foul . EASTERN C63l - Ritchie i ·0·2; trouble In the third quarter, Kyger Cole 1-1 ·3; Buckley 1·1·3; Riffe 5·2· Creek came but wlt!1 a 5Q.42 lead 12 ; M. Bissell 10·6·26; Di114-7·15 and R. Bissell1·0·2. Totals 23 - ~Hl . going Into the final e@ht minutes. KYGER 'cREEK (61) - .Clark 6·0' At one time, the Bobcats led bY ·u 12; Sands 5·2· 12; Moles 5-6-16; Price many as 12 points In the third quar- 6-2-14; Stroud 0·2-2; Barr 2·2·6; 2· J.S . TOTALS 26·15-67. ter, 40-28 but Eastern, behind the Bradbury .By quarters: (hot shooting of Bissell roared back. Eastern 15 ? 18 2163 14 16 20 17- 67 Employing a 1·3-1 trap, East- Kyger Creek ern's offensive came to Ufe as Bls- r------------------------....JL------------,,-----------_:___ sell and Dlll ' broke J)le Meigs Counttans , _wjUW.· tllfee points at least tWice during the final quarter. With 1: 33 remaining, Out converted two fouls to cut the margin to 60-57. A clutch basket on an offensive rebound by senior Tim Barr, a foul shot by Barr, basket by Moles and basket a'nd twQ fouls shots by senior David Sands provided to be the difference In final minute and one half of a~tlon. Moles led Kyger Creek with 16 points; Price had 14, whlle Clark and Sands finished with 12 points Sears I 198~ Athens edges Waverly 58 tO 55 ATHENS- Visiting Waverly took lbe host Athens Bulldogs into ovectime Friday flight before bowing 51155 before a full house at Athens. A free throw by Waverty•s Jerry Miller tied the. regulation game at 49-49 with 1:09 remaining, but he missed his second charity toss, ·which could have won the game. Following an Athens turnover, the Tigers had the ball for the final 42 seconds of the fourth period, but Tom Thompson's forced 15-iooter just before the hohl !ailed to connect. In the overtime it was all Athens as Steve Bruning made a steal and scored, Brent Henry hit a fielder, and later, two free throws. That put Athens up, sa-49. Waverly commlttei:t 14 of .its 22 personal fouls in the first hall, and lour more in the overtime. Thom· pson and Joe Branwn exited with five personal fouls . Following an early 4-2 Waverly lead, the Bulldogs remained in control until-- the ··Tigers regained the lead, 35-34, with 1:30 remaining in the.third quarter. This lead swelled to 42·38 after three quarters . The Bulldogs came out shooting and hit the first six points of the fourth quarter for a 44-42 lead. This was followed by three lead changes until the 49-48 Athens lead was tied by Miller's free throw. IRONTON - Dennis Bacon and Jay Wolfe combined for 39 points Friday night in .leading Ironton to a 70.56 comf..lrom·behind SEOAL triumph over visiting Jackson. The lronmen broke a 16-16 first period deadlock by hitting the first goal of the second quarter before the Tigers erupted lor 16 unanswered points and a big32·18lead. · · Four points by Jackson 's Matt Bonzo closed the halltime gap to 32· 22, but when the third stanza ended For the record ... Basketball Btssellled Eastern with 26 points, ~allonal \\' Philadt>J,,hio 8oJ/flfl u 8 .750 Nf'w Y1.1rlt I~ /6 ..~ 1 5 J.l lndiv11o At/on/It /,'i 16 AIH ChiroKrJ 15 14 /9 .<1<11 jl} .·124 :! 7 . 1112 DPIWil CIP I'f'i~rnrl l'i Kenmore "IS" Pilot Free Natural Gas Furnace Could save you up to Sl35 , annually on your gas bills when used with optional vent damper. loca t~ catalog number in our ,t98t Fall Big 8ook. p. 1098. When you order. Change key Low lottor 0 to V flor oxampl<!. 42 0 77522N bocomos 42 V 77522N). State reg. price. Sears as 76332 adjU5t~ent 439 99 Reduces running time of Central Air. Saves Energy. Automatic sensor turns Fresh Air unit on and Central Air off. · 42 V 64821175 lbs.J .... . S249.99 ASK ABOUT THE INSTALLED PRICE! a---"' , ON SALE IN 1981 'V' Supplement ' . Most merchandise available for pick-up wltmln a ~ ctays '. ' s tt "., "~ . Your Money Bad< SiiVIll' Bri dlt · Plm saARS. IOOucXAND CO. Athens shot 43 percent on 20 of 47 , converted 18 ol 33 at the line, and claimed 25 rebounds with Bruning getting seven. Wiitverly made 23 of 4S lor 50 per· cent, connected on nine ol 14 free lhrows,s and grabbed 30 rebounds, paced by Bill Preble's eight before he fouled out with 2:31 left in regu~ation play. 14 12 1'1 8 Hr! Uifllll U1ah Kan11U Clly Dnllw 19 20 21 2·1 21 19 IIi 16 8 '~ • .375 P•c-lflr Dl"hlon 24 9 ..4n/lPII'l ·~ .250 /J .727 - JI .Mil 13 I4 /.J .594 ..'XIJ 5 ., .51JJ :'i ., .2.'i0 151-1 " S~o~nday't Bo•ton Ke vin Malone 0·0·0 . TOTALS 28· 14- 70. Score by quarters : Jack son 16 6 13 21- 56 Ironton 16 16 19 19- 70 · Reserve score : Jack son 47 , Iron· .424 ..111./ IRONTON ('70)- Denni s Bacon 8· 4·70; J ay Wolf e 6· 7- 19 ; M ark Fi el ds 5·0· 10',: J immy M o rri s 3· 1· 7; R ic: k Fritz 3·0·6; Bill Thomas 1·2·4; M a rk Di ckens 1·0·2; Ed Rawlin s 1·0· 2; :l '1 4'" Gam•" nl Nt>w }t'rlf•y RIO GRANDE - The Continuing Education Office at Rio Grande College and Conununity College will offer four courses in physical Illness tor area youths this winter. · According to Bernard E. Murphy, assistant dean, continuing education and off--campus programs, the courses will be offered at Lyne Center on t.he college campus. Courses include beginners gymnastics I ages sixeight), tumble bugs gyrrulastics 1ages four-five), beginning swimming, and advanced beginning will be offered from 8:30-9:30 a.rrt. each Saturday between Jan. 16 and March 6. Tl!e course Will include work on the balance beam, vault'and bars. Some trami>oline work will be included. . The lwnble bugs gymnastics class will be offered from 9:31HO:i!O a.m. each Saturday between Jan. 16 and March 6. The course will 'include the basics for the young person in· terested in gymnastics. Also, an in· traduction to basic tumbling, wannup exercises, ~lance beam and swirruning. limited experience on .the tram· The beginners gymna•'lics class · poline. from the state tothe local outlets, collec· who distributes licenses received Is the money and returns it to the Department of Natural Resources. Each year a pol'tion of the license writing lees collected are donated to the Ohio Wildlife Legislative Fund. Another major ·program of the club is sponsoring the hunters' However, both sides enjoyed a good offensive night. . HT's Greg Webb scored hls customary 21 points for the game, fol· The Win places HT at 2-~ In me lowed by Toby Sheets with 1S and 10 by Jeff Barnes and Mllce svAC and i>-5 overall. North Gallla each Rossiter. . . ' ' Is 0-3league play and 1-6 overall. For the Pirates, David Roberts Early Into the game, the Wildcats surged ahead at one point, 17-7. A led with 15 points and was assisted aedes r1 foulJ and turnovers put by 13 each by Bo)lbY Blackburn and ' Coach &Nee Wllaon's crew back · Matt Kemper. . Slau.tlcs show the Plralft had a Into the pme. The stanza ended better time of It, scoring 61 ·percent with Hannan Trace on top, 19-16. ~ictory Mel Weese, Southern's talented junior guard lro her club with 1S markers, followed by sophomore · Debbie Michael wlth 13, Laren Wolfe had fourteen rebounds and two points. while McNeal grabbed 11 rebounds for SW . .. " him to the bench with hls ~'fth personal. !'101' about the next mtnutn of play Ohio Valley played three on five basketball. With less than half a minute to go Cross Lanes had to drop to four players because of foul trouble. The first ·overtime ended in a 59-$ tie. . . In the second overtime Cross Lanes once again took a four point lead·. Ohio Valley fought back· to within two with a bucket by Larry Miller. With less than 20 secondlj to go John Godwin stepped to tile foul line and sank both ends ol a one and one to tie the game. · Early in the third overtime, Cr08a Lanes lost another player due to ·fouls .. With the odds now even with threeplayerseach,OhioValleywen( ontoposta74-67vlctory. Leading scorers ,for Ohlo Valley; were John Elardo with 19 points aflll. Lonnie Sanders with 15. John Van-• Meter, Larry Miller, and Phil Ar·· cher had nine points, John Godwin: had seven points, and Terry VanMeter had six points. Leadjng: rebounders were Lonnie Sanden: and John VanMeter with elght and, Larry Miller with slx. • Leading scorers for Cross Lane{ were Todd C!Uiders with 23 and Eric Clark with 18 points. · . .. Thls wln left the Defenders a 4 and I overall and a 3 and 0 record in ·th8 OhioValleyChristlanConlerence. ,· In the preliminary game, Crosa. Lanes Junior High defeated OhiQ; Valley Junior High 31 to 17. Leading: the Defenders ln scoring was· .left Haner with ~~even points. The junior hlghrecordnowatandsatZ-2. .., tJ ... ,.• • I • • '' tax deferred retirement account available for the .housewife Spousecial m.A Accounts whereby a working husband can contribute up to $2250 per year and the contribution can be divided into·· 2 accounts, 1 for the wife and 1 for the husband. on tree throws (11 out of 18 atcempts) and sank 25 -out of 47 trles from the field for 53 percent. HT was 3!1 pereent on free throws (14 out of 29) and roughly 50 percent from the floOr (30 out of 61). HT hosts Ironton St. Joe Tuesday night, and then travels to Eastern Friday for a league game. North Gallla was .scheduled to -play Frankfort· Adena .Saturday night and plays Southwestern Friday. HANNAN TRACE 1741 - Kelly P•trie3·2·8; Greg Webb0·1·21; Mike Waugn '1·3·5; Toby SMeets 7·4·18; Jeff Barnes 4·2·10; Keith Campbell 1·0·2; Dan BaysO·O·O. Tolals3G-14-74. ' NORTH GALLtA 161) - Bobby Blackburn 5·3·13; Gregg Deal 3·3·9; Mall Kemper 6·1·13; Mike Mays 3·3· 9; Paul Hotlingsnead 1·0·2; David Roberts 7·1-15; Eric Holle' 0-0·0; Kenny Neal 0·0·0; Joy Moore 0-0·0; · Eric Penick 0-0-0. Totals 25-11-6 I. Score by quarttn: later. The firSt kiddie fi$11 derby was · po ed b th F -• s nsor y e anne •.,portsman Club ln conjWlCtion wlth the lucal VFW. The conservation club meets th -~nd Wedn sda" or· the .e ~- v e ' Jan. every o , r month beginning , at 13 6 30 p.m. at the Gallia County Gun Club. All meetings are open to the hi' . . pu lc. I--;====================================~ picked up 3 personal fouls going Into the lockerroom at the halt. with the score 27-21. SQuthern changed Its strategy the second halt, and midway through tbe thlrd quarter drew two . more fouLJ on McNeal, thus ending SWHS's chances of vlctoJ1'. Hannan Trace North Gall.la safety ~lass~ tor new license ap- tatives of local sportsmen and far· ph cants and ftrst time hunters. More mers were Involved m selecting huntha 150 1 ~ peop e completed the hun- ling seasons. A portion ol the dues ters safety class m 1981. . from these original members went Each year a representative of the to the now defunct " Ohio Con· clu~ IS sent to the League of Ohio servatlon Bulletin." Sportsmans ' Conventi on. Del~gates G~me most commonly stocked from the mem~r~p are .also sent durm!r the club's early years was to the annual Wildlife Hearmg at the rabbit and raccoon with quail added Ohio Department of Natural Resour· . ces district office in Athens. ,_Th~ club had two of its members ap. . pointed to the Ohio Wildlife Council. Atty. John Halliday was appointed to the council in the 1950s, and Bob Evans was appointed to the cpuncU in the 1970s. Other current activities of the club GALUPOUS - Ohlo Valley include providing three prizes lor 4- Christian School opened its hOme H Conservatiofl Awards at the Gallia basketball season last week with a County Junior Fair and furnishing 7~ triple overtime wln over the shooting supplies used at the annual Warriors of Cross Lanes Christian district'4-H camp. SchooL The club also sponsors an annual After lelllng behind by four points Fanners' Appreciation Dinner lor early In the first quarter the Defen· those directly involved ln wildlife ders tied the game at 12·12 at the end conservation during the Bob Evans of the flrst quarter. During t11e Conservation Day activities. Each second quarter J,..onnie Sanders Spring Conservation Club members came off the bench to tally seven of distribute wildlife seed packets for hls 15 points to stake·Ohio Valley to a planting to improve wildllle ~24 hall time lead. Ohio Valley habitats. went into the locker room with three Begun as the farmer-sportsman of its seven varsity players in foul club in the 1940s, it is not known trouble wlth three fouls each. when the name changed to the Gallia The third quarter saw Cross Lanes County Conservation Club. gaina41.J41ead. Establislunent of local fanner· Early in the fourth quarter Ohio sportsrnanclubwaspromotedbythe Valley was down to its last five State Govtrnment to improve players after seeing two starters relations between fanners and spor· foul out of the ball game. Midway ~men and to encourage restocking through the fourth quarter a Cross of game. Lanes player and an · Ohio Valley Meeting in the Common Pleas player were ejected for throwing Courtroom at the Gallia County elbows. For the last three and a half Courthouse, first officers of the Far· minutes Ohio Valley was playing mer.,Sportsman Club were: Wayne lour against five basketball. Booth, president ; Herb Saunders, Trailing two points with four secon· vice president; Hubie Carnes, ds left in the game, Ohio Valley's secretary and Raymond Allison, . John Godwin took alO loot jumper treasurer. !rom the baseline which was rebounFrom the more than 400 rntimbers ded by Phillip Archer and put back during this first year, two represen- in as the buzzer sounded to setid the tatives were sent to the Ohio Depart· game into overtime. ment ol Natural Resources district The lit; 't overtime saw Cross meeting in Waverly.. Lanes take an early four point lead. That meeting, two members were John El.ardo stole the ball two times selected to attend a state meeting in in a row to allow Ohio Valley to draw Colwnbus to establish dates for the even. With a minute and 20 seconds various hunting seasons. left in the overtime, Elardo was This is the ·first time represen· called lor a reaching foul to send OVC Defenders win triple overtime tilt in victorY over _NG .Pirates H~nnan Trace, behind a 22 point second period, led at the bat:, 41-32. Despite the size advantage enjoyed by North Gallla, the Pirates were unable to to overcome the "hOt-shooting Wildcats". The scor· ing lead remained at 11-13 points in lbe WUdcats' favor throughout tbe third, and at one point, was·opened up to as much as 15. The beginning swirruning class provide continued development of will be offered from 10:46-11:30 a.m. the basic skllls learned in the beginners course. , each Saturday bet-ri Jan. 16 apd March 6. The course will include the Each of the classes wlU be inAmerican Red Cross system of in: structed by Dyalli' Irvine. Swimstruction. Among the objectives of ming c-ourses will be held in the Rto the course are floating, gliding, kick Grande College pool. and stroke development, and sitting , There will be a $10 registration fee and standing dives. ' for each of the gymnastic COIIJ'SeS The advancect beginning swim- and a $12 fee for each of the swimming class will be offered from II : 4li ming classes. There ls limited a.m.-12:30 p.m . .each Saturday be- enrolhnent. tween Jan. 16 and March 6. The For further inforrl)lltlon and c'tlurse is intended to · be for those reglstratlon..contact the Rio Grande who ha've completed any program in Continuing Education Office at 246beginning swirruning. The clll!is is to 5353. Gallia Conservation Club membership drive underway Wild~ats' ~mploy press VINTON - Beleagured Hannan Trace, coming off a series of comefrom-behind, last -minute victories, came out with a strong press In the first quarter here against North GaWa Friday In taking a 74-61 win over North Gallla. "We played good team · ball.". Wlldcat mentor Mike Jenkins com· mented afterward. ''There was a lot of balanced scoring for us, and a lot from them. It was a real good baU ga.rni! for us. and North Gallla did much better tban I expected:" Page--C-s Physical fitness courses offered Tomadoettes post comeback PATRICYf-The Southern Torna doettes, after trailing 27-21 at half· time and early In the third quarter, came roaring from behind to out· score Southwestern's lady Highlanders 32-6 the last halt, picking up an exciting 56-33 win. The victory gave Southern a com· manding 3-0 lead In the SVAC girl's basketball race. The flrst half was all Southwestern's as sensatlortal 1>-2 freshman center Tonja McNeal was unstoppable, scoring 19 potrits the first half In an outstanding effort. At the same ttme,however, McNeal also The S11nday Times-Sentinel Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . GALUPOUS - The 1982 mernbersh1p dnve or the Galha County . ·ct b · · d ConservaI 1on u IS un erway, a club spokesman announced Satur· day. . . . The Tigers committed 22 personal Hopmg to mcrealle 118 mem· 'tes· ar~a hunfouls and had 21 turnovers while he r~·h'1p, the c·1ub mv1 Atheru; was whistled for 12 fouls and ters, fl~herman an~ fanners to 1ts 20 turnovers. · next dmner meetmg Wednesday, Box scores: Jan. 13, at 6:30 p.m. at the Galha WAVERLY (55)- Eric Breiten· · County Gun Club on Buck Ridge Road. bach 7-3·17 ; Joe Brown 0·0·0; Joe Branum .4-1-9; Jerry Miller 7-4-18; OffiCers lor 1982 will be elected. Tom Thompson 2·0·.4; Jeff Allen 1·1· Current officers are: Marion cald· 3; Bill P r eb hi ~ -0- 4 . TOTALS IH-55. ATHENS (58) - Brent Henry 1-3· well, president; Jack Mink, vice 5; J im Schanzenbach 4·3· 11 ; Kevin president; Nick Johnson, secretary: Schwarze! 0·1· 1; Tom Downey 6·4· Oscar Bastiani, treasurer; Merrill 16; Mike Croci 4·2·10; Steve Bruning Saunders; B•m<!~u iicc~:.c is.;u.ng 5·5·15. TOTALS 20·18-SB. Score b.V quarters: • agent ;~nrl a.:vi•or, Ken ·t'omti:lJOH. Waverly • 14• 13 16 7 6--55 game protector. · Athens 23 9 6 11 9- 58 Purpose or the conservation club Res erve sco re : Athens 39, is to 'foster awareness of the im· Waverly 27 . ' portance of the area's wildlife heritage while working to protect this heritage lor future generations. In fulfil.ling this purpo>ic, the conservation club, with the cooperation and assistance of the Ohio Division of Wildlife and other appropriate Ironton owne.d its biggest lead of the state, federal or local agencies, game, 51·35. · strives to initiate and promote wild· The Tigers moved into fourth life ·co nservation . programs place in league standings by beneficial to ail citizens of Gallia shooting 53 percent from the fi eld on county. 28 of 52, converted 14 of 21 at the line, In implementing this purpose, the and picked of! 36 rebounds, l~d by conservai!b ~. club promotes and Bacon with 13. provides instruction to the youth of Jackson, with five losses in a row, (iallia County in hunting safety and dropped into a fifth place tie with ethics. Waverly on a 19 of 59 shooting per· Several ·goals have been identified fonnance for 32 percent. The Iron· for 1982 by the conservation club. In men canned 18 of 23 charity throws addition to increasing membership, and had 19 rebounds with Allen the club plans to sponsor mo.re guest Collins grabbing six. speakers and educational programs, Bacon swished 20 points and Wolle to improve th~ hunters' safety 19 to pace the winners while Collins classes with an increased nwnber ol tallied 15 for the Ironmen. instructors, and to have one or more The Tigers did' not alte.mpt a free members become official scorers throw until the clock showed five . fortheOhioBigBuckClub. _ minutes lelt in the third quarter, but Recent guest speakers sponsored Jackson was forced to lout to stop by the dub were the Director of the the clock, resulting in the !·Tigers Ohio Department of Natural Resour· connecting on 11 or 14 free throws in ces, the Chief of the Ohio Division of the fourth quarter, including a seven Wildlife, and an Ohio State of nine efforts by Jay Wolfe. Representative. Awater craft safety class and turkey calling seminars Box score: JACKSON (56) - Al len Collins 5·5· have been among the educational 15; Ma f1 Bonzo 4· 4-12; J on Cl a y 3·4· programs offered. 10; John Ha le 4· 1·9; Todd Dav i s 2· 1· The club elects a bonded hunting 5; Tim Dobbins 1-3-S; Marty Grymes and fishing license issuin~ agent 0·00. TO TALS19-18-S6. ton 45 . Mond•y'• G•m• HERI!~HOIII TO ORDER: PRICES ARE CATAlOG PRICES. SHIPPING. INSTALLATION EXTRA ..•, .6 76 .5 15 Dtounh •·•· Bwlfln cl Hanford. Cm1n . Wc.. htn,l{lttfl ar Nf'w Y(lrk Lv1 ,c,.,f'l~• 111 MtlweMic-f'rt Hou•trm 01 Purlla,.J 99 s.tbfll<tlon /0 '1 12 _,F_'lTERN CONFERENCE M\dwf'tl Ol"lalon •1156 .O,:nq Ar1111ni11 21 II IJ,.,,,.n 17 17 .500 D""""' For. L.P. gas only. Has stand· lng pilot system. will make price ..•. (; H t 'rld•)"• t;•mr• Bmwn 96 , P"iladl'lphi• 90 NPMJ }f'rllf') Jl(}, Cl f'Vf' larul /00 ChiNI'" 110. Lm An,,./,., 1/J Allatlld 90, MtiMJoduk,.,. 88 Utah 108. lndiano 102 124, fun{,.nrl 121 Series "IS" L. P. Forced Air Gas Furnace . . Low as .4.18 .J(}.,! Cf'nlral Olvi11ion 2.1 II 11 /6 l. o ~ ~407 .758 18 1D 1.1 .'it>oll lf' Ph11r11i x f; oldrn .0,:11'11 1' Purllan•l Son lli~>'n Kenmore "S" Split System Central Air Conditioning l't l, 8 MilWDuiH'f' Sean Best Central Air Conditioning System l 2!i Wrllhin~lon Nf'w Jn•"'J as I 1\•t~or.iatlon Atlantlt Dlvi ..on Low .' Baakf'lbalt EASTERN CONFERENCE 20 of those came In the second half. DUI had 15 points, six ot those in the final quarter. Kyger Creek shot 47 percent from the floor hitting 26 of 55 while £astern sank 23 of.67 attempts for 34 percent. The Bobcats sank 15 of 25 at the foul lines. Eastern hit 17 of 29 attempts. Eastern held a 38-35 rebounding , .\... edge. The Little Eagles won the reserve contest, 29-20. Troy Guthrie bad eight for the winners while Tom Downey swished 12 of his 16 points in the first period all Athens built ·a 23-14 lead and was joined in double digit seoripg by Steve Bruning. with 15, J im Schanzenbach with 11', and Mike Croci with 10. · Miller led Waverly with 18 markers with Eric Brietenbach adding 17. Middleport Ironton hands Jackson fifth straight setback apt~ . DANCE STEPS- AI Eastern's Charlie Ritchie (21) tei. go·widl a · c«atz 1bol; Ky1er Creek'I Keldl Clarll (4) appean lo be laklDg dance depl tnanl Rlleble t. dill Krll Wllloe photo lakea durlut Friday's svAC eoatat 11 Jtypr Creell:. Tbe llelltlllllloolt sole poues~loo of seeoad pllleeiD 11M! loop allltdlap with •17~ victory. Pomeroy 22 15 18-7A 16 16 13 15--61 1~ Think of your retirement while doing your housework and then treat yourself to a retirement check you can call your veryown. · For mo~e information on this Spouseciaf mA and other personal IRA Accounts, come into any of. our Baoktng Facilities or Phone 446-0662. Substantial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal! T~C~--~~~~~!~~nk% "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court .Street ' Silver Bridge Plaza ... Member FDIC Spring Valley ' �Jan. 10, 1982 Pomerov-'Middleport":-Ga'llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. ;Ex:Meigs resident . publishes new boo~ POMEROY Enterprise Publishing, Inc., of Wilmington, Del.. is announcing the publication · of a book by Norma Chapman Morris, former Meigs County resident. The book, "How to Set Up-a . Business Office," by Norina Morris, is filled with · Information on locating, outfitting and staffing a business office. The book is supported by a comprehellllive appendix or chart., forms and checklists, and also hits upon selection of furniture and equipment, selection of professional services, how and where to find qualified employes and · suggested floor plans. Mrs. Morris, currently vice president of M & M Productions in Bowling Green, was formerly assistant to the dir.clor of v·a. Jan. 10, 1982 Tax service opens Gallipolis office · Management Information Systems Institute at Bowling Green State University. She has also held administrativ~ . positions at Findlay and 'George ·Peabody colleges. As a free-lance photographer, Morris has been published in such · magazines as Country Music, Mother Earth News · BiUboard, Mechanlx Illustrated Guide and People. ' She resides in Bowling Green with her husbl!nd and three children. She is the d;lughter of Anna Wheeler, Apple Grove, and a graduate of Racine High School and the University ' Without Walls in Ohio. Before .leaving Meigs County, · Mrs. Morns was seen on local stages as a vocalist for several years with the Bid Bend'Minstrepl Association. GALLIPOLIS- It's tlmeiogather up all your Inccmestawments along with receipts tor your deductible IU!ms, and settle your account With the internal Revenue Service. To ald In the task, DanTax, a tax-preparation service wil!IAQS:atlons allover the Ohio Valley, Is opening a Galllpolls otttreat33Court St. . . Claude Daniels, DanTax president, 1s managing the ottlce, he said was lounded on theeoncept pt pl'OVJdlng top tax preparation at a low, reasonable fee which he sald can save most taxpayers up to 30 percent-of the cost of filing their ~tum. . Daniels said an additional 10 percent d!sccunt Is offered to all cltlzens age 66 and over. TV (:racks down on farm loans COLUMBUS ~. Johi, W. Brown, state director, Farmers Home Administration, returning from a training session in Kansas City held for study of Farmer Program Lending, announced that the agency will step up its efforts to reduce the number of delinquent loans. Foote Mineral to build new plant making some progress," Brown NORMA MORRIS · Brown said Washington leaders EXTON , Pa.- Foote Mineral Co. has ani)Ounced plans to construct a pilot plant to ·produce electrolytic manganese dioxide at its New Johnsonville, Tenn . electrolytic manganese metal plant. :·Construction of the pilot plant, estimated to cost in excess of $500,000, will begin immediately and completion is targeted for the third · quarter of 1982. Plans are to operate the pilot plant for six months in ord~ r to develop the necessacy tej:hnology for the production of EMD fo r. the alkaline battery industry. Following the six-month pilot plant operation , plans are to convert a -portion of.(he New Johnsonville o!.!ectro!ytic managenese metal plimt tq; the production of electrolytic manganese dioxide. Annual production capacity of 6,200 net tons is plan· qed. · ·The modernization or the New Johnsonville plant, announced in Octpbcr 1981, pennits the conversion of a )lortion or the plant to the product.lgn . of electrolytic manganese !jioxide without reducin~ the level of j)r odudion of electrolytic 1nanaganese metal. ,· I u..; said. Agriculture and i \our community I, w. va . The Sunday Ti mes·Sentine·I- Page-C -7 Me_igs County agent's corner '8y John C. Rice than the !9110 crop. The projected priee is $6.26-$7 per bushel. The cyclical expansion starting in 1980 was slowed by the higher temperatures reducing feed supplies, resulting in 25 percent higher grain prices .and the low return ex· perienced by feedlot and cow-calf operators in 1981. This slowing of the iPiventory rate could be a longer term.ble.ssing for cattl~m~ni. The mid-year cattle inventory as of July I, 1981 ~wed a m st in· crease in total cattle numbe · com-. pared to the excessively id building in the year from July 1,, I to July 1, 1~. Per capital use of beef on a retail weight basis may be · 40 pounds or about the same as last fall. In the last half of 1980, pork supplies may be down 5-percent and poultry meat supplies may increase about 10 percent. Fed cattle plicel! for choice steers in Omaha weighing 900 to 1,100 pounds during 1982 may average $64 to $68 per cwt. Cattle prices could move .into the low 70s in some months and may be in the low 60s in other months. Hiilher interest rates and past losses by feedlot operators are major restraints on, feeder calf prices. Feeder calf plices will probably follow fed cattle. Hots ,;__ inventories are dt wn 5.percent. Farrowing intentions are down. Prices for barrows and gilts during the first and seccnd quarters of 1982 may average in lhe high $>lOs to low ~s. Hog prices may average in the low $50s next swruner and w>U trend downward into the fall . Weaker corn priCes means some improvement in feeder pig prices . The demand for feeders should increase .as the big U.S. corn crop is harvested and stored. Many Ohio fanners experienced their roughest year in inemory in 1981 - horrible weather, poor crops, increasing costs, declining prices. and rising interest rates. Any one of these can cause financial stress. But 1 Steer registration deadline week away HERALD OIL AND GAS CO • 35857 WELLS RD. MIDDL£_PORT; OHIO 742-2160 _ If Interested In leasing your farm for purpose of drilling an oil and gas well••• I • CALL BETH FARLEY 8 am-4:30 PM . 742-2160 After 4:30 Call 742-2821 or BARBARA WELSH 742-3104 BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside tax-deferred savings of up to $2 000 deductible from your income t~ each year. If yo~ have a non-working spouse, you can contnbute up to $2,250. Of course if you and your spouse both work, you ~n each open an IRA and contribute up to a total 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 ·. the 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposited. (During January the 18-month rate is 16.25%~) Or you can ch~se a variable rate plan. (The variable rate 1n effect f<?r January_is 14.09%:) Act quickly to get · the best tax advantage. . Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan or the vanable rate plan, you will be assured your money is earning inflation-proof interest for your retirement. To maximize the taxdeferred interest you ecjm, you should make your.contributions as soon as possible after the fitst of the·year-. You will receive monthly statements on the status of the Account and your funds are AGE . AMOUNT insured by an When You Ope Yau-~ agency of the YourtRA AIAgeW" federal 50 $ 83,506 government. 40 $ 298,667 30 20 1 1 $ "~lhB!s umes ltlat you m~e a $2,000 contribution at the beQlnnlng of each year at a 1:2-..-lntert.:lt rate !"' a v.ou eave funds tn your IRA through your 65th year . -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj~ I • CHEVETTE SUPER SALE ' Ther'a is a suDstantlallnlerell penalty tor nrty withdrawal. Whcnewcr JOU think · of IIWIIII money, our name comes up first. ! Member FDIC ' BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROVoRUTLANOoTUP.PERS PlAINS . · . _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Locat1oo _ _;________________ __ __ s Course _ _,;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ I I I I I I I I II I LQCation 1-982 Models CJ No classes now . but send me Brochures/Schedules wh eo ava1lable . 1- 2 dr. Diesel- white · 2-,4 dr. Scooters- maroon, blue 2-4 dr ..Chevettes w/auto. - air 1-2 dr. Chevette 4.spd. gas Name __________~---------------- 3- 4 dr. Chevettes -,- Automatic with air, roof rack. ··Also a few i981 mode,ls at u·nheard of savings, as well as 1982 Olds. - Cadillacs ' Chevrole1 Cars and Trucks. Stop by and see... .· SIMMONS ' Olds.-Cad.-Chev ., Inc. JOB e. Main -Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6 · .' · • PH. 992-6614 Pomeorv, OH. Saturday 91o5 FOR THE KIDSI C oors~ No.: 93003 Title : Begin ner s Gymnastics (6 8 vears ol d) Work on balance beam, vaul t and bars . Som e tr ampo line wo r k wil l be in troduced . LIMIT E D E NROL L M E NT Location : Ly ne Ce nter Gym Oates : Sat urd ay ( J a nu ~rv 16·Mar ch 6) Time : 8: 30 a .m .-9 :30a .m . tnstruc1or : Dyanna Irvine c•• ,, $10.00 Course No.: 93·0020·Titl e: Tumble Bugs Gymnastics / 4 &5 yeAr s old ) A basic course for the young perso n 1n'terested 1n gymnasti cs . ln traduction to basic tumbling , warm·up e xercises, ba lance benm, and 1imltpd exper ience on tra m poli ne. LIM IT ED ENROLLME NT Location : LyneCe nter Gym • Dates: Sa turday s (January 16-M ar ch 6) Time : 9:30 a.m .-10:30a .m . ln struc1or: Dyanna Irvine Cost ' S10 .00 Course No.: 93-01 20 Title: Beginning Swim Th e Ameri can Red Cross system of instruction . Am.ong objectives of the course are floating, gliding, Kick and stroke development. si t· ling and standing dives. L1MI TE0 EN RDL LMENT Location : Lyne Center Pool Dates: Saturd ays (J anu ary t6·M ar ch 6) Time : 10 : 45 a . m . · l1 , 30 a . m FeeS --~-------TOTAL AMOUNT ENC LOSED ' $ ---------~ YOUR DEALER ON 1'HE lOVER BANKONETM --· -(!) fee$ Course _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Course _~---.,--_::._ 'lhl5ls the in terest rate and ef1tctt~eennval yiekj, .. location - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fee$ - - - - --......------ 1981 Models Stop by any · · · BANK ONE office for details. · CONTINUING ·EDUCATION COURSES: Course _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ location - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - 1981 & 1982 Models 966,926 $3,042,435 I many Ohio farme1·s have been faced with several or a·ll or these forces , resulting in severe financial problems. :rhose who also have large amounts of borrowed capital and low equity in their business may very well face foreclosure in the coming months. · Most Ohio farmers are facing financial stress, but will continue to manage viable farm operations. And there are several bright spots on the horlzon for the well·manag~'<l. soun· dly-financcd operatlon. Couuty Ageal, Agriculture POMEROY- Oullook 1982 - Last ' - week I · discussed the overall economy. This week I would like to Ry HRVSON R.IRUDJ CARTER confine it to agr'culture. Galliu tuul'lty F.xtt·nsi!m A~t·nt Much of the outlook is influenced by export.. Fanners m;~rketed 25 . GALUPOUS - Dairy cattle lice over the withers, at the lail head and percent of their crops through ex- · and mange are seldom detected near the nose, eyes and ears. Lice in- ports in 1981. ·Fifty-eight percent of early, and much loss can occur fested cattle appear gr,easy, dirty all the grain moving in world before the need f9r treatment is .and rough. AnilTlllls with mange markets in 1980 belonged to the U.S. recOgnized. Crowded housing and sometimes appear scabby wi.th der- The year ahead promises to be ·one of record demand for farm products. <'Old weather contMbute to lice and matitis. .A 1981 corn crop of 7;85 to 8.0 mange buildup. You can expect Treat lice infested animals with a "Good buys" may be available for billion bushels combined with a populations to build up throughout pesticide. A second treatment items such as land and machinery . carryover of 1.0 billion bushels adds the winter and into early s11ring. should be made three to four weeks The operator who wants to expand . up to a supply of 8.82 to 9.Q billion These elC!ernal parasites usually later to kill newly hatched lice. ·' and has sufficient equity with the are found in large herds with poor . The choice of a pesticide depends bushels. This ties the largest crop of manageme n~ to back it "I' - may sanitary conditions, especially on on the age of the cattle, whether cat- record. A final yield of 107.2 or more find some bargains this year. Th" bushels per acre on 74.lnlillion harthe l!ftderfed and poorly houses cat- tle are lactating or non-lactating, or unfortunate part is it may be at vested acres would give us a recor~ .tie. However, healthy cattle in good how soon animals will be · another operator's expense. And a output. The projected pMce for corn · housing sometimes become infested. slaughtered or marketed. Usually, continuation of high interest rates for 1981~ is $2.60-$2.90 per bushel. Calves, young stock and old, weak sprays of C~>-Ral, Ciovap or Ciodrin and ·low !ann incomes may moan Soybean production of 2,089 cattle that are poorly nourished suf- and dusts of C~>-Ral or Ciodrin will land purchases should be delayed million bushels on 66.9 million harfer most from ~ce. Lice left ungive good control of lice. Ciovap will vested acres was 15 percent larger fOr rnost farmers. controlled spread qui cJfl Y also kill mange or the bam itch mite. • throughout the herd . However, for scabies or psoroptic Infested cattle rub on stanchions, mange, the .treatment must he apgates, posts, fences and stationary proved and oyerseen by federal or objects, usually licking and biting at state veterinarians because this is a .. the infested areas. Sometimes, large reportable, quarantinable disease Junior F,~ir, :Steers must also ~ Hively. Lindu Hively. HillbUIIc:;; Dt~rlellt! castrated, and Allt.ly Adams. Hlllbillic.ll f·H Cl ub; &rbttrll Jcnld n~;, Ohio River Ru11chers; Kl'nndh 1-.t.<e · areas of the hide become denuded of condition. Veterinarians can provide By Fred J . Deel dehorned ' Pro .,.,rly r A.t.lamU!, Hillbillietl 4-H Club : l.l.sa o~..-ck E.T.C. Jenk ins, Ohio RI-ver Rtull'ilers; Mutt Kemper , hair, and raw red patches appear. specific quarantine and eradication County Ex. Ageu~ 4-H weigh at least 825 pounds on the·first Cl ub: Kim Bicker~. HUlbillii..':J; Truy Broyles Hillbillies; Mikl· Kcmptlr, Hillbillies ; KHlhy I..Mil· d of th f . tittle Ky~er V~ilt!)' Boyli: Bradley Burd~l!. Rtw: cc,, CaulJWI"n ; Stev1~ Janet!, CampaiJ,tll; All\)' Cattle become weak and less able to programs. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 4-H ay e Blr. t'OOn Vll llay; Harold BurOOII, Raccoon Vullc)'; i,QU\Icil, Rio Frie ndship: Jenny Loutlcn, ltiu stand cold weather and· excessive Additional lice and mang~ control and FFA members have only one All ~te~rs which are registered Grcji!MOt.~l. Raccoon ValIt:)'; Tbtltl ~ 1 . RHl.. lo'.ril'lld!!hlp; Will Louden, Rio .~riendshlp : CoHn be . hed d l'tMln Vwlley; Twmmy Elliou , Rodney RanMerw M!.!Kcu n, T~ 3 J 's & GiU1M; Jotumy McKcuH , 1.. exercise or resist diseases. information is available in Exweek left to register their steer must 8J:i0 welg . an tagged on Terry ElliotL, ROducy Rallii:L'nl: Sl'Otl E lliott' The. 3 J'M&t Gun~; Sht'l li! K~ y MiliCI', Bu r· Check for lice and mange in the tension Bulletin 473, Pesticides for project for the 1982 Gallia County Jan. 23 . Catbnu.s Rt.'tlskinll ; OwiJ.~ ht Ev11ns, Ohio Blut: dcrlillt!r!l ; Luca Hu.st!ll, Hi llblll tvs : Mattlww JackeL!> ; Justin Fallon, Hope'll, Hclpln~~: Hani.b: Sa:tun tlcrll, Httys.;cdll : Steven Sau ndcr)j, . lmir coat around the neck, brisket, Livestock and Fann Buildings. Ask Junior Fair. ,. MCIUbe I'S can Iearn Very muc h April Grllham, TrillnKie : OullH Gn.~n - Norl11 Haystlt.'ll!l; Nl:ll.lll lt• ShonH. Rio Sil ver Thhnblt.!s : hack, inner surface. of the thighs, us a bo~t a copy. Deadline fpr registering steers is through their f.H steer projects. Gallia JoTA; Tim G~n. No1th Gallia F'l"l\ : TOt.k.l SMnlo!. SUn dan"''tl Kitb : 1\n~cla Smi th, Hamilton, Ohio V111lc~ Blue Jackcl'i ·, Lori T · I J W61 tk · Jan. 15, and all members who plan to They can learn ho.w to·select a good Kelly Hami1ton, Ohi(l Valley nttn~ 1.!: couutrymcn ~~ nl!i,, IJ · Cltalnf»! IMn: Sleve lue Jackets; Clirl Wilt..'OltCJ1, exhibit steers at the Gallia County caretheforbeef the 1, ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Junior Fair must have the steers steer, animal,howandto feed also. and about purchased and under their care marketing process. Steer projects . before the January 15th deadline. ·a re also an opportunity for the memFour-H members must register biir to make a profit from his/her lo•aturing their steers with the County Ex- project. Annie Anybody tension Office, all FFA members ••.Last year 90 4-H and FFA inem· By BETIIE CLARK may register their steers either bCfll' d:Cgistered steers before Jan . Extension Agent, through the Extension Office or with 1&. So"lar for 1982 there have been Home Eronomics their FFA teacher. A member can several members hwo have register and feed out as many steers registered steer. projee\8, and there as they choose, but only one can be ·remains only a week for any one else GALUPOLIS - To cut fuel bills blood pumped to the brain. So take shown at the Gallia County Junior to select, purchase and register this winter, insulate your house -' to advantage of that heat supply by Fair. cut even more, insulate yourself. If covering your head with a hat, scarf steers (9r the Gallla County Fair. LC)CAU.Y OWNID AND' OPERATED To be shown at the Gallia County you wear the right clothes, you can or wig. The body heat saved can theri Listed below ari!'t'llli1l}f1heinbers turn back the thermostat and still be warm other part. of your body, like --·~ _;,~-----who 'have registered their steers comfortable this winter. your hands ·and feet. Actually, we with the Gallia County Extension OfWhen you feel cold, you're usually can learn something from our an- the body'. Ribbed or ·turtleneck fice as of Jan. 6, 1982. uncomfortable. But your body is ce>iors' sleep . attire. The old- collars, tiutton or ribbed cuggs on doing the best it can to maintain nor- fashioned long-sleeved gown, ·and sleeves and pants tucked into boots mal temperature inside and out. even a night cap and bed socks are are all good insulating choices. Meat import However, close fit does not mean Let's compare your body heating ideal for sleeping in a cold or quota is down tight fit. In fact, garments like tight system with your home heating unheated room. leotards, socks and underwear acplant. Clothes act as insulation, keeping . tually cut down body warmth. The WASHINGTON (AP) - The goThe furnace keeps your house body heat in and CQld air out. Each tight garments inhihit blood cirvemment's laU!st figures show lm· warm enough so the plumbing layer trapS a layer or air. These culation, which in turn slows down ports of quqta·type meat continue doesn 't freeze and all household trapped air layers are warmed by the body heating system . And tight to run well below year-earlier equi11ment operates nonnally. Your body heat and serve as insulation. clothes don't allow that trapped levels. body's internal . heat plant works As more air is trapped and warmed, layer of air for insulation. Through November, the Agrlcul· much the :;arne way. lttries to main- you feel wamler. However, some Even accessories add insulation. lure Department sal(l Wednesday, l!lin normal body temperature so all types of clothes are better insulators Ties and sca rves·add a layer of warImports at those kinds of meat vital organs and body processes can than others. Ughtweight loose mth. Belts and draw!!lring waist 1 - pMrnarlly frozen or chilled beef function. layers of clothes keep you warmer lines keep clothes close to your body used to make hamburger and other 1 Your body even has a built-in heat than a single heavy layer because where the heat won't escape. ·Looseproducts - totaled less than 1.12 conservative system. For instance, they trap more air . fitting leotards and long fuzzy socks btllion pounds, down from more if you're sleeping in a cold room, you Because of an el<lra fabric layer, keep legs and feet comfortable.. . than 1.26 billion 1n the first ll may lose .too much body heat. To lined garments are usually warmer So choose your winter wardrobe months of 198). . . keep your internal organs warm than unlined ones. However, this with insulation in mind and you can Officials estimated last taU that enough, your body pumps less blood doesn't mean heavier clothes are personally contribute to a more less than 1.24 bUilon pounds would to the skin surface. And hefore long, warmer. A shlrt, vest and jacket economical fuel bill this winter. You be Imported In all of calendar 1981, you may wake up feeling cold. . combination is warmer than one will probably be more comfortable, · below the level that would trtgger FRANK HERALD JR., Owner & Surprisingly, almost 90 percent of bulky heavy sweater. And if you get too. quotas. the body heat you lose goes out your too·warm, it's easy to she<!,a layer or head. Even when your built-in con- two. servation system is at work, the Clothes that fit close at the neck, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - body cannot cut down the Bmount of wnsts and ankles keep heai close to I PLEASE REGISTER ME FOR THE FOLLOWING · ·Homemakers' Circle ¢ounsel urges -'earings .. .: COLUMBUS - Whether or not c!ustomers of the General Telephone ~o . will he granted local public ho;arinl(s a·s a part of the com)ll!ny's $64.5 million rate increase request is ow up to the Public Utilities Com- · mission of Ohio. ' The Ohio Offic-e of Consumers' Counsel has filed a motion with the co)nunission requesting that it hold bqth daytime and evening hearings in five different cities throughout the G'e ner al Telephone service territory , According to the Conswners' CouQSIIJ, those five cities - Marion, N'.ew 'll'runswick, New Philadelphia, O)<ford, and Englewood - would provide the greatest accessibility for customers of General Telephone in t~nm of actual participation in the Upc'Oming rate case. The Consumers' Counsel is con-' vlnced that customers or General Telephone will testify in the rate proceedings If given a reasonable opportunity, due to heavy participation in six forums presented by the counsel across the state regarding the phone company's requested increa~e. Over 500 conswners attended the forwn presentations, ~hich centerc'tl mainly on service problems customers are having with the phone company. -"General's servic-e territory ·is . •.. really state-wide," noted Dick Rosenberry. trial attorney for the Conswners' Counsel in the General case. "Hopefully, the commission will recognize the difficulties involved for people-who wish to testify Ill U1is rate case, but may live three hours away from Colwnbus. Remote iervice areas, plus a daily . work $Chedule, often keep precisely the ' Jli!Opl~ who should be testifyin~ in a case from being able to make any appearance at all. " . : : The hearing for the $65.4 milliol\ ii)crease will he held some time in · February. The Conswners' Counsel would like to see the conunission rule on Its request for local hearings and the dual time schedules quickly •. ilo that custo111ers throughout the General Telephone area may plan for their participation In · the hearings. · : " There is no guarantee that commission will rule ·On our motion," said Rosenberry, "but with allthenput we've already had from the customers ol this Cllmpany, 1 · would certainly like to believe that this comrnlasion wiD be responsive , pointed· out that the future allocations of loan funds will depend on how well individiial states perform on this. "We don't expect wholesale foreclosures in Ohio and will go along with borrjlwers who are making an honest effort and are Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Instructor : Dyanna Irvine Cost : $12.00 • · Course NO. : 93 -01 30 Title: Adva nced Begin ning Swim For those who ha ve compl eted a ny program In bcqinnlng swim . Contin ued de'w'elopment of basic ski ll s tear ned in Beginning . L IM I TED ENROLLMENT . Location : Lyne Center Pool Da-tes : Saturdays (January 16·M ar c h 6) Time: 11 :4Sa .m.· l2 ,30a.m. Instructor: Oyanna Irv ine AddJess Cost : S12 .00 City - •- - - . , . - - - - - State - - - - - - - - - - , - Course No .: 93·0330 Title: Rifl e M arkmanship Basic course in rrl ar kesma nship with emphasis Dn aq:ur acy . proper sighti ng, firearm safety . Not only for begin ner s bu t for those interested in improvinp acc uracy and sharpening Ski l ls. Ri fl es will be ,22 CAL competit ion type (18 lb.) ; a challenge fo r any leve l of ex perience. Minimum Age : 12 Couoty of Residence - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Location , 1St Session- /lOT C Building on campus BY MAIL: Use the · · i spaces check or money order f01 the conecl amou~t payable to . LEGE: Send to: Rio Grande College, Box 453. R1o Grande, Oh1o 45674. BY I'HOIIE: Call 245-5353. extensioo 201. for those persons ·with the telephone prefixes: 286, 384, 68'2. call toll-free 286-4689. You will be ask~d your name, address, aod wh ich class (o1 classes) you want to take. A space in those classes will then be held for you providing your check tor the appJopriate Jegistration tee is received by the Continuing Educatioo Office of Rio Grande College and Community College within fiw days follow ing your phone call. Registration will,also be accepted on the first meeting ol the class providing space 11 available. ' For further inf01mation, Phone 245·5353, exteosioo 201. I o...nct. . - I ' CONTINUING E DUCATION Rio Cdllge . ~Celt. 2nd Session- Pt. Pleasant National Guard Armorv Dates' Sa1urd•vs (Janu ~rv 23 & 301 Time: January 23- 9;00 a. m . · Noon January 3G-9:00 a.m . until complet ion ' Jnstructo" M/Sgt. Ray Parsley, U.S. Army/ROTC Minimum Age : 12 cost: $20.00 (Inc l udes all eQuip ment, ammunlfi on. targe ts. range fee•J · course No.: 9o4·0760 Title: Basic M anagement An updet ed program for mlddl e·managcrs, supervisors. and third· line m ana9.er s. Cour se inc_tudes "hand·on'' te chn iq ues, · case st ud ies and on·stte situations in dealing with th e manaement of per · sonnel. Prac tJcal solutions to everyday problem s will be disc ussed , Location: Campus. Yale Hall, Rm . No. 2 Dates: Tuesdays (January 19 March 231 Time ' 7 :00p.m . · !O :OOp.m . . · •, 'Instructor: Less Elcessor. Ma ch lnjng Supcrin tendnnt Robbins & Myers. Inc. · · ReglstraiQII Deadline' Jan . IS, 1982 Cost: S3S.OO �Page- C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-..,Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va . . Jan . 10, 1982 cta.ssitied Contused with IRA Rates and Terms ... Jan . 1~. 1982 D ., Pefense o~jection leads to weekend adj'ournmerif . ·in .William's trial . By DAVID PACE .A!!MOOJ•ted Pl'l'8!l Writer T ATLANTA (AP) -A defense objection ended the second week of the murder triAl of Wayne B. Williams just as prosecution witnesses began describing a re-enactment the evetltl •• • KJ!;lAJl)!;ll Lead defense attorney for Wayne WWiams, Alvin Binder, relaxed by puffing away on a cigar as he leaves court Friday. Hfg client is cbarged with the murder qf tWo Atlanta black youths. lAP Laserphoto l, stopped by pollee near a Chattahoochee River bridge . The 23-year-old black free-lance photograher Is charged with the murders of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, twoof28youngblackswbose slayings have been under investigation by a special pollee task force. Judge Clarence Cooper on Frtday adjourned proceedings untll Monday morning after defense lawyer Alvtit Blrider objected when Pollee Sgt. Henry Bolton began describing how authorities had re-enacted what they contend happened In a 'pre-dawn May 22 Incident on the Jackson Parkway brtdge. , Officer Robert Campbell testified earlier· Friday that he saw the lights on Williams' car appear suddenly on the bridge directly above the river where . moments before he bea{ll a loud splash. WUI!ams was stopped by pollee a' soort time later and was detained about two h9urs before be!Jig released. He became the main target Of the task force Investigation two days later when .Cater's body was found In the river about a mJie downstream from (he bridge, the same area where Payne's body had been found a month earlier. '· • . .. Defense lawyers have maintained that the out-ofshape, HiO-pound WUllams could not have ll1ted Cat- er's 146-pound body and thrown .. (t over the 4-foot guard raU on the bridge. But the re-creation prosecution witnesses were beg!nning to describe-Friday appeared to be an attempt · to disprove that defense contention. . Before he was interrupted by Binder, Bolton testh fled that officers had borrowed a car virtually ldenti; . cal to the one Williams was drlvtog that morning and parked It on the bridge. CAMERA SHY- Fay Williams, mother of Wayne Williams,. uses a newspaper to shield her face from cameramen •• he leaveo Fulton County Court Frtday. on ' Union starts talks Monday with Ford NDIVIDUAL ETIREMENT CCOUNTS By STEPHEIII JONES A$ooclated Pre88 Writer Diamond's IRA rate will be higher than any advertised rate in Ohio. ' Contact .your local Diamond office for full details or call Diamond's IRA Information Center. ' UAW MEETS- Bargaining council• of the United Auto W_orkers gather ill Chicago Friday to vote on reopening talks with General Motors and Ford Motor Co. The lndusiTy, entering lls .34th coltllecullve month -· I TOLL FREE . . SAVINGS AND-LOAN COMPANY •· W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. ,PH. 99~-6655 .. , WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration won one and lost one when it ended anUtrust suits againSt two of America's corporate giants ~ American Telepbone & Telegraph Co. and lnternational Business Machines Corp. With the settlements Friday, a new corolliiry was lidded to the adfnlni!ltration's "bigness Is not necessarily badness" phllosopby of business regulation. The new corollary goes beyond the "bigness" statement, made in May by Attorney General WUllam French Smith. It tells American corporadons that the Reagan administration noi only wm tolerate bigness; it encaur&Kes corporations to grow as blg as they can get, so l!lng as they refrain from UJega I practices. AT&T 1s a unique enterortse. a regulated monopoly that finally was chopped apart by the same government that had, allowed It to grow to maSSive proporlions- The admlnlstrat!oll pt·~r...:! for, and 'fOD, AT.lT.'a pledge to aelllts 22 Be~ OJlt'ldtlnJ! companies, worlh an estimated ~ bUHon. · But It was the case that was lost, to IBM, that ' reveals mare aboUt theadmlnlstratlon's,antitrust pollclei and their lmp!ICa\IODS for American business. The ~puler lndultJy exists In a more normal, compeUttve bustDell envirOnment than the telephone lndultly. ID the JBM theeoveinment'sultlmate p i bad been a court order breaking up ·the case, Accountsinsuntdto JJOO,OOO by FSLIC of recession, say they need reductlollllln labor costs to compete with foreign manufacturers. 1AP Laser· pboto), ' CHICAGO (AP) - A decision by United Auto Workers bargainers to open talks with the naUon's two largest carmakers leaves some UAW offlc!als worried that big contract losses are ahead. "We think early talks mean concessions and we're not ready lor that," said Don t;Jouglas, president of UAW Local594 at General Motors Corp.'s Truck and Coach division plant In Pontiac, Mtch. The union's bargaining councUs for General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. authorized th~ negotiations In separate meetings Friday. Both councils planned to meet with the automakers Monday, and UAW President Douglas Fraser said the councils could be discussing tentative new contracts when they reconvene Jan. 23 In Washington. "If you don't do sometbtng reasonably quickly, what's the point?" Fraser said. The contracts exptre · Sept. 14. . Ford and GM balled the union's decision, but some bargaining councU members complained that their unton. bad been railroaded and company threats of layoffs and the movement of jobs overseas amounted to .. blackmail." " We don't think we should bow under to the thea tot blackmail," said Douglas, adding that his local membership strongly opposes renegotiation. Officials ol both companies, plagued by slumping sales for nearly three ·years, have insisted for 11 months that the UAW must grant concessions to make 'the companies competitive with foreign automakers ..Year-end reports this week showed further decline in domestic sales. UAW negotiators were to meet with Ford bargainers in Detroit at 10 a.m, Monday, followed by a 2 p:m. meeting at GM headquarters here. Union leaders refused to call the negotiations a reopening of the contracts, but acknowledged that the process eventually could lead to changes in the pacts, "We're not willing tocommltourselves to aqyproposal before we enter into negoUatlons," Fraser said. Bargaining on a new contract ordinarily would begin In July. · ' The resolutions adopted by the bargaining councils left open the question of whether the contracts wm be altered or bargainers would try to negoUate a new pact. In a statement Issued from Detroit, the GM vice president' lor industrial relations, Alfred Warren Sr., praised the union 's decision, caUing it "both reall~tlc and appropriate." . Ford Chairman Philip Caldwell ·agreed, saying "we all know that we bave major problems In tbls Industry, and they're not going to be resolved unless . we can slt down and talk about It and work out the Issues together." Suit settlements boost Reagan antitrust pol~cy 1·800·472·9588 ~16 Her son Wayne is on trial lor Ute murder of two young Atlanta blacks. lAP I..aserphoto) . , ~- . . . The ~t cbBrtred that In the ~. IBM · enppd In ''pnda!Dry-practlces," maldngunproflta- · bie productl•leJUDi them below cost'solely to hurt po'"l!fl ~' Wlllam Bater, the lllllltant attorney ge~~eralln cblrlt~ tbeJUIIfce Deparlmeat'a anUinlltdlvlalon, · dedllell ~~ the case apb!lt IBM, bullt over 12 ye- •t ars, was "flimsy." He dropped the case. Baxter, a chain-smoking former Stllnford University law professor, assumed his classroom inlen when reporters asked what lessons could be learned from his decisions. The administration does not view the Sherman Act, the nation's main antitrust law, "as creating a nofault monopoly situation," said Baxter, thereby dis· posing of a lynchpln of liberal economic theory. A "no-fault" monopoly, as Baxter called it, Is one created by a corporation tbrougb. tts own efficiency and competitive zeal, not through purchasing other competitors or engaging in Wegal "predatory" practices. Liberal economists would have the government's antitrust arm break up such a monopoly. In contrast, Baxter presented the R2agan admlnls· !ration vtew. "A company tbat Is large and has a large market share Is free, and ought to be ffl!e, to go on competing aggressively, keeping its prices down . and c_a pturing an even larger share the market if It can," he said, The adminiStration's first-year record in ·anU-trust .enforcement demonstrates how Baxter's Ideas bave been put into practice. . The government has permitted two or the largest mergers In U.S. history, wtthDuPontswallowlngConoco and U.S. Steel taking over ·Marathon The Fed~al Trade Commission has abandoned Its 1973 antitrust sutt against the major aU c_onipanleS. The Reagan appointee who heads the FTC's antjtrust dlvtslor>, Thomas Campbell, last month urged the commission to abandon the government's remaining mammoth antitrust case, agalia!lt · the cereal or ou. lndustcy. • SETiu:MENT REACHED - Cbarlea Brown, . tlement . In a seveo-year-old antltrn•t •ult agalm~t cbalrman of Amerleaa Telepbooe aad Telegraph AT&T, which will reqilfre the company to give up Ill opeakll at a - • eanfere~~«, alnc with Aut.tant A&- local operating oompaDiea wllltln the nell 18 months, (AP I..aaerpholo) , ~Y Geaenl WIW8m Basler, left, Friday io WasJtlriCion. Tbe Jaallte Departmeat aiJI!OQIICed a ae&·' �} - Jr •• ·' '·: .. . Pa9e-0-2- The Sun(jay Times-Sentinel i Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasaflt, W. Va , l HU:SNO, ·eallf. (AP) - Rescuers who were kept off the high Sierra for five days by winter storms managed togettothe.wreckageofallghtplane and found an 11-year-old boy !lllVe, huddled ·In a sleeptilg bag near the bodies of his mother. and stepfather. "I think It's remarkable D9nald's allve after five days," Dr. Rfchard Chandler said Friday after examtnlng Donald Scott Priest at Valley Medleal Center here. The coy's body temperature had dropped to ~ .• '~ '. ' ' . REP. BUZZBALL ' Ball will address group POMEROY - State Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball will be the guest speaker at the annual met>Ung of the Meigs County Association of Township Trustees and Clerks on Wed: nesday (Jan. 13). Toe lawmaker will speak on legislation affecting toWnship government and · on reapportionment. Ball, an Athens attorney, is servlng in his fifth House tenn. Prior to being in the legislature, he served four years as prosecuting attorney of Athens County, and -is a fanner legislative assistant to Congres:;llian Clarence E. Miller. The meeting wili be held at the Roc)! Springs Grange Hall. It will begin at 7 p.m. All members, honorary members and other in- · terested persoris are invited to attend. STANDARD PLUMBING & HEATING ' ~~ ~ -~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~M~ · C:b:e:q;•;cl=·~~:·:~:~:n:l,~~~sh=~=~~~=t=of~s=no=w~o=n~the= · ~S:te:rr:a~N=ev=~=a~a=n=d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! preeeDtiDC WOIOD with a plaque. - N£W HAV£N 1 ~' Nash chosen for ~. group_membership group~ I I - · FURNITURE POMEROY - Jeffery Nash, 516 this highly talented student ~berry Heights, Pomeroy, lu!s musicians is considered a musical ~ ~n accepted for nieiiioei'shtp in honor of national i!Dportance. The : tfie U'lited States Collegiate Wind members of the orie hundred piece • Band, a highly selective musical wind band are chosen from all over ~ organization which will make a con· the entire United States once each l• .•cert tour of England and seven year. o 'European countries nex! July and . In -addition to perlonning conAugust. certs, the wind band members will , His parents are Mr. and Mrs. visit musical shrines, musewru; and ~ Qeorge Nash. He plays trombone in places of musical interest including • tile ·local Meigs High School Band, Richard Wagner's house in Lucerne, : conducted by Douglas M. Hill. MO'tart's birthplace in Salzburg and : The invitation to tour with the Beethoven's hoUSe in Bonn. They ~ United States Collegiate Wind Band will also attend selected concerts < was received · from Prof. AI ·G. . and performances in various British Wright, Director of Bands Emeritus and European concert halls and l at Purdue University (Lafayette, In- opera hquses. ,j(illna) and conductor of all eleven of • 'the previous United States ' Jeclllegiate Wind Band tours since : 'l!Jey were started In 1971. l The United States Collegiate Wind Band will travel for three weeks in ~ .,. England, France, Germany. • Austria, Italy, Holland, and Swit•• zerland. Among the cities in which : the concerts will be perlormed are : London, Paris, Lucerne, Salzburg, • Innsbruck, Lugano, Berchtesgarten, Muni~h. Vernona, Cologne, Milan, Heidelburg. The group will assemble in New •• York Ciy for rehearsals prior to • their departure from Kennedy Air; port on July 13. While ill' New York City· the band will play invitational concerts at the Uncoln Center for ~ the Perlonni,ng Arts and in the Plaza of the Americas at .J'OCkefeller Center. • . ,. {lcceptance for membership in NASH I ~... va. aven,n• NeW H ':; -~ ' "~' ~ • • • .. : ; · . · · ; : ; • 1 0VEfi-.2JS;GQr[ W -, ASsembly: PRISONS - A-$481 mt111M pro) gram for Con.stn.ctton and renova, ttoa c:A prisons throughout the state. i • ··Oitferent versions passed by House ' and Senate; pending In a joint confei'E!IICe commtttee which meets I Wednelday. ; . ·- REDI8I'RICTING-Orawsnew ' bOWIIIarY 1lnes for Ohio's ccngresC stonal districts, reduced from 23 to 21 this )'ell1' due to populatloo shifts. Pendll1iJ In the House Elections Coolmlttee. ; ORGANJZED CRIME - Pack: 88'! or biJJs reslnstatlng an organ; ''bled crime statute struck down by : · ~ the Ohio SUpreme Court, expand· • 1ng powers of attorney general to ~ . coaduct Investigations and autho- ) . . THIS HAS TO .. . FURNITURE SAL:: :HH!HGREATEST MONEY SAV 5 DO , ISTORY OF Nl lNG . NT YOU DARE MISS ITI ASON COUNTYI j Major ·legislation still ~ pending in both houses the status of major legislation pending In the 114th Ohio General . '251,000 . of QUALITY FACTOR. y FRESH F . · · · -~ RN IT·URE ~V~~ ~: .' . crlLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Here rlzJng COW't-ordered wiretapping by pollee. Hearing Wednesday In Senate JudiCiary Committee. SCHOOL FUNDING - Proposed constitutional amendmeitt and school aid bW which would shUt local funding of schools !rom soli! rellanceon PI'Oill'rty laXes to a mixture Qf pl'q)eJ1y and personal Income levies. Hearing Thursday In Senate Ways and Means canmtttee. MANDATORY SENTENCING - Imposes mandatory prison terms without chance of parole or probation for people convicted of using firearms to commit felonies. Passed Senate; pending In House Judiciary Committee. . ABORTION - Requires certain lnfOJ'!I'I8tlon to be giVI!ft to pregnant woq1e11 before they consent to abortions. Passed the Senate; pending In House. SORRY! WE CAN'T SHOW EXAMPLES ABSOLUTELY ItO JXCEPTIONSI EVERYTHING IN THE STORE HAS BEEN DISCOUNTED FOR QUICK SALE. · •Credit Available •Layaways Welcome Extra Discounts For · Cash I"'Yffllll ... If ............ ,.. -....... ,.. .. ~ : .-...Plane crash kills Rayland ~ident : l. . ·' . ·, .·,, 'I • , •; ~. I I' I , , -r POMEROY-The, Metp County · 'JI! lll't'Diip!ibueilt J'IIIOI'ta a hit-·. Veieran. Memorial • lldp N4 FltdatP fiiiiiiD& 011 , SR ,at Maplewwd Lake. ADMtssiONS---CIItfotd ~os- 1 Acclordlng to the report the dekey, Middleport; Martha Hatrmap, partment received Charles Ma· A RQmeroy; Faye H8Jllel', Racine. nuel, Jr., Racine was travenng DISCHARGES-·-Oretba Durst, down river wben an unldentlfted Otho Karr, Maude Ba,Uey, Pauline vehicle sideswiped his car and continued on. · Ol!l'l!llberger' • • • PORTA~LE. 19" COLOR • Black matrix picture tube • Automatic Frequency Control • Color Correction· · Clrcut Single knob electronic tuning DeluJte cabinetry Automatic fine tuning .. .. sa·as non 19" REMOTE CONTROL · 25" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR CONSOLE • Keyboard Electronic • Tuning 1 Convenient swivel base ~~--§ -~ §~ -ii-i~-~ COLOR PORTABLE f! ~sass ROll COLOR CAMERA & Quasa,. ~ortable 6 HR . . VI 0 TAPE RECORDER CAME~A • 3 :1 manual zoom control • F 1.8 lens • Electronic viewfinder RECORDER • Top line special effect. rncludlng slow motion & fra'me by Ira me advance • 90 min. battery pack :· Pomeroy police check E· two minor accidents •. POMEROY---'1\vo minor accl- ~- dents were Investigated by the <Pomer,oy Pollee Department :. i'rtday. ,, At 3 p_.m. a truck owned by ': James Perkins was parked In front . ~ or Lela Hawk's residence , ·' Pomeroy. · According to the poUce department the unattended vehicle jumpedoutofgearanddrtftedback · and struck the front portion or the . Hawk hOme. At 11: 55 a.m. at the Intersection ,;; of Butternut and Main Alton Har- · ~; mon, Pomeroy, was attempting to . park and In so· doing struck a ~ parlted vehicle owned by Regina ' Butcher, Pomeroy. 0 , , . •• $995 COMPLETE ~~\.::]( •,, •• ,• ~: Driver escapes injury . •• GALLIPOLIS- A driver wasn't'· llijured In a one-car accident In Gal- . • • lla County early Friday night. :, The. Gallla-Metgs Post or the ::: state highway patrol said Brent M. • James, 21, Rt. 2, Crown City, was .• eastbound on Teens Run Road, 1\>2 ·::: mUes west Of Ohio 7, at 6:30p.m. ·, : wben he lost control on a curve and ::. slf11Ck an embankment. · • · Sllght damage was reported to James' vehicle. l; .- WINTER SAVINGS 0 ON SPRING CARPET * PLU-SHES AND FRIEZES SAXONIES 1n a tremendous range of colors. weights and yarn systems. including Antron·s. Anso's and continuous filament nylons. A color and pattern for every part of your home. Rich. velvet plushes and highly textured friezes In solids •.md tweeds. Beautiful'and durable stylings that compliment contemporary homes . VALUES T0_$25 Now$595TO$19 · 9Q. · sa.vo. ;: F":are ruled arson •WATTIRS ·•BROYHILL · •THOMASVILLE •SCHWEIGER •SIDEX . •BASSETT • lock In COlO I & - fine tuning • All electfonlc channel selection • In line mask picture ' ~ r';' -:NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio '1AP)-1bepllotofa~ , .plane died early Saturday at Ault- POMEROY --Three emergency runs were made by local units Friday and one early saturday mornIng according to the Meigs County Eme111ency Medical Service. · , J\t 4: 32 . a.m. Middleport was called to North Front StreetCar Cllfford Demoskey whO was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 11: 11 a.m. Syracuse was called for Andrew Manning who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 7: f1l p.m. Middleport was called to North Third St., (or Mandy Murray who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . saturday at 12: 18 a.m. Middleport was called to the Stonewood Apts·. for Ann Martin who was taken to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. . ~ The crull occurred In a wooded area about oae-qUarter mlle from ' Harry Klever Airport In New '"Tnan Holpltalln Canton of Injuries Phtladelphla. received when the a1rcratt crashed 1\oqpa ut the HJabway Patrol's ~ while attempting to land Friday . New Phlllldelplda post said Brown night. failed to !aDd the plane on Ids tlrst Authorities Identified the victim approacti and had turned left to try as Howl'rd Brown, M, of Rayland, apln when Ita slnale engine tallect who was the plane's pilOt. A pas-' The Fedl!ral Aviation Admlnl&senaer, Leonard Reed, 51, of Smith- . lnllloa Willi to belln an lnvestlgafield, was InJured In the crash and tilxl ot the crash 8ablrday. .1 ,I was admitted to the Canton ·' ho&pltal. Cheek hit-ekip : o- P~''N MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE ·:·Emergency runs I ~11 Old Man Hatfield and the boys are putting the "freeze'' on high prices for the ne;tt 3 deys with storewide reduc- · tions on famous · name Color TV's, Major Appliances, and Carpeting. A tremendous selecfion of 1982 merchandise plus salect closeout f 981 goods are available right now! However with these low prices, fhey won't fasr long so don't get left out in the cold-come in ·rlght away/ • i . The Sunday Prodlfed mudstldM In lower eleva- therinla, but was conscious and lucid, WE'VE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION AT •• '' '•, • -_ .. Jan . 10, 1982 tlons of Northern California. The hospital o!tlclals Said. . stonns destroyed $211) mtlllon worth Donald was "askln&9uest1ons.He's Qt. residential and commercial prop- looking around. He', hungry. He erty,, state and local officials estl- asked Cor Cood1" ~said. "He's mated. At least· 6,023 hOmes we!.'!! muchbettertbananyalusexpect.ed.'' damagedand439destroyed,saldNels The chance of " suiVival from a Rasmussen, chief administrative of- plane crash Is pretty small," fleer of the California Office of Emer- Chandler added. "I IUIIJ)eet Jhe snow gency Services. may have helped.'' , "The sleeping bag probably kept Chandler said be.assumed the boy him allve," saJd Navy Chief Petty or- knew his mother and stepfather were fleer Jerry Balderson. dead, but hospital officials dl(l not "" degrees. He was suffering frostbite on his question him about the ordeal. --- ~!,erial searchers found him In the feet an~ hands p)us shock and hypa. • • four-seat plane, which crashed In a . . stotm Sunday, 11,100 feet above sea level In the Sierra Nevada. The crash site was about 90 mUes east of Fresno and east or Yosemite National Park. Two Yosemite rangers on crosscountry skis trudged tlrrou8h newfallen snow to the site after getting out of a he!lcopter. and found the boy In · the rear or the craft, having survived 303 UPPER RIVER RD. (REAR) ROTARIANS HONORED - Five memben tile Plea111111t Rotary Club have beeu hoooml for near zero-degree cold. perfectatteadaaee alld aoolber for blo .volanteer worli: Ill ronjunellon with the club's anaual lee creanf sales The deaths In the crash brought to . PHONE 446-3782 · Pl'!lleet durlq the MaiOD Coanty Fair. Recoplzed were, from left, BW Klllgbt, eight yean peJ1ect attendance; 26 the number'of people who died In a Dr. Jack Buton, !7 yean; Andy Jabbarpour, elgllt yean; Fay WUson, r..,lplenl or the Super Scooper award; series of storms that dumped up to 10 .•' • . -Survivor found by search team ''• 1 ., Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . i· ! ,I J ~. ~· OOVINGI'ON, Ky. (APl - 1be spectacular tire that destroyed the ,. 1 · Fray Elt'lle Dallun qency Nov. .2 has been ndecl anm. art the rulllw hal Jill eUect Ill lnlurance clllml, IICX:UdbC lo Fruk Rapier, IIIII!Dl :.: fDr the U.S. 'l'reaany, Buralu at ' • Alcdlol. Tobacco .. Flreluma. ~ . "We have noc amutd anyone, nor ' lia~·we ellmbaled anyone. We're ldnd al Ullie banlle11 )'OIIowi!. I!IOIII!Y to. We're .lll*w to illeep _ Will ldn& lo tllat 0.. lll!ljJOIIII· . ble pay their debla." Rapier '*Ia ~ _ . COIIIen!DOI! Friday. ,J Rapier said IIM!IIWalilxl r taund 110 combullllllel or elecb lc · :.. wires that fllllbt haw callll!d tile tire. . .' . MULTI· LEVELS SILVE.R BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446 8390 s ·c ulpfures. cut & loops. traceries and more- In solids. multi·coiors ·and tone-on-tones. Many new styles all at sale prices! VALUES TQ $23 . $7 95. ·$16 95 NOW TO . -· · . . ~ :..,..... .: · I, �Page--D-4-'The Ohio-Point Pleasant .ltJ t t PS••. -~ · &ail!politJ w. Va. 1982 Jan. 10, 1982 Pomeroy Middlepor-t Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, Genealogists in search of Lawrence Cou~ty Harrisons . ~ Three shop11 date back .a lmost 100 years ai'pa~k By JAMES SANDS GALLIPOUS -.,. In 1883 Peter A. Sanns and James McClurg financed the building of the three · rooms that now house HaskinsTanner, Circle's Restaurant, and Gherke's Boutiqu· .e. The three rooms are ac~ tually a part of the same ·building with a corrtmon SANDS foundation; 70,000 c~bic feet of,earth 'were removed from thilr"' spot to make the cellar, which in 1883 was ,the largest cellar in Gallipolis. While the Circle's .and Gherke's liarts of the building were made from the native red. brick, the Haskins-Tanner part of the SannsMcClurg block was · faced with Zanesville . pressed brick. The builders of this bloek of three stores was the firm of James Mullineaux and Company. ·one of the distinguishing characteristics of the Sanns•McCJurg block was the beautiful tile floors. THE FIRST occupants of the room that now houses Haskins·Ta1mer . ~as the clothi,ng finn of Harry rank'sSo'ns. One can see that name tched into the brick work yet tpday. · In the Circle's room was located the drug store of Peter Sanns, and Gherke's room was first occupied by the T.B. Flower Grocery Company. In 1884 J .M. Smith ·took over the Flower store and also ran a grocery here for a few years. Smith had a chain of groceries around Gallia County; we know in 1884 that he also had stores at Mercerville and Sprinkle's Mills I Cadmus). By the 1890s this room had become a millinery store and in 1907 it was known as Stewart's Millinery. In 1938 Mildeck Shoes Store was here and in 1959 Ft. Pitt Shoes used this location at 336 Second. P.A. SANNS WAS born in Gallipolis in !830 and started in the drug business about 1856. P.A.'s father was John Saims, who had im. migrated from Holland and built the 'store and l1ouse th;!t still stands on Court Street between First and Second. At least three of the Silnns children became prominent in Gallipolis history: P.A. as a druggist; John as a doctor; and Henry as a merchant. Prior to 1883 the Sanns Drug Store was located across from the square in one of a . series of buildings t11at burned down if) !882. In the Sanns Drug Store one cou ld b~y pu1·e drugs and chemicals; popular and patented medicines; oils, paints, and varnishes; as well as pure wines and liquors (only for medicinal, mechanical and sacramental purposes, of course), fine cigars, and surgical supplies. During the 1880s son James H. was taken in asP.A.'s a full partner. In • The Third AK• to anyone over age 60 OLD AS YOU FEEt? 01' PeePs was feeling parlicularly chipper free of charge." ·All t])ey have to do iB write to Horrocks, director of the New Year' a Day when he drove into ouUit, at this address: Calvin Layne's service station, got Area Agency on Aging District 7, out rl. ye Zeffer, and walked around Inc. thjl front of it jUBt a. a green Chivvy P.O, Box 978, Rio Grande College pulled in. Another ol' codger got out, Rio Grande. Ohio 45674. eyes wide in a happy·race and just Or telephone at (614) 24lHi.'io6. one tooth showing in the broad smile..He pointed a finger at Peeps, KEVIN KELLY shelled out $8.75 and said, '''111ere IS one, after all. I'll for a book, "Ohio: A Photographic bet you're in your eighties!" Peeps Portrait 1~1941. Fann Security said he wasn't too far off, but no, he Photograph,s, " Administration hadn't reached eighty yet. "Well, · how old are you?" The amlle was which he purchased at the Alcove on fading. Peeps told the old codger Court Street. Terrific pictures from .that Peeps would be 74 on the last carl Mydans, Theodor Jung, John day ill February. Snaggl&toothspat. . Vachon, Arthur Rothstein, Ben "I'm 78,'~ he said Peeps explained Shahn, Russell Lee, and Marion PO!il that he's ALWAYS looked older than Wolcott. Mydans is . the only one he is. There's a saying that you look Peeps has heard of, and it was a as old as you feel. Tain 't so for Mydans shot which Peeps liked Peeps, who that day felt good ·and best; you'd have to call it a still life and it would reveal the scatologicai looked ancient. . character of both Mydans and Peeps. It's a rusty old commode in ROBERT HORROCKS, P.O. Box Cincinnati. There are views in 978, Rio Grande College 45674, wrote Jackson and J~cks~n ~ount,r a letter of thanks for Peeps' Zalesk!, .<\tlanta and Utopia, Oh10: coverage of Th" Third All" Jan. 3. London, several . only "Central "You might tell your readers,'' Ohio," Plain City, and Washington Horrocks writes, "that we will send Court House. .:- ···~ PITTSBURGH (AP) - The nation's steelmakers, claiming trllde laws are being ignored at the expense of Americap workers, wiU file complaints against foreign producers for allegedly dumping steel in sweak U.S. market. The petitions, 1o be filed Monday with the U.S. pepartment of Com· merce and the International Trade Commission, were. announced Friday by U;S. Steel Corp., the natioo's top producer, and several other companies. In W11shin~ton, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said the actions will force the government to suspend the trigger price -· mechanism, designed to keep a floor on import price levels. "This flood of foreign-produced >'lee!; much of It in violation of the TPM, is causing widespread unemployment in the domestic steel in· dustry,'' said U.S. Steel Chairman Oilvid Roderick. "Currently 76,000 American steelworkers are on layoff! ' ~ petitions allege the domestic . steel industry is being -banned because foreign imported steel is government subsidized on a massive scale and sold in the United States ""lowcost. · Judge ends 16 cases ·POMEROY - Sixteen defendants $10 and costs, improper backing· fined when they appeared John Pridemore, Rutland, $35 and. recently before Meigs County Court costs, littering; Robert King, MidJudge Patrick O'Brien. Nine other dleport, $21 and costs, speed. Befendants forfeited bonds. Forfeiting bonds were ·Jame9 A. Fined were John B. Weekley, Simmons, Huntington, ~~thel Shar.k, llfarietta, $30, speed; Jalal Fousuf Pomeroy, Rr.d JaJT~ea Diddle Salhi, Tuscan, Ariz., $23, speed; Racine, $50.50 each, speed; Donald Johli · Pritchard, Athens, $22 and K. Austin, Whitting, [nH., and costs, speed; . Shirley Guthrie, Robert L. 14alley, Cheshire, $40.50 Columbus, $11 and costs, speed; each, speed; W. R. ' VanMeter Larry Romine, Pomeroy, $25 and Ma3on, $45.50, failure to yield· eec1i costs, speed; Steven Hankla, Hadllf!, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Brinley J:\utland, $50 and 'Costs, expired . F. Seth, Pomeroy, $370.50. each pperator's license; Thomas A. DWT; Paul Mark Hannon, Ne~ , f1yers, .Rt. l, Langsville, .$300 and Haven, $372.55, OWl. costs, overweight; Thomas C. SCally, Middl~port, $150 and costs, live days confinement, three days WASHINGTON COURT suspended, restitution, hit-skip'; HOUSE, Ohio (AP) - An lnvestl· ~entA. Varney, Rt.1, Portland,$150 galloo Into charJIIeS that the police :and costs, three days confinement, depuUnent mllhandled a probe :license suspended 30 days, OWl: Into the theft of cabk!televlllon tal· .Oaniel A. Territo, Pomeroy, $250 Yel1erllast Febnlary Is apparently lind COllis, 30 days confinement, 1t111 under way. . ~icense suspended one year, OWl, A former Wuldnpm Coun $50 and COllis, 60 days confinement Houle polloeman, Lmy MciWJid, .. '30 days susperuled, one year' appeared before cl1y COIIIICil last · probation, resisllllf!; Bonnie Shaf· <klllbel and railed quest..• about fer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $150 and costs the ilaJidlq d. the lm-dpdon of . :three <laYS confinement, licen..; a theft from the c6'el of Court Ca· :Suspended 30 days, DWJ; Charlea bii!'YIIIIII IDe. • . :Reitmire, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $150 and MoQaold clalmal twoCmvener. ;costs, fine suspended, license Cllllftlcated u l!'llldlnce were In the ·suspended 30 ·days, 10 days conJuns d. "two of the hllhelt raak· . ~inement, DWJ; Michael Taylor, In& ·pollee offtcera" , tn tile . ,SOuth Charleston, $22 and costs departmeat. . . speeding; Joh/1 K. Garre!t, Rutland: Foreign producers shipped 31 per- foreign governments . . While U.S. Steel plans suits again .. cent more steel into the United st 11 producers, Bethlehem Steel States during the first 11 months of Corp. said it would file 12 · an· 1981 than 1980, while dOli'lestic tidumping and countervailing duty production remained unchanged , on steel mill products impetitions U.S. Steel sald. ported from Europe. . The American Iron and Steel In· · "The resulting lOllS of business to stitute, an industry group based in Washington, says steel· imports in dumped and subsidized foreign steel August 1981 reached a record high of has d~pr<1S!led order entry levels, 24 percent of the apparent domestic caused a reduction in operations and employment and, if continued, may supply. impair Bethlehem's ability to carry forward its ($750 million) model'· Roderick said the corporation will nization program," said Bethlehem file i:ounter\iailing duty petitions Chainnan Donaid Trautlein. Inland Steel Co. of Chicago said it against producers in ,Belgium, will file complaints involving nine Brazil, France, Italy; Luxembourg, products and Ii nations. Filing with the Netherlands, .South · Africa, Inland are Republic Steel Corp., Spain, the United Kingdom and West Jones x Laughlin Steel Inc., Germany. National Steel Corp. and Cyclops In addition, Roderick said U.S. Corp. Steel antidumping petitions will be filed simultaneously against Belgium, France, Italy, Luxem"The petitions note .!hat, during bourg, the Netherlands, Romania, the United Kingdom and West Ger- the psst six years, steel manufacturers in these 11 nations have many, Dumping is the sale of products in received·massive amounts of. goverthe United States at prices below the nment-generated funds totaling In cost of production and is a violation excess of $30 billion," Inland said. of international lair trade laws. " Additional subsidy programs now Countervailing duty suits allege being adopted there will exceed $30 foreign steel is being subsidized by billion within the next four years." R.eleases oil ·swindler ·on bond · r--------------_;_;:_:_________________________:_________ looking over Sanns' records for the year 1881 we find that it probably should have been called a paint store as he sold that year over 30,000 poun· ds of lead for paint, 5,000 pounda of paint coloring, !50 barrels of tur· pentine and linseed oil, and 1,500 pounds of putty. IN ABOUT 1895 the Sanns Drug Store became the Rathburn Drug Store with the Rathburns remaining in business until 1939. Rathburn in the 1890s continued the Sanns line and added a few of his own like perf~nes, soaps, sponges, toilet ar· tJcles, trusses and crutches. The last two items were probably added for ali the inexperienced painters that frequented the store. Harry Frank's Sons clothing began in 1879 in Gallipolis, although Harry Frank himself was in Gallipolis as early as ,11150 as a clothing merchant. He left town for Cincinnati from !886 to 1879. Harry was one of .the four Frank brothers (Henry, Moses and Leopold beinl( the others) who came to Gallipolis from Alsace. HARRY FRANK RETIRED from . business· in !887 and turned the operaHon over. to his two sons Jacob and Samuel -'- who ran the store until Samuel retired in 1903 and moved to Scranton, Pa. Jacob then ran the business by himself (although .Samuel remained a silent partner ) until 1911 when the Franks sold, out to a corporation headed by James Haskins, Daniel Thomas Vincent Tanner, Charles Clark, and Judson Sheet;<. All five of these men had extensive background in the clothing bUsiness as several had worked for the Franks. Strangely all fiye of these men were country boys - Haskins from Crown City, Thomas and Tanner from Perry Township, Clark from Morgan Township, and Sheets from Mer· cerville. Under the rules of sale the Franks agreed to let the new finn use the name Harry Frank's Sons and the Franks ~~reed not to open up another store m Gallipolis. This corporation changed some through the years but they retained the name of Harry Frank's Sons until 1936 when the company was reorganized and the name changed to HaskinsTanner. James Sands' address is ·sox 92 Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. ' wer~ • Paqe-0-5 Steel industry fights dumping Jhat!'·- - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - , By J. SAMUEL PEEPS JIM MYERS called attention to GAU.lPOIJS ·- James c. Myers the numbers of people searching for of Ingels M9Witain, Galllpolill Is a aliceStry in ~pages of The Meyer subscriber to and · contrtb.,ting Mirror. He said that the Myers . author for a family genealogists' people- or however spelled- seem publication, "The Meyer Mirror '' ·_related to everyone, but ·"have not two copies of which he lent to the found any connection to Aijila the Peeps colwnn. An editor's comment Hun but woul,d surprise me none." at the 'bottom reada that the Jamea · C. Myers Column was taken in great part from the "Myers Famlly" MRS. CHARLES HAIUUSON, book; which Peeps reviewed a few 2857 Regal Circle, Blnnlngham, Ala. monthaago. This issue is Volwne 2 Number 3 35218, and Myers are trying to trace for the Fall ~ 11181, and it's heade<I. descendents of l)olomon and. Polly Harrl.onofLawrenceCounty. "lam · "What's in our name?/ '. · from the line of their son Creed . First paragraph reads: William. Mrs. Charles Harrison's We ar41inclined to believe that prnona (Jf lbe husband is from the Lewis J. line. IYlllle nafne are rebded by blood J!OfDe'Whtre 1n We hope to publish a book in llite 1982 the put. Th1s ll not 10. We. mult KO brick to,the · 12tll century In Europe. II wu Ill JIU.rtimo thai or early 1983 oo this Harrison people took a ·t.!d or fam.lly name. Our nanie family. We would certainly like to COillfS rrom the Latin word Major. hear from the descendants of Second paragraph reada that in SoiQIDon'a daughters, and the 11140 German countries Major meant cel18us showed there were seven head of a meirhoff, a tract of land of and the~e may have been anotlie; · at . least 500 acres, and anyone in one or two married prior to 11140." charge of it became a Meier. At that Thla book Myers said he'll donate to time there wasn't a Yin the German the Dr. Samuel L. Bosaard alphabet, but once they let it in Memorial Ubrary of Gallla County barely, at that - it bumped the i in "if we can get enough response to Meier, which became Meyer. make the book worth printing." The'Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va . • FUGITIVE Philadelphia police officers George Mock left and Pat Taylor hold a bulletproof vest and a bag they r~covered Hfter they arrested Anthony LaBorde Thursday night in Philadelphia. LaBorde is being held on charges of aggravated assault, weap9ns offenses and a fugitive warrant relating to the killing of two Nyack, N.Y. Police riab terrorist suspect PIDLADELPHIA (AP) - Two traffic patrolmen were looking for a couple of neighborhood crooks when they caught a man who turned out to be one of the FBI's most-wanted fugitives Bild a suspect in the killings of three poiketro!•n and a Brink's truck guard. Anthony LaBorde, 32, is alleged to have killed a New York City policeman ~nd also is charged in an aborted $1.6 million Brink's armored-(!ar heist in October In which two police officers and a guard were killedinsuburbanNewYork. LaBorde, who authorities said was a member of the radical Black Liberation Army, was to have been listed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list beginning today, officials said. LaBorde was extradited to New York City on Friday and faces arraignment today on a charge of first-degree ~urder in the Apri11981 ambush in which officer John Scarangella was killed and his part· ner was wounded. Philadelphia Patrolmen George Mock and Patrick Taylor were looking for a "Mutt lind Jeff" pair of men believed to have committed ·a string of robberies in a commercial secuon of north Philadelphia, authorities said, when they approached LaBorde and another man Thursday night. LaBorde dropped a bag . carrying a 9mm automatic pistol, they said. DALLAS (AP..) ~ A,rnan accused of detrauding a Columbus, Ohio, dentist out of $200,000 In ari alleged oil fraud scheme has been freed on bond. Joseph A. Timo, 35, was freed Friday after turning himself in and posting $100,000 bond set by U.S. Magistrate .,John Tolle. Tolle also set a preliminary hearing for Jan. !8. According to ~ sworn statement by FBI· special agent Eugene F. Gee Jr., Timo met with Dr. George Collins of Columbus while the two had been reinvested. were in the Cayman Islands last Tlmo and his company, J. Timo International, have filed for Chapter April. The statement said Tinio told 11 reorganization under federal Collins he was buying and · selling bankruptcy laws. Gee said a. review Nigerian oil and that any investment of the company's financial records would net a 33 percent profit. Gee shows no invewnents in Nigeria! oil . said Collins invested $110,000 and Several other of Timo's investors received $146,300 in return thr. ,e . have filed suit in .. federal court weeks later. ' saying they lost $7.8 million i~ ·In. June, the statement said, similar deals. They seek $38 miliion · Colbns invested another $201!,000, _indamages. but was told his money and profits A s\'ufne ensued, . and LaBorde . was struck with nightsticks and · blackjaci..., police said. It later took 40 stiches to close a gash on his head. One of the officers was punched 12 times and kicked in the groin by LaBorde, Capt. , William Demski said. New rates hurt organizations · lmes? A father who realizes that a newspaper carrier route can reward a youngster with much more than spending money. It can teach the sweet satisfaction of self-reliance and paying your own way. It can teach a lot about people, about getting along with fellow workers; about bosses, and about what you o"(! customers and what they owe you. I . WASHINGTON (AP) -Religious, charitable and other non·profit oganl· zatlons will have a harder time raiS· ing money - and some are expected to dlsfppear - because of major in· . creases In their postal rates takblg ef· feet today. Robert Blum. board chairman of the National Society of Fund Raising Executives. predicts the Increases will force nearly 10,<XXl of the 70,<XXl non-profit organizations that have been financially viable untU now to close. ·"This is a vecy wrenching change ... like attacking apple pie and motherhood," he s,aid. Tthe postal Increases, Blum said, "will do exactly the opposite'.~ as what. President Reagan advocated last fall when he urged that "volunteerism" make up for cutbacks In federal social programs. "The government . says, 'let's not rely on Uncle Sam. Let's raise it privately.' Then the government makes it .much more difficult to raise it prl· vately/' he said. For example, the Disabled Amencan Veterans mails more than '1:1 mil· lion pieces annually. Max Hart, its director of mail marketing, said mail· lng charges for tundralsing sollclta· lions and the DAV magazine will go · fro'm $1.4 million to $2.3 m1lllon. DAV will survive but will have to mall less, he said.. Because they were presumed to be acttng In the public interest. non-profit groups such as the DA V have been allowed a government·subsldlzed mallratefordecadesforthelrsollcita· tions and publications. The subsidy· was sCheduled . to be phased out gradually by 1987, but the Reagan administration convinced Congress to end the subsidiZed rate now wtth a bill passed last month. Non·prolll mailers will now have to use '1:1 cents per pound Instead of the old 15.8 cents for their third-class mall lund sollclations. Particularly hard hit will be nonprotlt organizations using second· class mall ·to send publications that contain Utile advertising. Those rates went from 0.9 cents to 4.5 cents per piece. The challf!es do not alfect rates for regular mall. Including first-(!lass let· ters. And th!! nOI)·profit rates are still lower than those charged corpora· lions and other private mailers. Nevertheless, "the magnitude and sweep of the chan~ are unprecedented," said John Jay Daly, head of a Washlngton consulting finn that specializes in postal affairs. The only preferred rates not yet at the Intended 1987level are for second· class mall sent within a county and fourth-class llbracy material. BQth were increased, but only to the level scheduled to take effect In 198t. Blum said the changes will affect smaller and newer non-prollt brganl· zatlons most. "Relatively few old, established groups will go under" because they illread¥ have found steady donors, he said. Ending the subsidies was sought by some proftt·maklng magazine publisbers who competed against well· known non-profit publiCations Cardinal . returns -to service . . It can teach pride, responsibility and hanging in ther~. doing what has to be done and doing it right. Amtrak observed the train's dina! was coming back I decided to ABOARD THE CARDINAL (AP) wait ; it nearly broke my heart when - 'A slice of the "good old days"· return by serving champagne to fir- · they took this train off. I ride it three roared across the eastern United s!-(!lass passengers. The college or!our times a year." States on Friday and Saturday, in kida, however' had to console them· Stella Tyree, from West Virginia's the fonn of a resurrected passenger selves with $1.56-a-can beer in the . Raleigh County, was seated next to club car. train known as the Cardinal. Mrs. McClung. She said had been The Cardihal, which runs between Many passengers said they were visiting her daughter in Alexandria, Washington, D.C., and Chicago, was grateful-to Senate Minority Leader Va . put back in service by . Amtrak, Robert C. Byrd, 0-W.I/a., who sponwhich dropped the train Sept. 30 in sored the amendment that put the an effort to save money. " I'm so glad they got this train Cardinal back on the track three When ·the . Cardinal left · days a week- Sunday, Wednesday back on because !.visit my children . Washington's Union.Station at 9:05 a IQt," she said. "I've also got a son and Friday. p.m. Friday on Its inaugusral west· "I was visiting my ·son in Alexan· in Proctorville, Ohio, and I ride' the bOund run, 81 passengers were dria (Va.)," said ~ McClung of .train, both ways. It costs twice as aboard, including a liberal Hu~tington, W.Va. "I came over by .much to fiy and even the bus is more sprinkling of college kida returning bus on Dec. 19 and didn't plan to stay expensive than the train, and nit to schools in Virginia, West Virginia, so long but when I beard the Car· nearly as comfortable.'' Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. · If you'd like this for your youngster, suggest that he-or she-call our circulation department and ask about a newspaper' route. Oh, and about the money. In this job the nickels and dimes very - . quickly add up to real. dollars. ' Cable investigation Ex-Gallia couple wins parole • ...... ·np , readtnftlp A CARRIER. The big job you can handle. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Luther Beaver, an elderly couple known as "Grandma" and "Grandpa" to their young drug cutomers, have been paroled Iinder Ohlo'uhock probation law. Beav~r. 74, and his wife, Audrey, 63, bad served seven weeks of their . ~10 year sentences on convictlonl of aggravated drug traf· flcklpg, a business they aclmOwiedged tiling to supplement their Social Security payments. Jllllle Clifford Rader of Frsnkllll County Corrtmon Pleas Court ., •. ' • Ohio jobless rate at new high COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ··There were 601,000 Ohioans out of work in December, the highest number of jobless in 41 years, the U.S. Labor Department says. The 11.8 percent unemployment r~te exceeded the 10.9 percent rate of November. . " This is no doubt the highest since April 1940, when the federal census showed a rate of 15.2 percent for Ohio," said William Papier, director of research and swtistics· fo( the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. If adjusted for seasonal factors, Ohio unemployment actually ~uates to 643,000 workers, or 12.5 percent, according t.o the Labor Department. Plane crash kills Rayland resident NEW PHILADELPIDA, Ohio (AP) - The pilot of a single-engine plane died early Saturday at Aultman Hospita! in Canton of Injuries received when the aircraft crashed while at· tempting to land Friday nlght. · "uthorlttes ldenUfled the VICtim as Howard Brown, 54, of Rayland, who w8ll the plane's pilot. A paasenger, Leonard Reed, 51, at Smithfield, was Injured In the crash and was admitted to the Canton hospital. The crul\ occurred In ·a WOOded was naive about drugs. Defense AI· suspended the rest of their sentences tomey Donald Alexander said prison Friday and put them on five years' could equate to a death sentence for probation. He ordered them to have no contact with illegal drugs, but both because of their poor health. He said he wllll satisfied they would not · said Mrs. Beaver was overwelgli area about one-quarter mile from and that both suffered from high Harcy Klever Airport In New be repeat offenders. Phlladelphla. blood preSSUI'Ii and di_abetes. Relatives who greeted the couple 'I'roopet's at t.he Highway Patrol's refused to identify themselves. .~ Phlladelphla . poet .said .Brown The couple wBll 81"rested after a Alexander referred to the health failed to land the plane on his 11rst 1980 investigation. Drugs con. problems in requesting shock approach and had turned lett to try fiscated in their home included LSD; haahlsh; marijuana, vaUum and probation, but conceded that priiOII apln when IIIIIInale enctne failed. officials made strong efforts·to aee 'l1le Federal Aviation Admlnlatra· methaquslone. At the Nov. 19, 1981, sentencing, to their medical care while . lheY . tloll wu to bept an lnwltlptlon of the crash Saturday. · Rader ignored pleas that the coupte were confined. ' • BURIED LOT - A group of new cars sit at a· local northern portion ~- :'>~ichigan has received up to 23 In~ dealer in Traverse City, Mich., buried by snow which . ches of frosh snow smce Jan. I and is still falling . (AP has been falling steadily since New Year's Day . The Laserphoto) . Papler, however, said the figures are theoretical and include such ~actors as additional Christmas workers in department stores and tcen·agers joining the work force at the end of each school year. Papier said he prefers to work with actual figures. "Now we have cyclical unem· ployment and we are in a state of serious recession, probably the wor: stsince 1940.," he said. Ohio levies an unemployment tax on some 200,000 employers in the state and, until September 1900, it sustained the state unemployment trust fund. The fund had a reserve of nearly $750 million at the end of 1974 but recessions since then have been costly. "Those recessions of 1975 and 196081 draihed the fund," Pepler said. "By September 1980 . we had to borrow for it and we have borrowed continuously since then so that with what we owed atthe end of 1981 com· bined with what we will .borrow In the first·quarter of this year we are appproaching a $1 billion debt. "And none of It has been repaid yet.'' By Dec. Jt, 1981, Ohio had borrowed $599.9 11)illion from the federal government to sustain unemployment compensation in the state. On Dec. 15, 1981, Gov. James A. Rhodes Hsked to borrow another $307.7 million during the first three months of 1982 to keep the fu'nd ~oing . . Papier said Ohio is one of 16 state~ plus the District of Columbia whlcl\ has had to borrow from the federal government to maintain unem. .ployment compensation. . ,' As1de from those problems. Ohio'* unemployment compensatio• payments are tied to average annu111 salaries in the stale and are adjuste. each January to conform to thai average . For that reason maximum weekly benefit!! increase'!! Jan. l !rum $215 to $233 per week for a claimant for compensation who has three or more dependenl~ . Papier said that in no case can a claimant collect more in unemployment thau 50 percent of his average earnings In the year before he started drawing unemploymert compensation. r-:.::..-------'--------- -- - - - . LEGAL NOTICE TO I!IDOERS Notice Is hereby gi~o~ en that sealed bids will be received bV the City Manager . of l~e Cily of Gallipoli s, Ohio, at hi s of · flee in the Munidpa l Buildin~ for q asoline , motor od , diesel fuel and kerosene . Bids w ill be re ceived at the above named office un · lit 12:00 Noon, 1ocat lime on Tut••day. January 26, 1982 and public ly opened and r~ad at !hat hour i!nd Place.' B•d forms mao; be obtained in the Office of the City Manaqer , 518 s econd ___ ~ublic Noti~ e A vc nur.. G;1 1f 1po hs, Onlo Jan. 10. 17 PUBLIC NOTICE The F armor s Home Ad- ministrntion lias tor selc from tim e to time , r cslden: tial proped ies located In Athens, Meigs and Vinton· Counties. Any licensed real estat e brok er int·erested in lis- ting th ese properties ~hou l d confact t he Far J'T'1Crs Hom e AdfTl lnistratiOn a1 P. 0 . Box ~69 , Pomero·v OH 4S769 . T elephone : i614) 992-6644. ( 121 31 ( It 3, tO. 3tc �- Page-D-6-The Sunday Ttmes-Sentonel ~ - • 1982 C.lassifieds Galllo Co. *-rea Code 614 446-Golllpolls 367-Cheshlre 311-VInton ~45-R 10 Grande 256-Guyan Dis!. ~43- Arabla Dis! . -............. . ... ·-. ·. .. " 992·2156 In Ma! on County 11 675-1333 ... ... ·-. ···. ......... . ..... . ........... _ Giveaway 4 PUPPIES304 675 3717 card of Thanks Lawrence Manley Jr and Lawrence Manley Sr w1sh to thank all the people on the garbage routes for remembering them at Christmas t1me W1lh all the g1fls and money they gave them Your klr.tdness wtll be remembered and may God Bless and prosper you Oil In 1982. Thank you all card of Thanks My Husband and I w1sh t() thank our friends ind my customers for the1r sympathy , prayers, cards and understanding durtng the recent •flness and death of my father. I wtll cont1nue to bake iind decorate cards for all occas1ons Bunny K uhl Ph 992 7537 3 Announcements SWEEPER ond sewong )'nachtne repa•r, parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum :Cleaner. one nail mile up Georges Creek Rd Call ~0294 ' Complete line of Muhle L:oadlng Guns and Sup· Spring Valley 'piles Trading Co , Spring Volley ,Piazo. «6 8025 Anyone having furniture for replllr at the res1dence of the late Harold Russell make arrangements to p1ckup by .January 31 . 1982 all unclatmed Will be sold 'Call «6 1881 after SPM 'For bulk delivery of gasoline, heatmg ott and dte5el fuel , call Landmark , 992 2181. Pomeroy. Oh Gun Shoot Ractne Gun Club Every Sun start1ng at 1 p m . Factory choke guns only Racine F1re Dept. sponsors Gun Shoot, Sat nights 6:30pm , Bashan Factory choke 12 guage shotgun a Income tax serv• ce Federal and state Income tax forms, quarterly repor· Is, and W·2 forms will be done by appointment See Wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff Rd, Pomeroy 992 2272 GIVING PIANO lessons In Bradbury $4 half hour Adults and children over 8 Call 9'12 5071 GUN SHOOT at the Rutland Amer~can Legion 12 noon·every S'-Jnday F.ac tory choke guns only 0 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Profess.tonal Electrolyses Center. A.M A approved, Doctor referals. by ap· poinlmenl only 304 675· 6234 Flea Market . New Opening. 7 days a week The Heart of Middleport 20 N 2nd 51 formerly Marlin General Store 992 6370 ~~--~G~I~ ve~a= w=a= y----- ANY PERSON who has llnythmg to give away and does not offer or allempt to offer any other thing for Jlale may place an ad In this column, There will be no c;harge to the advertiser. • ·------------------tWO CALICO CATS, both 9 SHEPHERD pupp1es. to good home, 304 773 5798 THREE hall Beagle pup p1es, 304 895 3641 6 Lost and Found FOUNb Gall l a Acadmey High 5chool Class ring Graduat•on year ts 1939 It Is a woman class rmg To ldenttfy letter •nside of nng call «6 2343 LOST mans Lev1 leather wallet. Shop·A·Minol. 22nd & Jefferson Return con tents, pictures sent• mental value. keep money Phone 304 675 3983 LOST Small black purse, vtctntty of Mau'l and Pleasanl Valley Apls Reward 675 7426 8 Public Sale & Auction Auctton every Wed at the Hartford Community Building Sale l1me 7 p m consignment of new and used merchandiSe always welcome Rtchard Reynolds aucttaneer 1 304 275 3069 FARMERS turn thai un neected maCh mery tnfO hard cash Siders Equtp ment Co tS now taktng con stgnments for fhe February 13th Auc!IOn 304 675 7421 9 Wanted lo Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur ntture and Antiques of all kmds, call Kenneth swa1n, 256 1967 m the evemngs CASH PAID tor clean, late model used cars Smtth Buick Pont1ac , GAllipolis, Ohoo Call446 2282 BUYING GOlD& SILVER paying ca5h tor anythmg stamped lOK. 14K. 18K and dental gold. Class r~ngs, wedding nngs, silver coins or anyth•ng stamped sterlmg Clarks Jewetrv Store Gantpolls 4-16 2691 or 992 2054 in Pomeroyl 13 1nch or 15 tnch wheel for Subaru Phone 675 4154 ~--:-:--:-:-­ Gold,· silver, sterling, lewelry, r ings, old coins & currency Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport 992 3476 1 black cat part Persian To • good home. Call4o16·0562 . ~DORABLE, tuddly pup· pies, Iatner Is • border Collie, molher·terrler type !lOg, 8 weeks old, only Jlefl 1:whllt!, 1 tan, 1 black wlln,. while. Caii61H9H57~ . RAW FUR puyer Beet & det!r hide glnsnang Trap ping supplies . George Buckley, Rt 2, Athens, Oh. 614·664 4761 Open evenings. . ~ - _,H~e~lp~W =a~n~ le~d~~ VINTON COUNTY HEAlTH DEPARTMENT •sa dual agency tnvolved tn BOTH pubiLc heallh nur stng and home health nur stng servtces. We have a postt1on ;wadable for a regtster ed professtona I nurse to ass1st In these programs If you destre NO 'on call' hours, and can wor ~ 321 12 hours per week , please call 596 5233 Ap pltcattons accepted unt•i January 22. 1982 WE ARE AN EQUAL OP PORTUNITY EM PlOV E R D~rect Care Staff needed by Restdental and Day Treatment Program ser vic lng retired adults Wtth behavtor dtsorders Ap plicants must be un derstandmg, pattent & c:reattve Interested people must have prevtous ex pertence working w1th people and be able to work flextble hours $10,000 year salary for 45 hr work week plus otner benefits 11 1n terested send resume to Ohto Res•dental Serv .ces, Rl 1 Box 7 Moll Creek. GallipOliS. Oh 45631 GET VALUABLE tra1nmg as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen f tnel route carrter Phone os right away and gel on the ellgtblltty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 ' Serv1 ce Manager Needed for automobile dealershtp E)(per.ence requir~d Replies kept confidential Send resum e to Box 729 H co CallY Sent1nei , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Automob1le Sal esman Needed Amb1t•ous person Willing to meet the public selling new and used automob1les. Some ex perlence requtred Replies kept confidential Send resume to Bo)( 729 c. co Dally sent1ne1, Pomeroy. Ohi045769 RELIABLE PERSON to clean downtown Pomeroy offices once a week tn eventng Wnte Box 729 8 , Dally Senttne l, Pomeroy. Oh iO45769 m· BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDES. Gene Hines Rt 1, Amesville, Oh 448 6747 Buying raw fur after Dec 12 Dolly 6 PM to 9 PM, closed sundays Also closed Dec. 24 & 25. female . One mostly black, one mostly while. Call 388 1510 ·· ~ R N immed1ate opening Pharmacy based 1 v team work for professional Pharmacy Buying Gold, StiVe1·, hosp l'tal Platinum. old cotns, scrap n1anagment co Part·time No expenence rings & sllverwllre Dally day s quotes available Al so necessary Call V M Phar· coins & coin S'-lppl les for ma cy 9'12 6297 E 0 E sale Spring Valley Trading, Spr~ng Valley Sales trainee opportun1ty Plaza, 4-16 8025 or «6 8026 available E xcellent ear n1ng potenttal. Salary plus Company OLD FURNI.TURE, beds, commlsston be n ef •h Old •ron. brass, or wood K1 t patd chen cubbards ot all types establ.shed terrt1ory No necessary Tables, round or square expertence training Wood •ce boxes Old desks Complete M a nagement and bookcases Wil l buy program readily complete household Gold. promotions sliver, nld money, pocket avaolable. For additional · Watches. chains, nng5, and information call Rt chard etc Indian Arl1facts of all f'lsner 9'12 2480 types Also buying baseball Need e)Ctra monev for cards Osby Marlin holiday bills? Ari·Craft 6370 Concepts now seeking counselors. tra1nlng now. Cash for old and used start In January No In books. no paperbacks, vestment, no delivery, no schools books, or book club collecllng Call 256 6572 edition Also buy old 011 Plltntlngs Box 114, Athens, Why settle for less, sell me Oh 45701 593 8915 best AVON Call 444 3358 Or742 2354 Raw furs , htdes. scrap metals , batteries , radiators, glrseng. yellow PART TIME Non·foods stocker 1n root, i'!nd merchandiSe s e rvtce Pleasanr brokerlrg Harper· Halste· GalliPOIIS · Pl ad Sa fvage · Company. 300 area Approx . 20 hours per Eleventh Street. 675 5868 week Must have car Send Also Flea Market open resume to E Knotts, P o dally Open Monday· 1303, Charleston, WVA 2532S; •nci'-Jde phone num Friday 1 5 pm ber - -- Situ•tions Wanted Wanted : Person to share 2 bdr apt Cal1245·5835. Have vacancy for elderly Home cooked meals, hot w_ater heat ~ 992 ~6022 Tee In Metgs County 446-2342 12 Carpool to Marsha ll Un•ver s 1ty , sprt ng BEDS IRON , BRASS, old 'iemesler M · F 8 4. Call furn1tur e, gold , silver 615 5688 after 5 pm , dollars, wd0"1f boxes. stone 1ars, ant1ques. etc , 1..3c.....__.....cl~n~s~u.'.: ra!'n"!c~ec____ Compl ete households Wnte M D M1ller, Rt 4, SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered Pomeroy. Oh Or 992 7760 servtces for fire •n.surance coverage 1n Gallta County CHIP WOOD Poles max for al most a century dn! me1er 10" on large5t Farm, home and personal end Sl2 50 per ton Bundled propert y coverages a r e slab SlO 50 per ton available ~ to meet 10 Oellverd to OhtO Pallet Co , dlv1dual needs Contact Rock Spflngs Rd . Lewts Hughes . agent Pomeroy 9'12 2689 Phone 446 3318. TO PlACE AN AD CAlL In Galha County Wanted lo Buy 2 to 5 horse power slogle phase motor. Call379 2115 Ma,on co., w. va. Are• Code 304 675- P-t Pleasant 458- leon 576- Appie Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895- letart 937-Buffalo 1 S1nger Stvlis1 z1g·zag Sewmg machine Wlttl cabinet. ex cona Call 446 8266 after 5PM for more in fo . iunhag. ~imt•- itntint! .. We pay cash for l ate model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co • Bdl Gene Johnson, «6 0069. Meigs Co. Are~ Code 614 992- Middleport Pomeroy 915-Chesler 343- Portland 247- letart Falls 949-Ractne J42- Rutland 667- COOIVIIie Ohio-Point . 5-4 9 (;fNIIIIi{ied /)11/(t'tl cover the followinl( telephtme exchan/(f'll. ;. AU T OMOBILE IN SURANCE been can c elled? Lost your operator's L1 cense? Phone 9'12 2143 15 Schools Instruction REGISTER NOW for vanous Arts and Crafts classes to begtn soon For more mformat10n call 304 675 3365 The GAZEBO, Ar fs and Crafts supplies, Pt Pleasant 31 Homes for Sale Newly remod el ed 2 bedroom house, city water. garbage ' pickup, 2 acres ground . Located 4 miles from Pl. Pleasant on Rt 62 S Call Andy W ilson 675· ~281 after 5 and on weeden· ds THREE bedroom house. lot, Leon . 304 768 ·4041 Greall y reduced 4 bedrooms, lrHevel all elecfnc , new kttchen, full basement, large fam1ly room, d1ntng room, ilvtng room, two and a ha If baths, garage, extra large lot, covered patto, pnced on showing only Phone 675· 2634 3 bdrm home. carpet, beautiful cabinets, vlnly sidtng, outbuildings, car· pet, nat. gas, City water & schools «6 3897 ·~ 3 or 4 bedroom house w•1b bath 1n country On 2 3 acres Storm windows, rural water, garage, lots of storage space. Close to aiiJ mmes Price reduced for qUick sale $15,500 614 742· 2502. EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OWne~: will help ftnance - -- - - - - Rare opportunity, don't miss . Come see this 18 wanted to Do beautiful 3 bedroom. brick home with i1s many Butcher's Shoppe Cu5tom butcher ing & processtng l,feat•ore11. Opeh House, Sun p m (Jan IO!hl 45141 Call 446 2851. Gallipolis, Baum Addn . Rd off Rl 7 Oh Rate of Interest, lO'h pet - - ~- Will do baby sttttng •n my home on Chillicothe Rd Call «6 9845 Will do sewing for woman & choldren Call 245 9213 or 245 5601 . ELDERLY lady or gen tleman to care for m my home , pnvate room, phone. 304·576 2103 TWO expertenced and dependable ladles w111 wall paper or pa 1nt m your home or bus1ness Phone 304 458· 1835 or 458 1536 Rel1able woman to babys1t tn your home Weeknights or weekends Call245 9213 Sandbiastmg old cars, trailers and smaller ttems Call 446·8274 alter 5 Ask for Rtck Wanted to babYStt durmg the week after oiPM & anyttm e on weekends Call «6 2258 Will do babyslltmg In my home Day shofl only Call «6 4158 1 1nane1a1 21 Business Opportunity Fl!cemyer Cab Co & also 1ncludes Yellow Cab Equ1pment & everyth1ng goes Call379 2404 Own your own Jean and Sportswear Shop Offering all the na110na11y known brands 5uch as Jordache, chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbolt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler and over 100 other brands. $12,500 00 oncludes begin nino Inventory, lllrfare for 1 to the Fashion Center, trlllning , fixtures and Grand Opening Promotions . Call Mr . Kostecky at612 432 0676 22 Money to Loan Columbus Fin! Mortgage Company FHA VA Finan clng Loan Rep Cookie Krauller (304)675·3473 REFINANCE or purchase your home . lO vear fixed rate WVa. & Ohio Leader Mortgage, 77 E Slate St , Athens, Oh 592 3051 ' 23 Pr:ofessional Services Plano Tunlng· Be k1nd to your ears Call Bill Ward tor appointment, «6 4372 M=o=b=,=e=H =o=m = es= = 3=2=== 1 for S•le TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis Year end sale, pnce reduced, used mobile homes CALL «6 7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT 35 PHONE «6 3868 1965 General mobile home 12x65, completely ready for setup, tncludes cement blocks & skirting, $4,800. For more tnformatlon call «6 0511 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home Set up wtth 2 or 4 lots. gas heat, rural water, close to town, fman-cing ava1lable Phone 4461294 IOxSO mobtle home, $1,200. Call388 9354 For Sale 1976 Rembrant house tratler 12x60, 2 bedroom. woodburner & atr condlttont:r Call 25lf 1669 after 5 1976 Castle, 14x70, S3,495 1973 Fleetwood 14x65, $5,9'15 1972 • New Moon 12x65, w/exp, $5,995 1964 Champoon 20x44. $7,9'/5 . 1965 Ca~tle 10x55, $3,495 . Kanauga Mobtle Homes. Rl • 7. Kanauga, Oh Call 446 9662 1972 Skyline 12 x 44 1 bedroom furnished, gOOd condition Also small trader for rent 992·7479 Priced to sell Three used mobi le homes. 2 bedrooms, can be seen at 0 and W Estates, formerly K and K. Rt 62 north, Pt Pleasant, wv TWO bedroom 12X60, par t1ally furnished, yas heat, 3 miles out from Pt Pleasant, Rt 62, Charleston Rd call after 4, 304 675 3741 64 TWO bedroom, , tra11er, $1200 304 675 5481 12 x 60, 1972 model. 2 bedroom, gas heat, window ac. furmshed Located 66 Burdelle Add1!10n. Phone 675·2704. NOTICE Lowest Prices Neal «6 3862 Ever GalliPOliS Only Rubber Stamp Shop Ususally one or two days service, Dismuke' s 405 2nd Ave , «6·0474. New 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES $9,295 00 D&W Homes for Sale ) lmmedtate openings for RN Supervisor 11 to 7 shill. Contact Judy Holley RN DON, Pinecrest Care Cen ler. 446 7112 E 0 E Or r:ent·l bedroom fur · nlshed home on Bud Chat· lin Road on big level lot 576·2711 . Babysitter needed 1n my home, day shift, need own transporta11on References requ ired Phone 675 5628 after 4pm House·Meadowbrook Ad· d ltlon. 3 bedrooms. fam1iy room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement. 304·675· 1542. 12 on Broodrun Road, will tak" hall down and rest by month . Call Lucy Kaylor 882·2407. FArm, located, o!n Rt 218, 40 acres, 1200 lb . tObacco base Call alter 6, 2-16·9222. Sandhill Road , PI Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, 1 half baths, doUble garage Owner will flnan ce. 304·675·5817 115 7 ACREs secluded far(n, 10 mlie SE · of Pl. Pleasant., priced on In· specllon, Todd Bush, 304· 675-51J76. • Slluallans Wonted Will care for elderly )NOman or man In my J!ome. Good experience ,RHIOflable rates 667·3602 \II' 6/;7·6329. Will do ll•byslttlng In my flame. Reliable. '19'HM7. J ESTATES, INC. Wtth 2 Locations Former K&l< Mobtle Home, Pt. Pleasant, w. Va 675·3000 (Jim Ei!IOII) Rt 93 North, Jackson, Oh10. 288·3752 33 Buildings Large building for lease or rent In Middleport Former C1ty, Ice , and Fuel bu1ld1ng. 742·3195. 35 Lots & Acreage 2, 1 acre house tots, on 554, low downpaymenl, land contract, rural water, Columbus and Southern Eleclr~c Call 256·6413, 12 p.mto9pm Farms lor S.le 42 2 44 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Tratler tn Chesh i re Adults onl y Phone 367 7329 2 bedroom 12X60 mObile home . Must have referen ces and deposit S175 mon• lhly Home 992 6206 after 5. busmess 992 6173. House trailer for r ent tn Middleport Call 3590 Copf)ertone electroc range Two bedroom unfurmshed moblle home located 2 miles out S8B Adu lts only S175 mo & depoSit Call «6 2300 2 bedroom well tnsulated 2 FOR RENT 3 B edroom ~ 2 bath home . CENTURY 21 Southern H tlls 4466610 2 s1ory farm hquse, 4 m• from town K C. diS! , yard & ga•den r.an «6 0648 at ter 5. \ For rent or lease 3 4 bedroom sp111 level, 2 bath5, f,a mtly room with wood burner Close to hospital 1n PI Pleasant $300 00 a month $200 00 damage depos•t Call 446 8234 2 bedroom cot1age, fur mshed, $200, water paid . Call «6 4416 after 7PM bedroom house Spr~ ng Pomeroy Carpe1ed, remodeled Call after 6 S195 month not 1nclud1ng utololies 9'12 2288 l··••v•• . bedroom tratler on Road $150 month $50 deposit Call675 3858 Jer~cho Two and three bedroom mobile homes. furnished or unfurntshed 6 room house, full basement Call675 1371 or 675·3812 bedroom furntshed tra11er , $150 00 plus utillttes, New Haven, 304 882 2.466 TWO ONE bedroom mob1le ho me, furntshed, all utilities patd, outsk.rts of Henderson, 304 675 6730 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furn1shed room $85, utt111ies pd • single male, range, refrtg share bath 446· 4-416 after 7PM 3 rooms w1th pnvr.te bath. 845 Second Av e Pl1one 4-16 2215 2nd floor furniShed ef hency apt 729 2nd Ave , Gall opolis Call 446 0957 Adults only, no pets 2·3 room turn , apts Utltt•e5 patd, dep & ref requ~red S225 S250 per mo Cal1446 0952 ' 7 room house Jackson Ptke beh1nd P1necrest Nurstng home S200 plus depoSit & ref and 2 bedroom apt $175 mo down town plus Unturntshed very n1ce 2 depOSit 446 3919 or 446 -bedroom house 51 Rl 248 . 0021 . 985 4244 4 BedrOOJ'l remodeled home in Racme area, near schools Depostt and ref required 773 5778 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. bath, utility room , n1ce and clean Phone «6 1519 or 992 2430 Nice 3 bedroom house for rent mile from Me1gs Mone 1 614 742·2126. v.. ALL electrtc home w1th full me basement, 304 675 3217 2 bedroom house, carpeted, stove, refrogerator S275 plus deposit 2 miles from downtown Gallipolis 675· 3655 room hovse , full basement Two and three bedroom mobile homes. furnished or unturn1shed Call675 1371 or675 3812 THREE bedroom un· furni5hed house 10 Hen derson, references & depoSit requ~red 304 675 9760 l b\:droom house. referen ces, no pets . 675·1365 ATTENTION M. U STUDENTS 4 Uedroom house. 2 blocks from Mar shall. 2 baths. tolnl kitchen. furnished refrigerator , washer, dryer. beds, dressers $85 pper student per month plus utilities Please call 675 5056 Mabile H<lmt!s ------~fo~r~R~e~n~t _____ 2 bdr and 3 bdr. mobile homes Call4o16 0175. Centenary. 2 bdr., private lot, adults, ref. & dep Eureka. Riverfront lot, 1 bdr , adults, ref & deposit CaUl 614 643 2644 2 bdr mobile home com· pletely turn Call.l46-9669 bedroom mobile home perllally .turn., extra nice, In Gallipolis. S250 per mo plus gas, SISO dep., adults preferred Call «6·3791 "af· ter5. Two bedroom all electric mobile home, 2 miles out 588, $165.00 a month Call Arden Dobson, «6·2602 or A-16·3045 2 bedroom, 60~12, FlatwOOds. $)50 per month plus utilities and deposit Partially furnished. Adults 9925834 45 E. Mait•WIIII POMEROY,O. 992-2259 46 Furntshed effiCtency. S145 Ufllif1es pd , one person Call «6 4416, alter 7PM 3 bedroom apt on M1~ dleporl S150 month 9'12 5692 Small 3 room turntshed ap1 Pomeroy Short walk from center of t own Responsible person only 9'12 2588 Apartments 675 5548 For Sale K 1lchen table .and 2 cha~rs. S25 See at 769 Brownell Ave , M iddleport New wood stove, half pnce. never Us.ed, $350. Can con vert to furnance . Call 256· 1216, Gall opolis Restaurant equ1pment recond itioned by RAOCO Call 304 523·1378 Hgln , WVA All case kn1ves 10 per cent off Sprmg Valley Trading Co . Sprong Valley Plaza. 446 8025. Remington Thunderbolts 22 LR, Sl2 75 per 5 hundred Spr~ng Valley Trad ing Co., Spring Volley Plaza, «6 11025 • S&W 38 special amo S11 .99 per SO Sppng Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 . MIDDLEPORT - ThiS furnished older home on good street 2· 3 bedrooms, kt1chen, bath, on large level lot w•th garden space and garage $16,000 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBI L E Home Park , Route 33. North of Pomeroy Large lots Cilll 992 7479 MIDDLEPORT - Th is home features a wood burn1ng hreplace. large 1tv1ng room, beautiful formal d lmng room, study and doll hoOse at mospher.e bedrooms for the k1ds Basement, ntce k1fchen for mom . deck area and stttmg porch for dad Wtth a beauttful view of the nver all for only $45,000 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chatr, rocke r, ot taman, 3 tables, SSOO Sofa, chatr and loveseat, $275 Sofas and chairs pnced from S285 to $795 Tables. $38 and up to S109 Hide a beds,$340., queen s1ze, $380 Recliners, $175 to S295 . Lamps f rom $18 to $65 5 pc d1fettes from S79, to S385 7 pc , $189 and up Wood table wtth 4 cha1rs, $219 up to $495 Desk S110 Hutches, SJOO and $375 • maple or: pine ftn l sh Bedroom su.tes Bassett Oak, 5675 . Bassett Cherry, S795 Bunk bed complete wtth mattresses, $250 and up to SJSO Capta1n's beds, S275 complete Baby beds, $99 Mattresses or bo>< sprmgs, full or twtn, $58 , ftrm, S68 and S78 Queen sets, S195 5 dr , chests, S49 4 dr chests, $42 Bed fram es. $20 and $25, 10 gun Gun cab1nets, $350, dmet te cha~rs S20 and S25 Gas or electnc ranges, S29S o~ thopedtc super f1rm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20$25. & SJO Electnc ftreplace, gun cabtnet, Ltvmg room sutte . wood tab le & 4 chatrs Used, Ranges , refngerators , and TV's, 3 mtles out Bulav111e Rd Open 9a m to 7pm, Mon thru Fr t , ~am tQ5pm , Sat «6 0322 POMEROY If you want your own bus• ness and 0!1ly need the b\.tlldtng, here 1t ts!• Bus mess on Matn Street • w1th 2 apartments over to fD< up and rent Th1s may be the beg1nntng of someth1ng great for you Call for del~ol\ TUPPERS PLAINS Ntce ranch type home w1th 3 bedroomS, ca r pet, pat1o, storage bu1ld1ng , in good locatton , on a level :~;,. ~ere lot Proced to sell $32,500 • SYRACUSE - A neal double W1de home w11h equopped k1lchen plus dishwasher. electric heat. storage bulldtng, wood burner, n1ce lot $32.000 POMEROY 3 bedroom. pr.vate locatton Excell ent con d1t•on . F treplttc e. full bas~ment , garage $34.500 REAlTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI992-6191 Jean Trussell 949 2660 Roger & Dottte Turner 992-S692 Office 992·2259 SOFA, 89", green velv et. $75 . 304 675 1033 G OOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, r etng erators, rang es Skaggs Ap pltances, Upper Rtver Rd. bestde Stone Crest Motel 446 7398 REALTY George s. Hobstetter Jr - Broker OFFICE 742-2003 ~CRAGE with a lovely 3 bedroom home Th1s home has an equtp ped Kenmore kitchen, 11h baths, full basement and n1ce sun deck, overlooktng your own pooct 'fhts 711'2 acres of secl USIOn I S pnced jUSt right at S45.000 00 OWNER FINANCING - Lovely 2 storv home Wi th nver \ltew m Mtd dlepor t 10% , nt.erest r ate Ftnanced for 12 yr s at approx 5268 00 per mo Selltng pnce IS $26 ,500 00 Great starter home EXCElLENT BUY Rac1n e Large S bedroom home Lovely wOOdwork throughout ON LY $25.000 00 and owner w•ll ftnance at 10% 1 nt erest r_,te, 55.000 00 down and S264 31 per month lor 10 ' yrs RACIN E - 4 bedroom home, we lt tnsulat ed Kd c h e n h as ew cabtnets You must see tht s home to apprectate •I s beauty Make your appt today 11 ONLY $32 ,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Ex cellent locatiOn. close to school and shoppmg ThiS home has 3 bP.drooms , full basement and vtnvl stdtng N1 ce fenced back yard PRICE $38.500 R E D u00 cE D t0 OWNER FINANCING - Why not look at thts 2 story home on Unton Avenu e Thi S home has many posstblltttes Ther e ts off street parl<tnQ and lhe owner will fmance w1th down pmt at only 10% tn ter est You can' t beat our owner ftnanced proper· 11es for good value on today ' s market. We have more, so why not call for a showtng on these today ill Cheryl Lemley , Assoc Phone 742·3171 Velma N1t1nsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 For sale gas range, $30 Call388·8655 Real Estate - General VIRGIL B. SR. 54 Misc. M..-chandlce Lump c;oal SJ2 per ton. Zlnn Coal Co , Inc. Call «6· 1408 between 9 and 5 Phone NEW LISTING - On lop of the world at Pomeroy This bulld ong lot will gtve vou fresh a.r and view of the beautoful Ohio plus the surround1ng htlls 2 FAMILY HOME Large and roomy , v1ew of the Ohio, a ll c1ty ut1hhes and large yard Excellent 1ocat1on ~or busmess No zoning, use for what you want 1 ACRE , l bedroom. lull basement home Coal furnace , 2 car garage and all c11y ut,lotoes Only $16,500 Owner financing 12 ACRES - On Slate Rt, ci ty water, natural gas, J bedroom home overlook.ng the Ohto R1ver CHEAPIE - 4 acres covered with young trees for firewood 4 room frame house. Only S6.000cash Housi11y H e.lriC/11< If t1: r .~ 54 Eff•c•encv rooms by the week on Matn Street. Mason. WV 773·5651 Used f ir e place msert ' Free heat Machtne' Dua l blower system , exc cond , S175 Call446 4885 OUTSTANDING BUY F rame hOme With aluminum Stdtn g 2 bedr ooms, balh , located tl'l town N0085 m 22o.s. cu .. , ....... John Bulldozer, mOdel Deere 350 w1th w1nch gasohne operated $6,000 Caii14Nll44 Rear Window louver tot 79 dr Omn1 or Horizon new S75 7A2 3154 or 992 7-167 ~I~=========~========== 54 Misc. Merchondlce Crossman B B' s S1 09 per 1.500 Sprong Va ll ey Trading Co , Si>r~ng Vall ey Plaza. 4-16 8025 We1 ghts. bar bell, and ben t i res Hanshaw' s ch. SJ5 Call4ol6 0562 on Lucas Lane 6757360 A carry out busmess closed down and has all beverag e OPEN Saturday Sundays coolers tor sal e Ca ll 1 614 I 006 30 p m only Sam 286 5740 Somerv1lles Warehouse, ( foeld jackets ) 7 Miles easl Ravenswood "s bridge 304 675 3334 Used T.res 54 Mtsc. Merchandlce Apartm ent s1ze bottle gas cook stove 45,000 btu gas hea l er 9'12 2077 or m 7476 after 4 p m F IR E WOOD sp ill oak. S40 a r 1c k, $70 a cord, call 30-4 675 3137 anyllme SE ASON E D oak firewood. call 304-675 2757 alter 4 pm DUAL HEAD Freeze Kong soft serve 1ce cream machine in very good con d•t•on Ha\le dlsconttnued selltng 1ce cream Must e)C pand carry -out business Nophonecalls Canbeseen 11t Shl!lmmy ' s Cl!lrrv out. 605 w Ma1n St , Porneroy, Ohio 43 ACRES - Old house, other bull dtn gs 1 some woods, a ll m meral n ghts, Add ison Twp M' 029S GOOD BUY - Bu1l dtn g or m obi le acres, m or e or tes!i, first $3,000 buvs tt ho m ~ tat. 11 Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367·0228 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 Darvin Bloomer', Realtor 44~.-2s,99~"' John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ----- · ,...__--ReaiE~-Generat ----- - ... - ----- -- - - - - - -~--- · --~-·-- Broteer Auctlonee:r WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-lo66 ., LIFE INSURANCE 421 Soc-Ave. Coil 446-0112 Anvttmo BMR 406 1 25 Acr es m/ 1 loca ted cl ose to GallipoliS Fronta ge on 160 and Bu 1av111 e Rd BMR 139 - Two story home on Second Av e. 3 or o4 bedrooms REDUCED to S22,500 Belter see thiS one II iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii!i~;!~"~-~ NEW LISTING - 2 B.R tra1ter on very nt ce lot o. qutet strect K1tchen has stove, r efngerator, dinette sef, corner d1sh dt5play cab tnet, & easy vtew .nto spactous L R Thts pl ace cc-~t ld be very nice 1tv1ng for you or used as 1nvestm ei'h ,' ro eprty Now rents for S175 Askmg 512.000 JUSTLI5TEO - Newdolltype3B R, home , COlYIS the key word here Kltcher.1 comes complete w1th 1 year old self clean1ng oven. refngerator & 6 chatr wOOden dtnette set ThtS flame is about 1 5 mtles out Of Middleport on 2 plus acres, 11 has outbu ildtngs for stOrage Rental mcome from a tratl er S17S All th1s lor only S35.000 VER¥ NICE - This home has 3 m ce s1ze B R 's, closets, eat en k1fchen D R or F R , & an extra L R Lot IS J plus acres, garage, several other n•ce bUtldlngs fru1t trees, several vari eties of berry bushes, curtam s woodburner d tshwa5her, all stay G1ve us your otter 1n the 550' s RENTALS AVAILABLE - Ntce bn ck home in Letart. OH 5250 a monm plus S250 depoSit & references Mise Merchandlce INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots w ith A r ental mobile home pads. a ll are r ented, each pad has concr ete ru nners and pafto, located tn ROdney 12155 Excelsior 0 11 CQ • 636 E Ma in St , Pomeroy, Oh10 together on balance 304 YOUR PRIVATE f'ARM - ~ oc r es. ~!tract ive wooded country selling for lh os big beautiful 4 BR Colon ial home.onl y3years o ld Nlce v1eW t om NO TRAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD - l ove ly f ra me ranch on a pr ivate ~treet , has 3 bed r ooms, livi ng room w1th f1repl ace, gar age and lar ge tat N1449 AVAILABlE IMMEDIATELY - Close toRt 7 In the Chester area 3 B R S300 a month plus depos11 & reference CALL us TO BUY OR SElL Nancy Jaspers- Assoclat4! PH. 843 "207 5_ Vtrgtnta Havman - Assoctate PH . 985·4197 REFRIGERATOR , 675 3594. call after 5 I Homeltte Cham Saw, hke new Call245 9212 G E doubl e door refngerator, almond, 1 ye ar old$125 Call895 3618 APARTMENTS. mob 1le homes , t.ouse s, Pt Pleas-ant and Gal lipolis 614·446 8221 or 614 245 9484 •I OFFICE 446-7013 3 8 II showcases w ith ltghts, 1 large bedroom su•te, doub le dresser and chest, 2 antique clocks, 1 meat s11cer and mt sc grocery store equipment. Call 256 6413, 12 p m to 9 pm lANO FOR SALE - Close to Rl 7 20 acr es Askong Rc11r Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canada,, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St, Gallipolis, Ohio ·-- -- - - BAIRD &FULLER REALTY 216 E. 2n~ 51. H6141-992· 3325 Times· Senti nei-- Pag ~ D-'1 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' Firewood·se•son ed har· dWood, SJS PICkUp load delivered Call «6·4176 $13. 000 Owner Will land contract 10% down & work USED apartment st ze refngerator , good con do loon, $75 00. 304 675 2226 The w. v TOP PRICE Scrap Metal, Alumntuni, Brass, Copper, Batteries . Sk i dmore Fosler, 123 112 Pine St GallipoliS Block Co . 123111 P1ne 51 , «6 2783. Large 2 dr frost free refrigerator:, $125 Wh•rlpool washer and dryer patr, $225 A number of used Qryers guaranteed Call256 1207 ' APARTMENTS for rent. 304-675 3929 Misc. Merchandlce Furn1shed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and 119hf housekeeping apt , Park Centr a l Hotel 51 TWO bedroom mob1ie home m New Haven Adults only, no pels, 304 675·1452. ' 2 bdr home 1n town. gas, central a1r, garage , deposol Call I 614-861;·6406 after6PM Reol Estate- General THREE bedroom and 1 bedroom apartments tn' Pt Pleasant, newly remedied, clean , c o nventenJIY located, 304 675 6020. work ers Pht~ne 304 bedroom unfurntshed house 15 Vine St . GallipoliS. No pets & reference required Call «6 2419 or «6 3949 house near Rio Grande College, $200 per month plus utilllres and S100 refundable depos11 References requ1red Call 26·9325 or 245 5364 Apartmemt for Rent m Con5tructton trailer for three 773 5651. Mason 42 On From 31 Busl~ess 6 Tra1ler and lot 1972 all electric 2 bedroom on a 200 )( 100 tot Gall tpoli! Ferrv 67i 4096 C & L Bookkeeping Com plele bookkeeping and tax servtce tor bus tness and m Farms for Sale 112 ACRES, Ashton, 2~x48 double wide, farm out buildings & tobacco allot· ment $50,000. $20.000 - n. owner finance balance!. 10 onterest. 304-576·2911 . 33 34 \ Jan. 10, 1982 Pomeroy- Middlepbrt- Gallipolls, Ohlo-Point Pleasant, W.Va . BMR 388 - OWNER FINANCING I Three BR . Iarge family room With fi re pl ace Natural gas heat avg b1 ll $32 00 month last year Call now! BMR 400 - BARGAIN - For only S8.500 you can buy a two BR w/ rur al water and ba1h School d1stnct BMR 402F - CHECK ON THI S ONE - 37 acr es w1th 1401 toba cco ba se, lOxJO barn Call toda v~. BMR 405 .J. GREAT LOCATION I Nice rnch st yle home w1th a full basement wtth f arru ly room Matn floor has 3 BR 's, large llv1ng r oom wtth coz y bn ck fireplace Two m iles from town BMR 4041 - LOW 30's - • C1ty schools, newlv car pefed and patnted Th is 3 BR home tS a gr eat buy on tOday's market BMR 409 - OWN E R FINANCING! Tho s sploll oyer nome mcludes J be9.rooms. 2 fu II baths. l~~rge den With fireplace, neat pump for year round comf ort See thts fullv carpeted home no\ BMR 391 - REDUCED TO $8,000! Owner wants ol sold now' Mabtle home situated on r iver front tot BMR 31'1 - Tht$ f tne home ha s 4 bedrooms and 1S located en the ctty school system Y,ou wtll ha ve a large lot w•th a country atmosphere a nd have all th e ctty conventences Call now 1 BMR 399 - OWNER FINANCING - Two story home presently betn g used as dup le)(, could bP. eas11y converted to Stng te tam1l y Cho•ce toca t1on near Washmgton Schaab Call for deratl s 1 situated within M ills · VIllage, fa nat gas furnace,- fireplace, fmtshed " ba se ment, •n ground pool . manv other amccutt es Proced to se ll • $75 000 00 MODERN 3 BE DROOM hom e over laok lnq the Ohto River, Ky ger Creek School Dtsf Owner wi ll help fmance PRICE REDUCED on ol de r 2 stor y mc>dern;,,,, home located on Upper R tver Rd , K yqcr uoook .. •. o School Otst Property has e)(tr fl lot Now sel ling for · $49 900 00 . "' MODERN l · BE OROOM, 2 ba ths 'lome Stf uflfed Oil" Bear Run Rd near Ra cc;oon Cr eek Proper ty con roms many fr u .r rrcc$ ann 6 r~cres of tetnd $78 500 00 3 BEDROOM MODERN hom e located on Rl 141 . 1ust out ot city ltm lts, conven1en1 to ctty , n•ce gar den a r ea .n r ea r Pncc $A9 ,500 00 VACATION MOBILE HOME or perm anent home 1 1 nea r Tycoon Lake Screened '" picmc ar ea, utilitY' bldg A ll pnced l or i 12.900 00 we PRESEN4TLY have two 2 bedroo m vacant ap ar t ments near polf Laurse adults on ly , no pets·• Good loca t• on Ca ll tor m or e "'f orrnat1on BMA 391 - OWner transf erred a nd must sel l tht s 3 BR ranch Close to town tncludes det ached 26x26 Wood Realty, Inc ~2 Locust St ' Galhpolt s 446 1066 :;~~~-~~l-~~~~~~~~Ri•i•ii~E;s;t;•;I•~;Ge~""i'i•~l~~g~ ~r~a~g~e~p~lu~si1~8~x-3~6~1~n-~g~r-o~u~n;d-~p-~oi-o~~~~-~:~:: : ;-~-~~-~-~~~-Reo_I_E_s_t~lfe.! _e_r_iT_-_:~_-_-_-=_-=_::_-_-=.:::::_:- VISUALLY EXCITING - A ftreplace opening i nto ' the living and dtntng rooms guarantees a cozv at mosphere. Family room With woodburner .hat could make you look forward to wtnter 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths Basement with rer~ms of storage 2 car allached garage $92,000 Assumable mortgage Ice ftSh1ng supplies now tn sto ck Sp.,ng Valley Tradtng Co , Spnng Val ley Plaza. 446 8025 GOOD TIMES - Country kolchen wolh" adjoining family room os perfect tor Informal enterta,nlno. fam1ly fun Four large bedrooms tnclud,ng a master sui1e with a walk tn closet and private bath Family bl!lth Formal dm.ng 2 cl!r l!lttached garllge ll'h acres very private location near Rio Grande SWAIN $79,500 A VERY SPECIAl cozy home wolh lots of nk touches Family room has fireplace With state hear th, soft plush carpet, custom plant window. Eat tn kitchen with range and d1shwl!lsher Full basement gas heat Cent . atr cond Ctty sch.ools OWner will finance on land contract wtth S6,000 down payment 20 ., .. term at 12% interest rate Monthly payment $383 J, $39,000 AUCTION, FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP LET"S TALK QUALITY level home Brand new Split ltvlng room, formal din ing , wife ap proved kitchen. 2 baths. 3 BR , could be .4th downstaers easement level un finished 1 car garage. Redwood deck In back Situated on approx ucre. U12 CENTENARY - $43,500 - Three bedrooms, 1i;, bath ranch Cozy fam1ty room Wtth ftreptace You' ll love thtS fr iendly netghbOrhOod tust a few mtnutes from GallipoliS Nearly one half acre level lawn QUALITY PLUS - Lovabllily - 2 brand now homes near coly 3 BR, 2 full baths, eou1pped k1t<:hen, plush carpet, cen a.r, attached finished garage , full basement designed to add a family rm later city schools, owner w1ll constder mob1le home or other property as down payment $56,000 3rd & OUVE STREETS, GALUPOLIS, OHIO COUNTRY PLEASURE - 2 bedroom frame home and 37+ acres Home all electric, large ktrchen, lots of cabmets. Add· on room 1 bath and new blls.ement land has approx . 12 acres tillable, re$1 IS woods & tobacco base N914 OUIET SMALL TOWN ThtS older stone home in MiiJdl o,po,rl bcaut•fulfy m atnta •ncd some lhe amemtt eG are m ode rn khcnen, formal d,n.ng r oo m, 3 bedrooms, 3 bath s, wAlk In cl osets. form al entr y Bascm(' nt & il lar q~ 2 car qara gc 11 93 5 SIT ON THE DECK and watch the boats on the beautiful Ohto, have your own boat dock spactous, like new modular, 1,248 sq II llv .ng area 3 BR. equ,pped k1tchen, full basement, wood burn1ng stove, over an acre sloping lawn $39,900 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ·6 DAYS VINTON- 132,000 - Commercial Building - 2,220 sq ft suitable for grocery , hardware or would be good locat•o'l for arcade Two n1ce 2 bedroom apart ment son second floor . _J KYGER CREEK AREA - 565,000 - Pr~vacy guaranteed . 13 bellut1fUI wOOded ~cres surround this 3 bedroom ranch home . L~!~rge k1tchen wtth tor mal dmlng ara 20'x40' pool Auurnablt! mortgage FOR NEW OR USED FURNITURE . RIO GRANDE - $311,000 - W1lhm walking distance of Rio Grande College. Good onveslment for college student, buy tnstead ot p!Ying rent. Nrc.e 2 BR: , w, We have 5 used dineHe sets, 5 used coal & wood burners, gas ranges, new maple rockers at $49.00, 3 piece new living room suites at S199.00, 6 used chests, 5 dressers, end tables, bunk beds, table lamps, kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, lounge chairs, sofas, baby beds, several TVs. We have a complete line of new and used furniture. we also pawn merct~andise if you need some quick MONEY. Bring in your guns, TVs, rings or anything of value. baths, tormlll d1ntng Williamson forced a.r fur· nace Garage Garden space. COZY COMFORT - for singles, young married or rt!llred couple 2 bedroom, dining room. kitchen and parlor. A IIIHt! work and Imagination can make this homt! your "caS1It!". Deep lot goes to the woter's edge. In coty $16,000 LI!ASE : Brand new home. 3 BR's, 2 full baths. full basement, attached garage $300 month plus uti hiles. $300 dep., ref No pets Nearc1IY ' ,, FOR RENT DOWNTOWN-3 rms & bath 1150per month plus utilolles ~75 00 Oep. F!et. FurniShed kit cnen ,; t.ll me If • maintained asking price. 2 bedroom&, , Laroe storaoe area . Owner willing to help with doWn oayment. Rutland.l24,900. 1'" FARM S SMALL FARM - 3 bedroom home W1lh ma in bath, kitchen, d1ntng room, 2 enclosed porches & pert basement Barn, shed, garaoe- & 27.•1 acres of beaulifUIIand. 18 acres tillable & about 700' of road frontage Ju>l wo111ng for that part ttme> farmer , ,.,, HAVE YOU OVERLOOKED THIS? 70 ae're modern, grade A. dairy farm now in operation Four mtles of Gttlllpolts Sole priced for a short lime ar ,o nly $50,000. 1915 JUST LISTED! .::. Convenient ln·town locatlon t Older' two story .4 bedroom home L~rge kttchen with old fashion pantry Natural gas. Off Slr«l parking SChool bus p1ckup S29,900 1 193 COMMERCIAL NEW liSTING- NEED TO BE YDUR OWN BOSSI Take a took ol lhll at· tr11ctive bus1ness opportumty Fabric shop complete with bulldmg, fixtures and 1nventory. 5«JJ SQ. ft . Ideal down town locatton. Owner •w i l cons,der helptng wrth financtno to qualtfn~d buyer H29 COMMERCIAL LOTS - Rio Grande Vollage 2 level lot's CloSe to Rt 35, chUrcnes, and Rio Grande College. All utilities ovallablt, Just losted Call today ffll HOME SWEET HOME - 5 rooms total. MIODlEPORT - Ro!)ht dow ntown A Barn, outbUildings, grape arbor. fruit 1 bedr oo m ~ pa r tm c n t buil d lnQ w tth ~ 2 trees. Approx . 1~ acres tillable. 20 Am•• car ga r age tn lower level Convont cnt pasture and r.esl wood"d 77 acrP.S total ana a qoocl ren tal l or it ddcd .n comc Priced In low 40' s I 144 Pr •ccd so low Ca ll tor compi oto ciNa ll ~ ~ • 93 6 LUTS FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE 1 ACRE LOT - Located on stale high way , has drilled well. and 1S read'{ for the home of your cho1ce Pnced at SJ.500 1876 2 ACRES - ldeat for loq hom e Par tlally wooded Water and elec tr ic avlllfabl e C• tY school CIJStrlct 1 895 54 ACRES or 5 ACRES - Are y ou 10oktng for a trllct of land for the home of your dreams? 5. .4 ac res part1aiiV cl eared and part,ally.wooded or 5 acr es of mostly woods M ake your own c hooce , U77 ·1 178 A:CREAG E - J acres tOM ! A l ovel y bu,ld ,ng spot S,1t s hlfJh 11nd ovN·Iook s t he n vcr with a beau t1ful v1C!W ~ 934 ~ ... �" ·-Times-Sentinel TheS 14 Misc. Merchandlce S4 Pom 54 Misc. Merchandice II Koda K M22 lns tamat ic mo vi e ca m e ra , movie light, Sears Super 8 projec· tor, SlOO. Sound D£>sign AM· FM &·tracK stereo receiver and 2 speakers, S7S. 12 x 10 red oculplured shag carpel, $90. 8ft. truck topper, $75. 1969 Che•elle V-8 Automatic, new pa int, fa ir condition, S.i.SO. 1975 M ercury Monarcn 6-cyl , 3 Mo•ing out ot state. Must sell Immediately. Heavy · duty half ton rear end $75, Parting otf 1970 Chevrolet :.~ Impala. Chrome and glass • dine"eset. Drum set. Elecsynthesizer. Ant ique I.' aresser and lOIS ot mi5C. • Items. 675-6750. ~ tric ~ '- ·- --·-- ~. Large lighted advertising ~ sign with sliding letters on . ~land . $400 . 576 ·2602. cas h Doberma-n pups , registered . 675·7763 . 57 - ·· ()I KALFE . WHA"T I RAJEBBj I WAY5 5U:!!P& i.IOC:E A KI BAI5Y F'ROI!JABL.Y NEVER HAD. •"•nge Now the cli'tHd letten lo lotm the. IUrpriM Mlwe!', U tug· gosledbylho-.canoon .. POMEROY LANDMARK Prlntanawsrhsre: 614-992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil . auto· return, SR ·230 Toshiba tur· ntable, technics FM·AM stereo receiver SA-80, gOOd condition, 304·615·6572. •Topper for b ig bed pickup PRICED RIGHT CALL TODAY! in. high, gOOd ' COnd., $125. 304·675·6662 55 i"E~&ON WHO CLAIMS HE AL.· CALL: STEREO. J·way centrix, .a National alarm . Caii61H92· 722'1. REMINGTON 30 06 automatic model 742 with slino & swivels. Excellent condition. SJOO.OO call 304· 675· -1828. ; truck, N6000 registers, 1 N1 2 Hobar:t scales. 1 Navar burg lar Beauty shop equipment. Call675·4399 or 675·1526. P.loneer speakers, ' ::~;.u::.:..-·· - tires, $1395: Call 992·5388. 2 AKC registered Pekingeese puppies, 304· 11112·2683. [J I · I Building Supplle• Building materials blocK. brick, sewer pipes, wihdows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o . Caii245-S121 . ~--YI Yesterday 1 I Jumb*ea : AGILE JOINT ECZEMA BRAZEN Antwer : A kick many people gat lrom rUle practice - RECOIL · Seven piece beautiful reel sparkle drum set with foot cymbals. $170. m -3660. NEW Conqueror 5-slri ng banjo with case, $250. 992· . POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese l<illens. Call 44<1· 38« after t1 p,m . originally $1100 .. 00-now $550.00; 304-882-2350 alter 4:00 . Adorabll!, sweet tempered puppie$ ..5/8 black lab., lAB golden retrl~ver, 7 wKs old, S35. caii.W.·8371. WURLITZER Studio piano with bench, excellent con· dillon, 3 years old, 30H75· 7822.after 5.: 00. Fish TanK and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pl. Pleasant. 675·2063. Mon. , Thurs.,/ Fri . 11 to6. Tues., Wed., I Sal. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. SEARS, Silvertone 30 chord organ, like new, make offer, 304·675-1033. Wanted : Male Schnau>er to breed to female. Coll ·256· 1911afler 4PM. DACHSUHUND mixed ploll & Beagle. 1 red male; 1 black female, 6 months. Trade for domestic rabbits. Phone 304·675·1076. 59 For Sale or, Trade 1978 4x4 Dodge s'uper sharp. ' 1969 ss Camaro best In area. 1967 Chevelle SS need paid . 5·15' Che•erolel ralley wheels and 2 deep Corvette rallys. Call US· 9423. ATTRACTIVE ALl BRICK HOME I! Enjoy the beautiful Ohio River from this spacious, cheerful house, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, large living room . eat-in kitchen, 2 fireplaces. full . base· f ment , 2 por~hes, plus many eXtra.s. Phone to· day for details. N 505 HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. -.,...--:-~=- CHARMING TRI · LEVEL 1800 50. FT. PLUS REDUCED room With sliding doors tO concrete patio, modern eat·ln kit· chen, large recreation ,room on f i rst level. Utility room, 3 bt!drooms with plenty of closet space. 2112 naths, air conditioned, storm doors and windows. 2 car finished garage, level lot IOO'x300' , lots more . Call for info. N465 ' GOOD TASTE A'ND GOOD BUY· Crouse-Beck Area . Beautiful 3 to 4 bedrooms, two and one· half baths, 2 car garage, extra large kitcheh leading to 8 sun deck, family room with fireplace, extra lot, plus more. Superb condition and In city schools. Listed In the mid seventies. N514 39ACRESMOREOR LESS Tillable pastureland, some tim~er , plenty of spring water. 'h mile frontage on Prospect <;hurch Road . Phone tor details. 11497 WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Located in city of Gallipoll:;.., close to supermarkets and business section . 3 or -4. bedrooms, "ry'IOdern kit· chen with lots of cabinets. dishwasher, garbage disposal, electric table top ranoe. Formal dinino room , family, recreation room . Just lots Of room . central air, natural gas F.A. furnace, central P.A. system, fireplace, planter in home . · Young ap'>le and peach trees, flowers and shrubs and a lot more. MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME . 1391 C·O· U· N· T·R· Y Remodeled 4·5 bedroom home with fireplace located on 53 acres of tillable ahd pasture land, pond, barn. large.melal building, tobacco base. All this for the low, low price or $42,900. Call for more details. N479 6 ACRES, 7 ROOM HOME-BARN 3 or4 bedrooms. tobacco base, electric range, built· in woodburner, fuel oil F.A. furnace, lots of fruit trees, grape harbor, strawberry patch, 3 acres tillable, assumable loan . Phone for more details. UOJ l BEDROOMS-l ACRES M. DR L. Mobi le home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom, 1'12 baths, un· derplnning, lots of built·ln cab,lnets, range, refrigerator, dinette set. Air conditioner and other . furniture. Rural water, nice land for garden. All thl< ' •• lor only $22,500 . N425 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Looklno tor that perfect horoF? Look no morP.. Fn11r bedrooms, 31h baths,, 23'X18 ll.•l.n.ll, [~m •. 20'X24'• famiiV room, e><tra nice country kitchen with all the latest ~;onveniences. Gracious living with Approx. 3ol50 sq . fl. living space plus a beautiful pool on 3.2 acres of wooded land . Much more, call for your ap· polnlment . # • 504 ' IN CROWN CITY Nlce4 room frame house wllh a bath. Eat· in kitchen' With melal cabinets and dOUble sink. Fuel oil heating stove. Located on nice city lot net1r church and grocery. Prlcedtosell!l #511 ·.- _... . ~ ...... . KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 B R ranch home approX. 4112 vrs. old. Ther· mopane windows, storm doors, FA furnace, with C"'Jirol air, kitchen has bullt:ln cabinet$, ~ talnless steel dbl. sinK and dining area . Full basement with patio doors. Rural waier system, Qarage. Call nll\'i. ' 1379 BUY.THIS HOME FROM D\'YNER WITH $2,500 DOWN And low Interest rate on balance with owner, 2 1 bedroom collage within 5 minute~ of Sil•er Bridge Shopping Plaza. _ . #260 . LIKE NEW BRICK HOME-_ I_(IIj_E_Q!I_I~~ 6 rooms, 3' bedrooms, garage. Immediate possession . Natural gaS furnace, central air. All closets are cedar lined. This Is one well buill brick home.· ·vou can se<i'ihe <iualily In this home , Call for appointment. #515 ' . ' ' . DRIVE A LITTE, SAVE A LOT ' 3 BR, full basemenr,_wlllle aluminum siding, fuel oil F.A. furnace, 30'•40' barns, hlngled root, lots of young peach and apple trees. All this reduced to ly$14,900. , • Annountes the opening of his offite for the prattice of internal meditine • 1 1 I I []l ~""'LOT I LOW I DOWN PAYMENTS, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS & LOW INTEREST RATES ARE .. AVAILABLE ON MOST OF OUR HOMES. CHECK 'EM OUT. YOU 5 YR . OLD SPLIT· LE\IEL- features 4' or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30 fl. LR, 2 family rms .• 2 woodburnlng fireplaces, large kitchen and dining area, 2 car garge, one of the county's nicest pools (20x50) and a truly professionally landscaped lot". Located on Debby Drive. Owner says sell ... so call RANNY BLACK · BURN for a personal showing . You' ll be · pleased you did . FARMER'S FARM - One of Guyan Township.'s fines"t. 106 acre m t I, ap· prox . 45 A. fertile bottom land, balance pasture & woods. Nice modern kit . & family rm. 14x18 LR, attached garage, maiis 56)1.104, also included Is 20x24 steel garage, workshop & several sh e d~ . owner is retiring & will help finance. BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Apprmc . S'h acres located on the Graham School Rd., co. water, d•er 300 ft . rd. frontage , Green Grade School & Gallia Academy High School. 510,900. WALNUT TOWNSHIP ..:.. Beet, hay & ora in farm. 80 acres, m/ 1. approx . 35 A . good cropland, 10 A. woods, balance pasture. good fences, 9 rm ./bath, home was buill in 1812 & has been partially remodeled, SOxSO cattle barn with con· crete floor , large silo with auto. unloader, several sheds, large pend, springs, stand ing crops go to new owner. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 108 acres m/1 vacant land, fronts on Rae· coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd . Appro• . 311111able & the balance wooded. Under S-400 per acre . GREE.N TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has tron· Iage on Stale Route 588. Fairfield Cen· tenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd. Ex· cellent for farming or development. Older 5 rm . & bath farm home, barn & silo included . Owners · will consider sell ing smaller tracts of short term financing. Call for more information . LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 ACRES ot land _i n Cheshire Township offers lots of good lhtlng for your growing family . Home Is ;ust like new with 1438 sq. 11 . of ll•ing area plus lin atta(hed "garage. 2 spacious BR's, 2 baths. 8x27 LR. 10x24 kitchen with refrlg., dlsp., OW, double oven & ranoe, washer & dryer stllys in laundry . Land is mostly rOlling pasture land with . 2S acres wooded . Call ,.ru;~r;~~:-,,;;.; MAKE US AN OFFERlll - Owners hae been transferred & will sell on a LAND CONTRACT with· a reasonable down payment. Lovely 3 BR ranch Is located next to Clay School & Is in ex· cellent condition . Call Ranny Black· bUrn for en appointment , PRiCE REDUCED TO S37,9001 Nice 3 BR low maintenance·home is less than 3 yrs. old and features large LR , dining rm.. kitchen, bath, part basement. utility building and almost 2 acres near Route 218 . City schools. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restr icted building lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded set· ting. city schools. S5,900. ROOM TO ROAM - This lovely brick ranch.offers lots of. good living for your growing family . l.BR's, 2112 baths, large kifchen & LR, formal dk"llng rm .• 2 firep laces, wood bUrning sto•e. cent. air . garage, full basement with family rm., bar & laundry . Located on approx . 2 acres on State Route 55-4 between Por· ter & Eno. Priced to sellal$59,500. START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 acre pasture farm , mostly rolling & hil· ly grassland with approx . 10 A. wooded, lots of springs. llh story home has .4 rms . & bat(l, large barn, tobacco base, front's on 3 roads in Walnut Township. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remodeled home includes S rms. aod bath. carport. stove, refrlg ., dish· washer, mobile home pad, almost 6 acres on 588 , 2 mi . from town. $30,000. NEAR CADMUS - Forty acres, ap· prox. 1h tillable and 112 woods, old 2 story farm home in need of repairs, barn . sheds, fronts on 141. Owner finan· clng available at 10%. BEST BUY IN TOWN - Stylish 2 story h(Jme was bl!ilt in 18~-4 and muSt be seen to appreciate . Large open foyer and stairway, LR, dining rm .. parlor. ~ com · plelely equipped modern kllchec, 4 BRs, 2'12 baths, new siding, garage, near schools, sh()pplng, etc . HOMESTEAD HE~E or use as a hun· ting lodge, vacation home, etc. Rustic log home is built from hand hewn beams and has a sleeping loft, modern bath, large stone fireplace and approx. 27 acre ot wOOds In the Wayne National Forest. Extra land available . Easy Ter· ms. (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Met all Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and me1ats; 1· mil ·e ·. west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33 . Mon.- Fri .8: lll to 4:0(1· Ph. 992-6564 1·7· 1 mo. . 1971 FINANCING AVAILABLE- 20% down,10% Interest, 3 BR, bath, LR, family rm . With Chimney for wood bur· kitchen, laundry, large back porch, gas heal & a Iorge- flat lot on BulavllleRn • ~-. ROAD - Surroun·. ded by trees and s-ituated on nearly 4 acres, this older 3 bedroom home has lots to offer . Fireplace, large k.i"tch en, family room , dining room & baSe· ment. 3 small buildings & fe n ce~ . $42,600. D&D . WELDJNG SHOP I I I I I I DO· You N TOWN7 - Tnen this one is perfect. WHAT YOU WANT, AND WHAT YOU I CAN AFFORD - are 2 d lflerent th ings, I I , 30 .s. ' I I I Ov.er sq . IJ . Much more. Only $61,000. I I I REPAIR WORI< • Gas & Electric eCutting • Brazing e20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 166 South Third Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·5663 1·7· 1 mo. Cozy end modern 2 bedroqln, 1 floor plan. Hs brand new kitchen, dining UNTIL NOW! The house and location room, living room, detached garage are ideal. Owners hate t? sell but have and nice flat yard . Meke us an offer . to. Need the money to buy home out of state . Will sell at a very rea sonable price (assume low interest mtg ,}, House in move·i n condition and has everything that realty matters . 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room , fireplace, 2 car garage, patio, 1700 REESE~·:, · • .TRENCHING SERVICE· Water·Sewer· Eiectric Gas Line-Ditches Water line Hook-ups . Septic Tank• . County Certified Roush Lane crieshire. on. :;',~Lv';.~~:;";~..~'::t~;,,,;: home. bedroom wifh a family overlooking town. Has l'h room, fireplace. formal dining. en· closed porch (g~;eat in the sum· mertimel plus 1 car garage . Nat. gas. ~ust see . SS4,000. · Ph. l67-75~ 1·7· 11fc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For 1 I your Let George Miller check your present electrical sy:stem. · R esidentia I & Commercial I I 9>.4% ASSUMPTION ~ See hOW easy NEW HOME AND 2.5 ACRES - ~ vou can buy this c.harming home. 2 Modern cedar home with 3 bedrooms, bedroom home in good cond . Has loft, woodburner and nice kitchen. fireplace, new carpet, full ba$!ment, Rural water. Located off Rt. 554 . vinYl .siding, 2 car garage. ~arn 12 S3 2 600 · beautiful flat a~ res 1n city school dist. • · WASHINGTON ELEM. Cozy 2 THE PRICE IS RIGHT - The home is bedroom home located ·;n city sc hool a nearly new 3 bedroom ranch on Rt. dist . Has fireplace in l iving room , large 160. Very nice decor, large kitchen , kitchen, 1h ac. yard . 9'h % assumption . garage & 3t.~ ;.t;re y-ard. Pr'iced at 20' s. $37,500. Make us an ofter. 18 ACRE - EDGE OF TOWN - E x· 549.900 - GREAT LOCATION - 3 ·cell en! location for !his nice 3 bedroom pedroom brick home sltvated on 1.3 rl!nch on Rt. 508. 18 wooded acres. with acres on Rt. 588. This older, but·'well barn . .Househas2baths, fam ilyroom , ·21 kept home has family room ~ 1'17 baths, fireplaces , full basemen t, nat. gas and equipped kitchen , d ining room, full garage Need offer basement, woodburnino furnace. large · · ' deck & more. Immediate possession . . RODNEY Thi's attractive tu dor h!Jme is located i, a top quality neigh· PRICE REDUCED - O..ners anxious bOrhood and must be sold as soon as to sell this spacious tri ·level on_. acres . possible, .3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family · Has 4 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, fireplace, room w/woodburner, large equipped woodburner, family & recreation kitchen and 2 car .garaoe . Fl at 'h acre rooms, 2 car garage, equipped kitchen yard. $5.t,900. · & much more. Cr ll for appointment. CITY SCHOOLS- RT·. 2ld - Modern 3 HOME & 5 ACRES IN RIO GRANDE bedroom ranch situated on over 1. 3 A good location near Buckeye Hills acres. Has large living room , kitchen, Career Center. Remodeled 3 bedroom bath, basement, woodburning furnace home with large open f ireplace. Land carport & mobile home hookup . pr iced lavs J)!'rfecl for just about anything. al$32,000. Assumable 11% mgt. Only $39,900'. ' 101 ACRES - O>llner will finance at ·A· FRAME MOBILE HOME . - You very reasonable rates lo QUalified have to see lito believe it . 3 bedrooms, buyer. EXcellent land for hunting , hor· fireplace, toft, much more. Only $8,000, S6 or a few cattle . Mostly wOOdland . Call us and let us snow you this unusual Also older 2 story home in livable con· ditl0f1. 40's. ' home. all wiring needs. HAVE READY BUYERS LOOKING FOR HOMES PRICED BETWEEN $30,000-$50,000. GIVE US A I CA F OU'RE THINKING OF SELLING. aDCKS From $34.95 To $79.95 PH. 992·3269 12:3·1 mo . pd . OHIO VAllEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance e Roofing of all tvpes • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates ·•.20 Y rs. e• perience TOM HOSKINS Ph.949·1160 or t49·2482 7-S ·IIC HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN 992-6259 176 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9-2Hfc SUNRISE HEATING & ·cooLING Tappan Retuperat ive Furnace, Coleman ~ir •1ou .11111111 tl .J2 . .... PH. 985-4269 or tAJU4 .UQIII SOUTH .Ait9U .KQZ tK78S •s onS<Ore Deller: South W.. N~ Eul Sizes start from 30.:24" Utiity Buildings, sizes from .. to 6 and all Wood buildings 24N36. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, BoN 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843-2591 6·15·tfc 1 I II I TOP OF llfE STAIRS rltness . &Beauty Salon ' 202'11 E. Main St. PH. 9f2-6720 Miry 'Powell owner/Oper1tor Trudy Roush·Styllsl Call for Appointment Perm Special 3~0FF 12· 11·1 mo . Vinyl & Alumjnuni SIDING BISSEll SIDIJIG co. ".B-Ifuf, Custom BulltGirages ' ' Call for free siding estimltes, t49·2101 or 949·2160. No Sundav Calfs 3· 1i ·IIC KINGSBURY PARTS. &ACCESS. Rl. 124 Minersville, Oh , Ph. 992-5587 12·31· 1 mo. FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR SALES, INC. Iii Paa Puo P110 work . >UNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt . 2, Albany, Ohio 614·698-6791 11 ·16·11n Reupholstery SPECIAL • Bar Stools S'ZS.OIJ Truck seats SlOO.oo Labor & Material Effective Dec. 15th Thru Jan . 15th SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY & Trim Shop Racine, Oh. PH . 949·2202 12· 15· 1 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE ,. SMII Paa It By O.weld JIIC!tby ud Alu Soeto1 'Here 11 a fairly reasonable band from "Bridle in the Fourth Dimension." West's blddln1 can be e•plalned by bll40-polnt part ...,..,, wblle South'o blddln1 can only be described u conaervatlve. ................... ..... . .... . . ... .... ,. ~ 71 Auto for Sale C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 76 Ford 'Torino, 2 dr., $9(}0 . Call379·2156 . little rust , new vinyl top , can be seen 107 Ch illicothe Rd. 1978 Mustang II , 4 cyl. , PS, PB, air, new tires, ex . cond. Call 446·7838 or 446· ~~~~~~~~~~~ 1u1 a«er 5. FREE ESTIMATES . PH. 99H011 8·20· tfc 1976 9 passanger Chevv station wa gon . Call 446·1881 after SPM . 1979 Cutlass Supreme , loaded . Call 256·1667. .,.,. ; Plymouth wagon. 318 auto.-985·4346. 1973 Pinto s.w . Good on gas and good condition . Air conditioner 25,000 btu. 61.4· b~~~~~~~~ 66-7- ·6636 __ . ----- SKATE-AWAY Open wed ., Fri. & Sat . 7 , 30 Til10 : 00 sunday 2:00 to 4 : 30 Private Parties Available PH· 985· 3929 or 985·9996 12· 16· 1 mo. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" 1970 Pl~moulh GTX . 440 1mag~urn', all stock, nice, rare, price reduced quicK sale . 742·2143 . for - concnte wGr .. - Pivmbinl ancl &leclrical work (Free Estimat~s) II. C . YOUNG I ll 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30 ·1fc Keep This Ad For Future Reference APPUANCE SERVICE Call Ken oung For Fast Service 9 5'3561 PA•T!i .lt.florOSUtVICf. AI.LMAI(f."S •W•shfn •Dryers -------- 1976 Chevette . 675·6445 . Farm Equipment Parts & Service •Ditpollllt • Dishwuhers •HotW•trrhnh 95H c • Backhoe 76 Plymouth, 6 cyl. , 3>14-675· 1402 . 1981 TRANS-Am, lOaded with T· lop. $8700 . 304-675· 3137 anytime. 1978 PINTO Pony, 2 door sedan , • cyl., 52200 . 675· 6174 . 67 CHEVELLE Mal ibu 2. dOOr hardtop, make _rP.al good work car, auto trans., runs real good, S275. 304 · 675-6662. Moving out of state . Must sell immeqiatly . 1977 Trans Am, chocolate brown, t· hand pa inted • pin striping, luggage rack, am · fm stereo with both casset· te and 8 track players, rear . window defroster, ps, pb, ac, automatic, tilt wheel, S4SOO. Ser ious inquiries only .·675·2383 after 5 pm. • Excavating PULLINS EXCAVATING eDou~ r ~ eBackhot.:s e Dump Trucks eLoBoy eTrencher eWater • Sewer eG•s Lines • Septic Systems Large or Sm'a ll Jobs PH . 9f2·2471 . 12· 7 · 1mo. pd. • septic Systems • water, Sewer & Gas Lines eOumpTruck . Licensea ~Bonded Ph. 992-7201 5·21-tfc P;:=:=:=:======~ CERTIFim GAS Our Specialties Clgarelfes 62c pock CMtons S5.95 & ss.ss ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex· tenslve remodel· inti. • E leetrlcal work • Roofing work 14 Ye1rs EJ<per.lence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or992·2282 1-3·1 mo. Open 7 Oa Vi A Week Open Mon. 4Thun. h .m. to 10 p.m . Open Fri . at 6 a . m . thru Sund11y at f p .m. OPEN 14 HOURS . Fri.·SUN . We Sell Pep1i, il .c . & Coca · Cola Products by the 6 & I Pack 1nd also In liter llotlte1. Authorized Sunflower Deller. Soli or Rent Titese SIIIIS. 12·16·1fc 1962 FORD Falcon Ran· chero pickup with shell, runs good, needs paint, $700 . or offer 304-576 ·2921 . 1971 FORD Ranger with topper, PS, PB , ~ ood shape, $600 . Phone 304·89.5· 3997 . 73 1/ans & 4 W. O . 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· wheel ·drive, 29,000 miles, 8 cyl . call afler 3 p.m . 304· 675· 3898. INTERNATIONAL travel· all , • wheel drive, 4 speed, 1;.,. ton, air conditioned, PS, PB. 37,000 miles, $2600. call 304-6 7Hi28 . - 77 1970 FORD Torino, 2 door , 5600 . 30H75· 5625. 1979 Chevy Malibu Classic, landau lop. 35.000 miles. $41100. 67~· 5625 . 1947 Ford, good motor, soild body . Ser i ous Inquiries only. 675·2207. 1977 Dodge Monaco wagon , 4 door, p,o wer , air , automatic, $800, 1974 Vega wagon SSOO. 615·3962. =::::;:=;..:=:::~= Auto Re air Quality Autobody & Paint work . lnsvranc e work wel c ome . Sunroof s in · stalled from $200·$230 . Au1o Tr im Center . 4.46·1968: ~urniture Stripping and Refinishing 11 Home Improvements ser"ltes Home t mprovements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com· mercia! and res idential, free eslimales. Call 256· 1182. CAPTAIN STEEM E R Car· pet Cleaning f eatured by .Haffell Brothers Custom .Carqets. Free est imates. Call 446·2107 . PAINTING · inte rior and exterior , plumbing, roofing, some remo<leling. 20 yro. exp. Call :!88-9652 . French City Painting Residential . commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, and te•ured ceil ings. Ph . 367 ·7784 or 367· 7160 . Cl!ill 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rod ent, sPider, and flea s control. Free estimates.sBill Thomas. RON'S Television Service . Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Quaz er , and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or .W.· 2454. RINGLES' S SERVICE e• · perienced mason, roofer , carpenter , elec1r iclan , general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895·3802 . CARPENTRY & remodeling, electrical and 72 Trucks f"Oriiie - - plumbina. 304·576·2989 or 19'4 Ford F -250 new slake 576-2587 . bed, and dual wheels. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m. to 9 p.m . LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive . 1'76 3/4 ton Ford 41<4 truck Emergency ser•lce. Call . with topper, 69,000 miles, 882 · 20~9! ·S2,500, Caii.W.·9285 after 12 noon. . EXPERIENCED car · penler available tor hOme For sale 1977 Ram or business remodeling or Charger. excellent con· 'new structures. Free dillon, low mileage. Call ,estimates . References. ,Wii'l beot1 any signed writ· . 2-'5·9213. 3!M·675-2440. ·ten esti11Jale. CONSTRUCTION & EXCAV/ITING INC. Bltkhot 1nd dour work by tht 'loft or by the hour. Also lcelloed ••pile 11nko Instilled . Dump truck. Free elllmates. Clll 311·1623 or441·945f. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 11 E 83 xcava ng Gallipolis Diversified con· st. Co. Custom do:zer & backhoe work . Spec i al farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·44-40 . 84 REESE TRENCHING M~T F & K Tree Trimming, stump r e moval. 675·1331 . 81 . RUSS AND MAX , ELLIOTT Lennox Htlllnt & Air Conditioning. All Typet lniUIIIIOn . EltclriCII Wiring. · C:lll 4411UU or 441·0..45 afltr4:30 p.m. AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE 47 tt. Worklngl:lelghl PASQUALE ELECTRIC 1S2 Thtnl Ave . 614·446·2716' l5 Court si. Gallirolls, Ohio Cal 446· 3896 or 446-3080 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED ewater eGas -.electric • Sewer Lines Installed Ph . 367·7560 Sou,heastern lns.ulatlon & const. Types : blOW· lng, celulon. Fret estlmil)e . Work gu~ranteed & Insured. Also ttome improve· ment. Dave Hager & Jay Hancock, Owners. 37 ,\.__4_4~6~·•.,.•_os-~4_4~"-2.,6_ _.;..; ._, Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs; service. ~uthorized Singer Sales & Servlce1 Sharpen Scissors . Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2274. JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition serv ice, commerciaL Industr ial. PhOne 882· 2079 . ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446·l915 No Answer 446·2062 Modern ste1m Cleaning for carpel & upholstory C insur~nc., war~) , • Scolchguora·3M • Walls, "floors, windows • Water& smoke damage lndustrl•l Commercial Residential Dependable, I years tiCrienca. We do care1 Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all ty..pes. Fret estimates, all work, tully guaranteed. Residentlil, com · merclal, industrial and· mining, electric work, MSHA Cert. 446-4627 .. ,. SOLUTION - ~· Wandling' s Electr ic Ser· v ice. Old work and new work. 24 hour service. 30 years experience. Phone 675·6663 . 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 ·7471 or 367-0591 . NOW HAULING house coal & II mestone tor driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101 . 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave ., Gall ipolis. 446· 7833 or 446·1833. ' MOWREYS Upholstery Rl. 1 Box 124, Pl . Pleasant, 304· 675·4154. SUNDAY PUZZLER ~ ACROSS 1 Pooled 6Thaonn there 11 Llgllt cotton febrlc t&Roman official 19Luoo 20 In n~me only 21 Punctu11lon mark 23 Dolry product 24 Edinburgh repul 26 Spanish tOWil 27 C.lum .... symbol 29 Remains 11 81 Ir~=========;1top, J&F CONTRACTING 1980 Chevy lf• ton 4 wheel drive. Auto trans with over· drive. Insulated topper, trail er hitlch1 many extras. Call992·3129 afler 5:30p.m . 64 ~ORO Fa irlone 500. 2 door with 69 302, 4 speed engine, has low milage . Coli after 6 , 304-895 ·36!)3. •A•nt•• u . s . Rt. SO East Guvsville, Ohio AuthOrized John Deer, New Holl1nd, Bush Hot Farm Equipment Dealer 1979 Dodge pic Kup, low milea9e . Call446·4185. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories HARTS used Cars, .New Haven West Virgin ia. Over tHARLIE'S SALVAGE 20 , less e><pensive cars in ·Auto partS, auto repair , ~lock . wrecker service, buv 1 automobiles, r adiators and GOVERNMENT SUR · batteries. 446· 7717 . PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now available Windshield broke n? Call through local sales, under Southern Auto glass . In · SJOO.oo Call 1· 714·569·0241 surance claims welcome, for your directory on how Fr ee mobil e serv ice availab le . Caii.W.-1011 : to purchase . Open 24 hours. 1939 Plymouth . 1974 Dodge Si x 920 tires. Phone 675· Colt . 1973 Gr.eml in. Phone 31-18 . 675·3470. ' 1977 R'ENAUL T LeCar. 40 mpo, oood condition , new !Ires, $1400. 576; 2127 . - .Addo.ns and rtmMiellnt - A to lint lind tUtt&r wor .. Trucks for Sale 69 Ford XL Ranger, 3/ 4 ton , 390, uses no oil , $500. Call446·2459 . 12 Pontiac; e•c . cond ., "ery Custom kitchens and ap'pt;ances, custom bathrooms, remodeling., plumbing, electric, and healing . (NEWSPA.P!REN'I'ERPRIIEASIN.) 72 ~ Massey Ferguson In· dustriill equipment. we sell the brst and service the rest. On Rl. l3 W. Ripley, w. va. Ph. (l04) 112-9875 or (304) 372-5479 12·18· 1 mo. ~~r~~_ilti~~~Q~Ir ~~~~~: ~=========~ tioning . Sheet Metal ~ All STEEL BUILDINGS - Used Color TV Sets for Sale. SALE PHONE NO. Cal\742·3195 2·8·1fc I I I I I 1 HOME & 6 ACRES _: Located off Rj. S20,500 - 2 bedroom ranch home off 'RI. 325 north ' of Rio Grande . 2 bedroom •554. Has A rooms, bath, elect. heat, home In need of some minor repairs. storage ~fdg . & nearly 112 acre. QIJiet, 5tenic rural setting . Has wood · ., burner. full basement and rural water. DELUXE SPRING VALLEY HI)ME $28,600. ownerw.ill help finance. A •eh' attractive well 1\ept 4 bedroom I home In one of the area's finest neigh· SS,SOQ ' DOWN - 10% INTEREST borhoods. Has 21/2. batns. equipped kit· 527,000 - You can't beat figures like chen, dining room, . family room these when you are buy ing a home. This w/flreplacf:, nat. gas, c:~t. air. 2 car c()!Jid be an e)(cellent starter home or oar age pius a lo•elv landscaped corner rental · located in Rio Grande. 2 lot. Low Interest loan assumptiorl bedroom remodeled home in good available. 169,900. · · lototlon. ~ HOME PARTS 14 Available Made from Cedar, Cypress, VValnut & c"erry. · WANTED TO BUY IGI~BORHOOD OWNERS ANXIOUS FOR OFFER GOOD FINANCING TERMS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Located AVAILABLE - You can have im· in town. A clean well kept J bedroom mediate possession of th is n ice 3 home situated on 2 lots. Good .neigh · bedroom home IC)!:ated near Green borhood close to grocerv . Kitchen has. Grade School . Has sunken family room , rarige & refrlg., dining area , bath, nat . eat· in kitchen. uti I. rrn .• nat. gas heat & gas heat, air cond .. patio. house & 21ots . part. fenced yard . Priced in low 40' s. ·$43,500. House & '11o1. $39,900. •J7 MOBILE 31J Years E11perienc c small Pipelines A Specialty North of Racine On Carmel Road at Sawmill 1·8·1 mo. pd. GO 1"\ .108'76 EAST Vulllerable: Eut-West - 4 HANDCRAFTED SCRAP BUYER PROTECTION - .Seller is Of· fering 1 year buyer protectjon against 9 major components in home. This ranch style home has nearly everything new. 3 bedrooms, firepjace, equipped kit· chen, nat. gas furna ce, garage & nice yard. 1 block from schools. 40's . 8'11% assumption. Chester, Ohio Antenna Installation Hous~ calls and shop service available . CUSTOM WELDING J. R. PARSONS , ..... tQI08 APPLIANCE SERVICE . Anything for your Mobile Home. B. J . Halnlon , Anoc .. 4U·•2•o e v•. ~~.,~e Walker, Auoc . 24S:S2U• A HOME CAN BE EASIER THAN YOU THINK and All makes and models REAL ESTATE AGENCY. PHONE 446-3643 NORTH .QII .AJt BUll, It wu juat u well be only went to thNJe spades becau.e the Hideous HOI defeated the three contract by two tricks. He, openejl the kinl of clubs and bls .. portlier dropped the jack. The H01'• ne•t play was the ace ot diamondrr. His partner pro-· duced the deuce so the HOI continued with the .jack of diamonds. Eut Miffed and since East was f1mlllar with the suit preference aipal, be led bllck a hurl. The Hog ruffed, gave his partner a second diamond ruff and ruffed another heart for the sixth defensive trick. The band Is noteworthy for tbo Hoc's explanoUon of how he llnew that his partner'• deuce of dlamondrr had been a olnaleton. The Hog explained that with two diamonds Eut would have played the hlp• er one to shOW a doubleton. That Is, unless he held kinadeuce wbich was most unlikely. He also nrlalned thai East could no have been dealt three dlamoods, since with three diamonds Eut would surely have 1one from three clubs to three diamonds since the Ho& had bid that suit first. The Sunday T l mes-Sentlnei- Pag-0·' Services Offered Hideous hog•a hot hand 985-4382 Addre$5: Pinnell Sl Ripley, W. Va. · Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. By Appointment Only Phone 1304)372-8550 . .YIII~~ . ' STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D. General lkt wtnm•" · BrOktr, 44..37" Evt. Ji m Cl""ltran, Auoclfot•, 4.._.71t1 Evt. BRIDGE S&WTV WISEMAN GiBSON Les Paul Guitar, will sell to best otter, call J!M -675·5027 after 4. STROUT REALTY, Inc. dinin~ Real Estale Pomeroy-'Middleport-Gallipolis , Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. II a . Business Services Real Estale- General . Large living room with firep lace, to buy-Formall Hor se il .l y, Reqis,ter·ed Ap; A with or cul ·l l•ators. John paloosa, • yrs. old and good · L. Caldwell, Box 4 Rl. t, blood line. Call 2.56·6413, 12 JIVIDEN'S FA p.m . lo9 p .m . EQUIPMENT See The Hay Ona, WV 25.545. Equipment ot the future, New from Vermeer also Almost new 255 Ferguson Iaroe round bale movers & tractor, 450 . round hay feederplus a fuli line of baler, 7 fl . hay bind, used·2 Selling out. 1 lot of beef cat· equipment, from LOI'lO· corn p ickers, hay baler, 2 tie. 1 registered Polled Vermeer, Kuhn, Kelley, hay rakes, 2 row corn plan· Hereford bull . 2 years old . I registered Polled Hereford and many others. And see ter, small i_arm. 675-1858. cow, 9 years old . I us to get your ports & com· registered Polled Hereford plele service. USED Heifer to fr"e! hen in Spr ing. EQUIP : Tractors : 1 IH 6:::3c.__ _:L :::I:.::v.::. es::.:I:::O:::: Ck: __ _ Hydro 70, 1 445 Long. 2 MF Two 1J. Nubian Does. bred . I Polled Hereford bull calf, 5 months old, can ·be 135, 2 Bush·hoos. 1 Tobacco Setter, Cultivators, 2 rakes, Gentle 12 year Appaloo~a registered. 1 . fir st calf Gelding . 304-937·2003 after 6 Heifer , Hereford and haybind, large bale mover, pm . Holstein crossed. I Heifer bale unroller, 76 Jeep calf , Hereford and 1 pickup , NH man·ure spreader. CHECK OUR Buckskin mare & 2 cons: Holstein crossed. 8 month s PRICES & COMPAREI 100 bales ot gOOd horse hay old. $2500. Phone 614-949· and rabbits. Call379·2761 . 44<1·1675. Splnet · Console Piano Bargain. Wanted : Respon· slble party to take over low monthly payments on spinet plano. Can be seen locally . Write . Credit Manager : PO Bo• 33, Fridens,-PA 15.541. . HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies. Everything ili1aginable in horse equip· ment, A)so belts, boots. Riding lessons and trail rides . 698· 3290 . Ruth Reeves·: ·PH. OFFICE 446-7699 gar· bage disposal and large dining room, Kyger Creek Schools . N 501 • r56~~::;P~e~ls:f~o:r~S:a:le~~=1r:S6;:~::;;P:e;ts:f~o:r~S~al~e~:"'1 SEARS chord organ, full rhythm section, like new, BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and groom ing . AKC Gordon sellers, English Cocker Spaniels . Call 388·9790. *Willis T. Ltadlnthlm, Rtlllor, Ph. Home44H539 • Phvllis Loved1y, Phone 446·2UO · •Ja.n Boggs, Phont44H294 Or I I I J Musical Instruments Piano ·in stor11ge. Respoi1· slble party mav take on low monthly payments. Call credit manager collect, 614·642·5180. 65-18. Jari. 10, 1982 Pels for Sate by f*wf Amoid 111111 lloiiiAe 1 Unsctamble lhttM four J ul'f'lbfel , one letter 10 each tqul,., to torm lour ()fdln&~y word,. speed, new paint, and new ---- 1982 30 Young horoo 3 I Thailand. tormllly 32 Without end, tn pootry 33Sfaek J4 Plccodllly ltltut ~5yYatchloce 38 Undlactpll..., ... 38 t.owlor In , 40 Trantllll ., Spore 42 Worbll ' 43 Fern~~* ruff 45Wioor 4e Oiphlhong 47Bhodl o~tfritiid 48 Bcoflloh dencOt ·5181Ucy 52 ~lcolna : Abbr. 53 Wort,_ leaving 5-4 Form 55 HIWked 57 Nollce 58 llobytonlon hero 80 LIPitcllllun lind 81 Tron1greorr 82S.Uor dwltWO 84 Aold: Abbr. 85 Tetlurk.lm ovmbol ae Singing voiCe 87-· eef.=.1me 71 .....,... 73 Subatonce 74 SnlkM 76 Red ond G.- 1i Forolgn 61 Betoro 82 GrMk letter 64 Embank· ment esMen-· 'lanta 17 Hill IIOConcel'" 92 WWII egcy.. 93Howtllon o-lno 85 Fethlrl 87 AlgonqUian lndlon oe Stomp o1 opprovtl HScalenote 101 Smllllllll t03 Tannli 11t0kt 104At-l ume? 1208cofonole 121 Dtnloh Off 123 Encountered 12• Cov!Jrl t25 HorN ot 1 certlln color 128 Boopllte< 127 Cllmlllng -- 112 unwonted plent 113 Member of lhlfloclc 114 Elth«'l companion t 15 DotiCIMI Wolfe 117 Snooped 111 Humotlltl __. . 1te Library dOWn 15 H1bltu1t.. te Glrl:o nick· -. 1211 Exceoolve olloctlon t31 Lim•. ror ono 132 Pllltlpplne ltllnd t33 Summer, tn Parle 1:14 Olpolil 1341 Tldlngo 137 Trlnkot 1341 Apportioned t3iCornpuo pl. 140 bkll 14t Denoting qutllly: Sui. 142 EurUian · mountlina 143 lrllh port 144Forecut tole como lnl 1441-t • t4e Comfort 150 Mullcel instrurnenla 1.511re nome 11 OYwhoed rtll 21 Mlko rlltdy 22 Wolrdool 23 Groan 25 Raid lho lridge . 21 S..ppiiOr of plllyiOOd 28 PUt In lllgorout ectlon 300ectoo 318Nclllllglll 33 Thetlter boxoo 35 Dlpr8MI011 36UntiiMO 37 W1nt1 3$ TOUrllt'l need 41 ltailltl C04n 42 CObbler'o -· 4<1 ActrMI Burotyn 47 Pitch 41Crownt 77Corded eo Mor~~yt 54 Blohopo' 55Midout DOWN I lndMduet 2Mine ent;ances 3 At.era, tn Mod rid 4 Old: Poet. 5Chltloo - a Tilt 7Mound tsllldelree DCIIy mop abbr. 10 Dining 11 Chatrned 12 Prepooltlon 13 Froncll lor " trt.nd" 56Domono 58 Klngoflllo Huns 8001norwtoo 81 Yeo. In Leon 13Fim .... ee Right 67Tho - . -Ilion ee Orotiono 707 1 -... lollor 72Chlcken - king 73 Bury 75looked flxodly ... 83 Solw chk .;; HWOOI . .. pr""'-1 ., H Lubrlceled :; II Urge on ,.. 110 Eldlto . ., 81 Cojlege- - 84Wamlng~~ K ErtMum : eyi,ftbol eeUn~oc~t ttetolke "'' •I ..., 100 Ropeat • 102 ""-"" ' t04o_.. ... 105 - blttl Ill! ~ tOI · Dllt\n.. · QUIIIIed ;:: t07E-., 1118 W-IWI!I ~ t II ExP!ode " "'* 112 ~ 113 Of,!he down-' 118 AnCient ..; 111 Hoirpleoeo oo1 118 Burden & f22 ANt• : t24 Attorney ,.. 125 Aclu411 -- - 41l..... 50 Cui : *Iii 71 Red Of DeN• t21Tr.....,_~ f21 PWUMI '' 130tlumllloe :.,: t31 Urtlne brOOd -... - 105 Squlnde<ed tot&runclled ' · ItO Hl\'lng 14~ ..\ ,.,:! 132 Stop 135Gr-ot .. lhr. ,: 1 3 7 - .... I :Ill Heul With ... effort . ·: J<IO Gold, in Gr-. "' 142_,_:-:j t43'',..._ - -.. ...,J number • ' t44 Per cent· J Abtw. . "' t45 ' "' """'· • 147 eor.,p.. ::: pt. 1-18 Refroln ' ~ �. Pi!ge- D-10- The Sund a y T im es -Sentin e l Pom er oy - M iddl e port- Gall ipol is, Oh io- Point Plea s ant, W.Va . .Refortn ·group w~nts ·, OOLUMBUS,' ()hlo (AP) - A utility reform IJ'DUP Saturday anIIDUJIOed It IWUid alk Gov. James A. Rhodes to recaU the three lnl!mbera he appointed to the Public UtWtles Comrn111D1 of ()hlo. "Y ~ could also say that WI! cut their nequests by l8 percent," he ltijiCiidtd. ''You can look atit both ways. I don't think the numbers lhlmseiYes necessartJy tell the . story." . ''We feel llfte people are doing IUCb a tax IBidws job," said C}ydl! lllcledon ct the OhloCitbens UWit.v ·R eform Coa II lion . "They· ve eranted what WI! feel II an outrage. 0111 rate ct return to the utlltles." · The coalition att«nsited to place a prupollll on the ballot last N~ YBnber that IWUid have required direct elfclloo ct cmnrnlstlalers, but It failed to collect enlllllh ~i~Mtures. Incledon said the cunent PI.JOO members- Jon F. Kelly, DennlsS. PIQel and Michael Del Bani!. have granted 82 percent of the rate lncreues requested by.the utilities. Kelly defended the cmunlsslon. saying It Is following Its funclloo as deftiled by Ohio law, ' . "I ~ ~ anya~e woo claims we haY!! granted more that what Is reuonable liilde!' ObJo law," he said. "I don't recall ibe last tlme the (state) &IJ!iaiW!eoUrt reversed the COi'M1Isalon on a revenue awanl." lncledon, howeYer, accused present commJsslon members at oot flllftllbv thdr roles as oonswner repi =ntatlves. ''The PUOOisa ~tatlveat the people, oot utilities," Incleden said. "This one Is not protecting WISUillerS from abuses." IncledOn, wholiecoalltlonplansto renew effort to put a ballot'lssue on next November's lll!lleral election PUOO Olaliman Kelly, who said he was aware of the coalllkln's ac· IDI, said the ~ given by Incledon sounded correct. recall ballot required dli1!ct election at PUOO members. cmcetled recall wasn't the total answer to the ptoblo!m. ''I think It lilllhUtlhts the sltua· tlon," be said. In addltkx) to direct ~ at l'mllillsslooer, . Incledon said a new llll'lllliadng ~was ne- cessary, perhaps by a ~ at "consumers, tanners, labors. utll· lty •ep:csetttallves, senior ddzl!ns and · m ·a n u fact urI n g representatives." Incledon also suggested that cur, rent uWity rates are "repressiVe to busirii!SS" and pri!Vtntlng lndusPies fnm locating Into the state. "WefeelthewhQiethlnghasbeen getting out of hand," he said. •'The result Is ~~ ObJo has more pendlng rate cases or major status than any other state In the u.S." Incledon IW!Ueves public pressure wUl eventually dictate a change Iii the makeup of the PUOO. WI more rimcts!Jc!e. are hampering ef. fm1s to find out how many more jleople were entombed by this , week's casCades at mud and water In ilorthem Callromla, oftlclals said. . Relcuers unearthed the lxidy of a 27-year-old man from a horne Fl1· ~ In the remote mountain hamlet ct Ben Lomond, but It was not known how many more bodies Jay beneath the ITI!ICk. O!flclals said iNUiy homes In the Santa Cruz mountains are summer cabins and may not have been occupied when storms set orr the massive destruction. The 2\!z days of heavy rains and mountain snows that ended Tuesday has 1e1t an olfielal death count or :a; people. The search for more bodies near Ben Lomond was halted Friday, said J011eph Henard, an lnvestlgator for the Santa ClliZ County sherllf. Although oftlclals agree that the region wW IW! 1e1t reeling trom ihe storm for quite some tlme, officials relaxed some at the restJ1dlons on water use Imposed because a main. water pipe bum. A man died Friday night after the tractor he was di1vlng to clear logs near his p111pe1 ty In Scotts Valley . toppled over, said a sheriff's Investigator In Santa Cruz County Dar· rol Anderson's body was spotted by neighbors and retretved by deputies. Because he died In the after· math, the death was not Included in the list or storm-related fatalltles. As much as $2111 rnJlllon in resl· c:lenUal and cornmerctal property was ruined or seriously darnagcd, state and local officials estimated. At least 6,023 homes were darnagcd and 439 were destroyed, said Nels Rasmussen, chief administrative officer or the Callromla O!flce of Emergcncy Services. , In Santa Cruz. where stoml dam· age drastically cut supplies, officials "easing the restrictions wc had on water," said Ken WhJs. ton, plant managcr at the Santa 0 Dies in accident By The .&eoo!eted Pre. · The Highway Patrol said that a Kentucky man was the first person repdrted kUied thls wcekend on Ohio highways. . ' The 11\an was Identified as Rick D. Meadowa,l9, Of St. Paul, Ky. He was killed Friday night In a one-car accident on Ohio 139 In Scioto Cmnty. . The patrol counts 1ratt1c deaths each wcekend from 6 p.m. Friday to lllldilfgbt Sunday. -The dead: . FRIDAY NIGJrr PORTSMOU'IH ..:.. Rick D. Mea- were 0 ' County. "Restaurants can open If they paper plates. We're applying 1976 drought standards. People can't use water to wash their ~ or ca'rs, but they can take showers." Department engineers planned :='~and~r'::xt:· said. . . Since Monday, when a majorwafer main ruptured, some 'IO,lOipeo- 'PIIOES Ull 1011111. .IIIIIIY 11· Till 111111, .111101 11 WilLE etiiiTinES • Ull UST u.s. aon. ple In Santa Cruz and SUITOUIIdtng hllls were ordered not to bathe or DUSh toilets. By F'rlcia¥, night, the \VOter level'had Improved COnsiderably, Whiston said, because of deliberate reductions In use, the repair ct key pipelines and the drawing or water from wells and Ll R other sources outside the. regular. suj;lply area. . •. :, , . .. .. · The forecast for a string of dry days also buoyed spbits. There's a "pretty good chancc of dry wcather at least for a wcek and probably longer," said ·Keith EwIng, chief forecaster for the Na· tlonal Wea Iller Servtc,e In Redwood City. Clean-up work was "get.tlng ·some areas starting to look good, " said Capt. Bud Finch of 1111! state Department of Forestry In Santa Cruz County. But others ''are going to take a long time 10 get open." . Sale Price: $5895 ' Only $158 Per Month 30 ' Plus $610.00 down and applicable Sales Tax I nc'l udes : * 4 spd. manual trans. * Sport shifler * Rock ' pinion steering *Radio *Front disc /rear drum brakes * Reclining front bucket seats * Fold-down rear seal 1 * Color keyed deluxe seat belts * llc!dr side moldinp *Front and rear bumper stripes and guards *Styled steel wheels *Roof ~rip mldgs. * Stiort steering wheel freed om II Battery * , Sale Price Tille fee $5895.00 15.QO Ufe Ins. Interest 481$158.30 116.16 2112.24 8208.40 · with approved credit Pti. (614) 992-7271 ' . WE RESERVE THE.RIIHT TO LIIIT QUAITITIES OFFICE HOURS : Mon .- Tues .· Thurs . & Fri . 9 :00a.m.· 12 : 00 Noon 200 p .m .-4:00p.m. 8,1. ""· IIIPEOTED u.s. 1m. II$PEOTED CIT·UP WEDN E SDAY 9 : 00 a.m .-2:00p.m . ELBE·RFELDS IN .,POMEROY . SATURDAY (By Appointment Only) 9 : 00a .rn .· 12 : 00 Noon ' JANUARY CHAIR SALE! ' y ' I ...... . Filii Llll& NIU . . PIYII ·Willi .. ..........._. 0 RECLINER WALL HUGGER . WALL HUGGER WALL HUGGER WALL HUGGER WALL HUGGER ONE ONLY Regular $449.95 Regular . $449.95 Regular $399.95 Regular $4-48,85 Regular 499.95 I Regular $429.95 GENUINE LEATHER RECLINERS Reg: $799.95 ·, · Filii ,. 'ALL THESE AT $249 . i 95 I- YOUR. I · ·CHOICE ALL OTHER FURNITURE AT JANUARY .CLEARANCE PRIC~S ·' . USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT SERVICE FURNITURE DEPT. 3rd FLOOR .SAVE Fine group of chairs bY Berkline 'and Kr~hler. Rockers· Walla~ay Recliners· Swivel Rocker- Recliners. Good selection of colors a.lld covers- Vmyl or Cloth. ELBERFElDS IN POMEROY I ' I 'I IIII IIIIIII •••ma ILL 1.2LII&U .. •I 0 o 0 o o o o I I I I 0 I I o . .IICII ·& '. OPEN MON.-FRI. Tll8 P.M. '' ~thatusea~torwateraN!d ~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ resume operations today, Whiston I Osteopathic Phy s ician-& Surgeon 150 Mill St. Middleport, Oh. 4576 0 WASIDNGTON (AP)- Besides their salaries, which mostly arc around $50,ro> a year, 52 of the Agriculture Department's top bureau· crats are getting cash awards -lotaUng $328,200. ; The bonuses arc authorized an· nually to memlk!rs o! the government's senior executive service lor " outstanding performance" on the job. This year's awards ranged from $!5,512 1o $10,023, the department said Tuesday. P.M. SUIDAY . the readathon. Taking part were these studeilll, front. I to r, Kevin D. King, Patricia Davis, Michelle Taylor, · students, fourth, fifth and sixth graders, placed third In Michelle Klein, KrisUn King, MlclieU~ T~ylor, the State of Oblo In the Oble Mental Health Readathon. Michelle Klein, Kristin King, JoaoleAh..,oo,.ll;elly . With 311 spilo.son the studentS read 228 books and D011glas, Marc Corsi, Amy Brothers; secoad, Ito r,. raised $779.54 for mental health. Students rt<!elved Wesley Young, Michelle Folmer, Treoa Buchanan, • various prizes Including radios, wakhes, umbrellas; pens and other Items. In the state compellllon, Deflan- · Allsha Gilkey, Shannon Slavin, Tamml EbUn, Sue Fry, ce Junior High in Defiance County was first. Jane Ann Usa Frymyer; third, I to .r, Gina Scarberry, Jody Taylor, Joe Parker, Alison Jones, Patti Jolwsloi!, Williams of the Salisbury School was awarded a $50 Heidi Caruthers, Jane Ann Williams and Jennifer savings bond aw4rded by drawing of oames •of an Reed. Abseal from the picture Is Angle Sloau. :Jobn students r ising a mlnhlium amount of.mmiey through • ' ~Lisle Is principal of the winning school. DR. JAMES P. CONDE, INC. Receive cash awanls DIILY~IOOI-8 WINNERS - These Salisbury Elementary School rr:==================;;;1 dows, 19, or St. a onecar accident onPaul, ObJoKy.,ln 139 In Scioto .' _.... Cruz Water Department. use 8 l.li·l P.l. IPUIILM. .I ULLIPIUI ...... .W eather hampers rescues dANTA CRUz, CaBf. (AP) ··"reezzne weather and the threat or Jan. 10, 1982 'I t I f f I I I c ·~ ·~ 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 10, 1982 beegle conkle hendricks hilldore mosier voiers