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Pag&amp;- 12- The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy- Middlepo:t, Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · - A
cern Is about people giving ()ut Ingang described by pollee as very
formation," Dalley said . "'The
well organized Is controlUng a do(four) people who were killed were
zen bars, lnvQlved with drugs and
not outsiders. "
'
prostitution and suspected In four
Dalley saki the gang controls 12
kllllngs, an official says.
taverns a nd Is lnvolved.ln prostltU·
Columbus pollee have been In·
tlon. fe ncing stolen mercrufndlse,
vestlgatlng the gang for about a
selling narcotics, motor vehicle
year, d uring which· time It has ex·
thefts and pornography sales.
panded Its a ctivities, said Lt. Dave
He told The Columbus Dispatch
Dalley, commander of the depart·
the ga ng Is "the largest a nd most
ment's organized crime u nit.
da ngerous organized-crim e groJIP
"We're talking about a highly soIn the area."
phisticated organization that'll do
. The Investigation came to light
anything to make a buck," Dalley
earller this week. whe n Da lley test!·
said 'Thursday. He said the Investifled before a state legisla tive comgation Is continuing.
mittee that Is conside ring tougher
Pollee estimate a bout 350 people • clim e legislation.
•
may be Involved with the gang. It
He said the gang Is run by a peroperates In Columbus, Franklin
son whom he referred to only as the
County and possibly more of cen''boss. ' '
tral Ohio, Dalley said. ·
Dalley said the ga ng Is rna&lt;¥! up
No a rrests have been made beof "everything from the boss to the
cause o! a lack of evidence. Dalley
guys who sweep the floor." 'That
said some potentlal ln!ormants a nd
includes go-go dancers, bartendwitnesses have been Intimidated
e rs. thieves. drug pushers a nd e nInto keeptog quiet.
forcers, he a dded.
" 'Their (the gang's) ml!ln con·
Dalley said the ga ng has ga ined

Charle~

Area deaths
A. Jeffers

Charles A. Jeffers. 85, Mason,
died yeslerday at Pleasant Valley
Hospital.
Born Nov. 20, 1896 In Hende rson.
he was the son or tho&gt; la te Charles
and Anne Clonch Jeffers. He Is preceded In death by his wile, J essie A.
Jeffers who died In 1970.
He was a truck dnve r a nd a
member of the VFW Post 9926 of
Mason and Srnlth-Capehart Post
140 In New Haven. He was a veteran of World War I.
Surviving· hbn are two daugh·
ters, Clara Lewis and Wilda Van·
Meter , Mason; two spns, Homer
Jeffers, CU!ton and David Jeffers,
Mason; a half-sister, E r ma Clonch,
At!Mins. Ohio; 10 grandchildren; 13
great-gra ndchlldren and one great·
great.grandchUd.
Fune ra l services wlll be held Saturday at 1 p.m: at Foglesong Fun.era I Home. . Revs. J a mes Lewis
and Lester Va nMeter will officiate.
Bunal will be held at Concord
Cemetery .. Military gravesldei1Ies
will be conducted by VFW P ost 9926
and Smlth-Capehart Post 140.
Fnends may ca ll the funeral
home today between 5-9 p.m .

Marie Young
Mrs. Ma n e Young, 66, 532 West
Main St., Pomeroy, died Fnday
morning at Ve terans Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs.Youngwas a da ughlerofthe
late Charles and Lydia Roush Mor·
al1ty. She was also preceded In
death by a brother, Arthur, a nd a
half-sister, Allee Trail .
Surviving are her husband, Cllf·
ford E. Young, Sr. ; a son, Clifford
E. Young, Jr .. Athens; a grandson.
Michael E. Young , Athens; a sls·
ter. Mrs. Josephine Bolinger,
Pomeroy; a brothe r, Lawrence
(Pete) Morarlty, Pome roy, a nd
several nieces a nd nephews.
Services will be held at 1 p.m.
Monda y at the Ewing Funeral
Horne with burial to be In Beech
Grove Cemetery. Friends may ca ll
at the funeral home a nytime after
10 a .m . Saturday .

Marlene Welch
Ma rlene Welch, 39, Coolv 'lc. died
Thursda y a t Doctors Hospital,
Colwnbus, following a n extended
illness.
ville
Mrs.the
Wedaughter
lch was born
of at
MaReedsrgaret
J3rawley Weslfa U; Reedsville, a nd
the la te VIrgil Westfall. In addltlon
to her father she was preceded In
death by one daughter. Sabnna.
Besides her mother, survivors In·
e lude her husband, Larry Welch; .
three sons, Mike and Steven at
home and James who Is stationed
tn North Carolina with the U.S. Ma·
rtnes; one daughter. Tainrny a t
horne; three sisters, Sylvia ~ausey
and Judy Horner both of Reedsville ..
and Linda Smeeks, Coolville; three
brothers . J ack Westfall, Reedsvllle; Eugene Westfall, Long Bot. tom and Roger Westfall, Belpre.
FUneral' services will be held Sun- i
day al l p.m . at the White Funeral
Home In Coolville, with the Rev.
Robert Markley officiating. Bunal
will be In Chl1stlan Church Cern.,.
tery, Tuppers Plains. Fne nds may .
call at the fune ral hOme after l p.m.
Saturday.

Robert Roberts
Robert (Bob) Roberts, 71, well·
knoWn Pomeroy retired school
teacher, died Friday morning at ,
the Holzer Medical Center In GaJU- .
polts following a brief Illness.
Mr. Roberts was proba bly one of
the most popular teachers In the
history of Pomeroy schools. He was
held Ln the highest regard by students over the years as well as parentS and school patrons. He was a
sports enthusiast and wits named·.
" manoftheyear" a couple of years

a go by the Pomeroy Chamber of
Commerce.
He wass born Oct. .20, 1910, a son
o! the la te Cora Ha nnum and William G. Roberts.
He was a lllelong resident of
Meigs, County a nd a graduate o!
Ohio University. ·He had been a
teacher tor 36 years before his
retirement.
Surviving a re his wife, Nonga
F leming Robens; two sons, Robert
F . Roberts, Uniontown, a nd MIchael G. Robens, Ne wa rk; four
granddaughters, a grandson; a
brother, Grant Robens, Point Pleasant, and two great nieces In this
area, Maureen Hennessy, Ga llipolis, and Bernadette Ande rson,
Pomeroy.
.
·
'
Mr. Robens was a member of
the Masonic Lodge and the Gre.:n
a nd White Club of Ohio University.
In lieu of flowe rs, fne nds m ay
contribute to the Meigs County
Heart Association. Graveside IileS
wiD be conductro by the E wing
Fune ral Home.
Cremation will follow .

.

Sunday concert
The Sy~cuse Church of the Nazarene wlll present the Royabnen
Qua rtet In concert a t 6 p.m . Sunday
a t the church. The Rev. James Kit·
tie, pastor, invites the public.

The ·

control of the 12 bars pl1mal1ly
through Intimidation. Businessmen
who refused to sell have been threatened a nd bea ten, he said. Some
bars were set on fire, a nd the gang
Is suspected In several arson cases,
he added.
Oatley said detectives estimate
the gang leader a nd hls top associates a re raking in $750,!XXI a year.
While emphaslzlng he COuld not
provide some details because the
lnvestlga tlon Is proceeding, Da lley
told The Associated P ress that the
gang's operations have been
growing.
"We first becam e aware of them
In the past couple years," he said.
" We didn't reallze how fast they
were expanding.' '
Descrlblng the gang as " a typical
kind of organlzed-cnrne group not the Matta," Dalley said the Investiga tion Is proving difficult
because actual ownership of the
tave rns Is carefully hidden.
"The people at the top don' t have
their n.,_m es on anythin ~. " he said.

By LARRY EWING
nmea s·nttneJ Staff
G AU.IPQLIS : News from the
Associated Press was received by
llli!IDber papers of the O)]lo Vafiey
Publlahlng Co. - Including the Galli·
polla Dally Tribune, Point Pleasant
Register, 'The Dally Sentinel and
The Sunday Times-Sentinel - this
In GalUpoUS via a new transmlsslon path throiJgh space.
I&lt;elth Fuller, president of AP,
congratulated OVP tor belnjl an
early user of space age communications technology. "In live years
we aU may look back on this event

weeli

BENGAL RALLY - Severdl hundred Cincinnati
Bengal fans held a noon hour rally In Fountain Square
Thun;day to show their support for the Bengals who
play the San Francisco t9ers Sunday in Super Buwl

Fees collecled in Meigs Ccunty
Court in 1981 totaled $102,216.44 ac·
cording t o Betty Hobstetter, clerk .
Fees were distributed as follows:
fines to state, $34,360,33 ; R&amp;R Fund ·
(restituti oin to criminal assault ,
etc.), $!;,870.
Fines and co:-·•.s to county: sheriff
fees, $2,324.89; general fund ,
$26,124.37 ; law library fund,
$15,292 .55 ; auto license and gas fund ,
$10,763.86. Small claims collected
totaled $7,8441.44.
There were 1,559 crimina l cases
filed , 152 civil cases, and 101 sma ll
d aim civil cases .
'

Vol. 15 No. so

,Today's T-S

COAT and JACKET SALE

. ·•

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8

ELB ERFE LOS IN POMEROY

!~~~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Lebanon
1
Tuppers
andbe the
Township Plains
area will
presented
by I·
James J ennings Associates, Colum·
bus. Election of officers will he held. ·

Veterans Memorial

Super Bowl

preview, page C-1

AoP.Ro .

INTEREST

BAUM'S TRUE
VALUE

we'll put
you in·Dr.J's.

Shoest

Converse All Star® P.ros:
Worn by more players
than any other shoe.
In leather, canvas,
or mesh.

This could very well be the best time to purchase that
. car or truck of your choice at a tremendous savings of
several hundred $$$, on any new car or truck of your
choice.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter·4 Dr.
S5590.64 LIST PRICE
600.00 DOWN .PAYMENT
S4990o64 ~r~::g: 'f8 mu.1

WITH APPROVED CREDIT
AND DOWN PAYMENT

•

bortion nn•tes:ts:l
pro-, anti-,_D-1

PER
MONTH

•

We're pulrmg out the stops to bring our customers .;,hat.
they need, to make purchasing a car or truciJ affordable
again. Don't walt till spring, don't miss out on 12.5%
A.PoR. Interest •

Only at Simmons, depena on ... YOUR.DEALER ON THE . .
R.IVER .... for high quality, excellent service, and flexi-:
b1llty to meet
your needs.
•

SIMMON'S OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC
.
.
. -CHEVROLET, INC.
0

308 E. MAIN ST.
Mbn.·Fri. 8

to 6

POMEROY, OHIO
PH. 992-6614
(Anytime By

ot communication

COIIJ. '
'"Jbe 8iOlY of thla tecllnoloiY,"
UYI AP Director ot Commllnlca·
!Ioiii David Bowell, "Ia that •llnllt
tranlrnllllcD from the utelllte cu
all5,10Q AP DeWipapers &amp;lid
broadcuten. Dlatance and loca·

cover

tlon becorne lrrelev~L "
I (CODtlnued dn A-4)

ID SoctiDftl, 1D Pogn U Ctlltl
AMUitlmtclll Inc. Nows.,....,.

Sunday, Jan . 24, 1982

Area meat packi'lg house reOpens
purc~sed

the plant early this
scene late last year. 'The A &amp; P store ors have been c~ulatlna OII ,Jbe
taat week 110 cb&amp;JJ8e of o·Wllllll'llllf.
month for an ........losed amount.
on Second Avenue closed Its doors - ·1blllly of another atore _..._ has been flied with. tha codt
GALJ:.IPOLIS ...: Call it a case of The firm has
plartts, he
In nlld·December, and while rumuie buJidlna, city
lilroemeat otflce.
· ·
bounc!ng'back from the recession:
added.
a major Galllpolla a~ business
When they get underway, the
reopens Monday.
manager said the firm wW seU Its
French City Meats, under new
llama, 118~ 8ftd weiner products
ownerslilp, has l!l!&amp;ln taken up resilocally, and he ~xpects the plant to
dence Ln Its Telias Road plant and
do more buying and slaughtering of ·
accOrding to the firm's officials,
cattle.
will shoot tor tu11 production.
Pyles ·sald there Is a Umlt on the
"We Intend io service as many
amount of meat which can be
local retailers as possible,'' saki
bought at the plant. NearlY all or Its .
plant manager Larry Pyles, who
business Is done through delivery.
wttli almost au of hla previous work
The plant's buying otrlce wlll be
Ioree began work last week getting
open Monday through Friday and
the facWty ready.
untll noon saturday. At this stage,
'The plant was closed in early DePyles said all of the ex-Landmark
cember after Its owners, Landemployees at the plant have been '
m&amp;.rk, decided to consolldale Its
rel.;.-ed, and they are taking appll· food operations lor ~uthem Ohio
cattons tor people Wtth elq)l!i'lence
out of Its Marietta base. 'The stateIn lieet boning and slaughtering of
wide farm cooperative had OWlled
animals.
the plant sinCe 1972 and hoped at the
The firm Ia also looking at buying
closing would streamline Its
hogs, but )he posslbUlty Ia In the
service.
talking stage now, Pyll1s advlaed.
Pyles, who managed the plant for
Founded as the Evans -Packing
Landmark, sa,ld at the Ume there • Co. In 1937 and for many yean one
were no Immediate planS to do anyot Gallla County's major lndu- .
. thing with the plant. .T he closing put
trieS, all equipment ln·t lle plan\ wu
approximately 50 people OU:t of
Intact when employees returned to
work last Monday. Pylell, Who has
• work and forced local supermarkets and restaurants to look for
been with the firm tor17years, said
anothi!r meat wholesaler.
there are no planS to add 'any new
However, Pyles saki last week
equipment to the facility, as reBA&lt;JK TO WORK- Laveme ._.,., JU.I, 011» · . _ pa c I a.. Ill* weell. AbouiM peoplewfllll _;
bttera to buy the plant came In after
ported
hy
WSAZ-TV
last
pou.
(left) .... Marprel ..... Ia. .. c - CIIJ,
blldllo ........ _ . .... the pleat wDI Napa~ fw '
Wednesday.
the closing, aDd KM Meats, Co_vlngFreach
Qty Mota _...,_ Idled .... llle pleat
t
I 'Ma.IIQ.
'
ton, Ky., a meat producer serving
The closing of the }llant was one
ciO.ed Ia December, are- '-d&lt; oa the Job Clllbe
the trt-state rreglon since the 1880s,
of two blows to the local. bu.stness

;,~thet

otfJM;,;~

r.;t;;'"

Continuation of Meigs Food
Co-op se..Vices threatened

DON'T WAIT

#191

atablllzatloll

tmts

Cites apathy as problef!l

With' Approved Credit For A LIMITED TIME ONLY

~Y'....,..

rooma,lt lmllledlateJy~re- .
liability &amp;lid quallty ot receptlorlal
well u COIItrlbute to a ..,.lflrlllt

I

(LOCAL BANK FINANCING)

. i-..t-~

aae technolciY$rectlytothe-

•

•

Middleport·Pomerov- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant

By KEVIN II.EUY

Select Any Coat or Jacket for Men and Boys
Children
Girls' Sizes, Junior Sizes and
Women's and Save One Half - Good Selecti'on
Available
·

omces

teleiJMten.
.
Tfle i)'stem DOt llnly brlllp ..,_

•

Tline• SRMI11t'l Staff

Y2 PRICE

A final reportproject
on the housing
im·
plementation
in Racine,

m.

phone landUIIes llll!d up uila time
for DeWI dlltrlbutloll.
~
Under tile plan, dabl SIINII ortctnated at AP headq~ In New
York City 80 llrst to an "upilnk"
ea!1h sbltlon owned byWestenl Un·
Jon In Glenwood, N.J . Tiley are
tnuwnltted up to tile Ntelllt.e,
wlrlch relaya !bern back to eertllln
a broad cone of l!llelliY wblcb CO\'•
ers the enUre Untied States.
Here In G.llllpolls tile Blpala are
captured In the anleunit mounted at
the OVP
at 825 'I1IIrd A'fie.,
and converted into the electnmlc
pulses wlllcb drive computers drd

(

'

The annual meeting of the Meigs
County Regional Pla nning Commission will be held a t 3: 10 p.m.
Monday in .the conference room of
the Fanne rs Bank Building .

and reallze the AP sateWte Olstl1butl.on Syslem marked the start of a
dramatlc new era In communica1
tions," Flitter said.
'
The event referred to was the
first otllclal reception of DataSpeed
signals relayed to OVP from
Westar
a communlcatl0118 sateWte In gtlOStatlonary, 11)111Chronous orbit 22.:m miles above the
equator.
AP and Its member newspapers
· are constructtni! 90Q earth stations,
each consisting ot a dish antellllll ot
10-loot diameter • and associated
electronics - to replace the tele- .

0 .

Copyrighted 1912

Jobs ...

.

ttttba

XVI. Some of the Bengal players recorded messages
played a t the raliy. The messages promised their fans
a Super Bowl victory. (AP Laserphoto ).

ELBERFELD$

Annual meeting set

rr1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-i~[

news

Space age· technol~gy e~ters the newsroom

Court collections
total $1 02,216o44

Actmltted ..Gerald Congo, Long
.. Bottom; Oneida Ward, Pomeroy;
Eva Lawson, Racine.
(Continued from page I)
Dlsc harged.. Me llssa Priddy,
pie may no longer be state ernMandy HW, Roy Armes, Mane
Dudding .
piQ)iees, but' wiD be still be working
tn the field·of mental retardation.
Any GDC employees willing to . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;
relocute can apply for jobs at the
two new centers, the official said.
A final decision on staff cuts Is to
be made by Zbnrnerman and the
department's regional commls·
JOHNSON'S
stoner.
Normand
Tremblay.
ENERGY
Tremblay previously worked In ad·
ministration at GDC.
D¥r1ng a visit to the Guiding
Hand School In Cheshire last Qc.
Iober , Magnone Indicated the leglsla ture had cut the proposed level of
funding In the 1982·83 budget and
his staff was lobbying to get the
funding restored.
, .
bun~ing addlltlon to
Ohio's continuing money probyour existing furnace, att·
lems coupled with reduced client
ached to your duct wolk.
load a t GDC resulted In 14 job abollshments last May. In an effort to
985-3301
prevent layoffs, shifts were frozen
CHESTER. OHIO
a t the center In December 1!9&gt;.

.:
...

Friday, January 22, 1982

•

Police disclose gang probe

I

·-

J

Sat.

Winter storms hit

U.S., page D-1
Area deatlll ......... A-8
S.illf'll .......... ·.. D-2
~ed ·

......... ~7
FAIIWial . • • . • . • • . . A·W
Farlll • . • . • . . . • . . . . . 1).3 '
Ufestyle ...... ~ ... B-1-1
~ ••••••••••. •• A.W
StJte-NatioDal • • • • • • • Dol

st:Jiiill ·········'··· C..H

T~

... . .... IMJit

By CHARLENE HOEn.JCH
Tlm&amp;Sentluelataff
POMEROY Continu e d
operation of the Melga County Food
C(H)Jl is threatened because of
apathy of residents as well as
possible eviction from the Meigs
County Senior Citizens Center, the
.distribution point since Its lnC!lptlon
tliree years ago.
'A decline in participation In the
primary concern, according to the
Rev. Robert Robinson, social concerns chainnan of the Cooperative
Pariah of Methodist Churches In
Meigs County, who has charge of the
Food eo.q, operation .
The minllter cited a time· when
about 100 orders were received on an
every-other·weeJ&lt;. basis to now when
less than 50 co-op members order.
, At ·the same time when par·
tlclpants are decjining, Allee W8Jll8ley, the co-ot1 financial director, has
resigned effective in March, and advised the Meigs County Food Co-Op
by letter the " Melp County Senior
Citizens Center will not be available
for the 'Food Co-op deliveries ef·
fectlve at the end of March, 19112. "
Head of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Senior Citizens
Center, Mrs. W&amp;llllley reports the
responsibility for taking and
processing the orders and handling
the dlatrlbutlOIII of the JBCk and bulk
orden " takes too much of her. time
· as well u
staff ll)embers, and
as long as the center iB. used, the
llaH Will get the work...
I
Sbe noted she's spent between '10
and 15 hours each month In food co-

of ,the county's senior citizens
program, and she advised that ihe
center can continue to be used as
distribution point "If ;rwork Ia done
by other than staff people.
"The facility may be used; the
staff cannot," was the chalnnan's
response to a question about the
earlier letter which said the "Melp
COI.inty Senior Citizens ~nter wlU
not be available for the Food C&amp;-Op
delivenes · effective at the end of

a

then was moved to the new county·
owned building when It opened.

It's stated purpose Is to provide
nutrltiOWJ, low-cost food to the
people of Meigs County regardl'l&amp;'l Of
age, race, sex, martial status,
religion or income.
The co-op is operated by a committee composed of Vemon Nease,
executive director; MUdred lhle,
memberslp illrector; Mrs . \famsley, financial director; Paullne
Marcl!,1~."
Roush, publicity director; and her·
The co-op wu established In late bert (rete) Shields, transportation .
19'18 when the Senior Citizens Center director, who work directly with
was still In the fonner Pomeroy . Robinson.
.
(Continued on D-2)
Junior High Scboo1 bulldtng, lnd

News briefs...

··

M't~$t
kev to relief
.·
BL
N, Oblo- A former Wblte HOU.te aide says thenatlon'a :

blacltl ahould imderstand that their economiC future Ilea In aettlni '
back tO the Inner cities.
·
"I believe we have to look at IIIII u a matter of 1Urvlval not only
tor cities, but tor blacltl," aald Nathaniel Fleldl, a jlOIIcy analylt In
,
President Carter's admlnlatratloll.
Fields, a 1971 BJumoD CoiJete lflduat.e, made the C911UT11mta ·:
during the school'• annual Black Empbula Week thla wee~~.
"We (blackl) ~ not relpOIIIIble tor belne down, but we are
respollllble tor aett1n1r up,'' the econGmllt said.
';
'
•
rn00ey

S~~~ObloEP~:!~flcholaottheOhloEnYir·.
ProtectloD

onrnental
Aaency uYI theltat.eWIIlaetabollt~.cmtn · •
tederal fund&amp; to Cl!ftllllete.clean up of ooe of four hazarduua wut.e ·
lai'OQIII near ~t.
·
,
' ·
He aald Frlday' dle U.S. EPA earlier reported Incorrectly that
Ohio would aet S3110,00l for the work.
Nicholl said the fllnda wiD be llll!d to cap La&amp;oon No. 4. It ia the ·
laf8l!l( of lour, emptied ot Wiler &amp;lid COIItaminated on.

odee: Ohio needs muodens

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov. June~ A. Jfi'.Jde..YIIIate and local
.,..ctalllllould provide 111111 tor Obloeu to plant prdena on diii'IDal

cummt dlfrlcult economic &lt;times.

the put, thele have been caJiecl 'victory prdenJ,• but here In

"""'-'··- are IOina to clwJ&amp;e that IIUile to 'national debt' Cardms .
~~ule· that will better symboll2le Jbe rneu the federalpernment
hal placed thla country In," Rboclel aald Friday.
·
He laid be bu liked hla cabinet to IW'Vt!y llate land aulblble tor ·
p1ant1nc and that be planl to ull:: mayon &amp;lid other munlclpal om- ·
claJ. to take similar IIepa. •
'

lfher

OJlwork·

I

So, u · Robinson 111ld tn · an

necutive meeting which fo1Jowin8
the Tbunday dlatrlbutlon of orders,
the " Melili eo.q, not only facea the
problem of decllnlntl putlctpaUOn,
but locating a new dlatrlbatlori

point"
lloftver, when cont.cted Friday
momlnl, the Rev. Robert MeGee,
ciUma 01 the Melp County Council Gil A81DI. aid ..
been In COD'

w

tact with m.Jior ~director

I

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.

�•
Jan.

..

·'

P.a ge-:A-2

Jan. 24, 198~ :

'

James]. KUpatric.k

ADlvbdqn of

BZ5 Tbfrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio
(814) 44&amp;-2342

ll1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
(614) 992-2156

. ROBERT L. WINGETI
Publisher
HOBART WILSON JR.
Exe~utive Editor ·

PATWlDTEHEAD
Assistant Publisher-Controller

A MEMBER tf ~ AII$Ucllte4 Pren, I1Laod Dall)' Prn1 AuocLaUoa aod the Am~riciD
NtwiiJipet P'llbll11hen Auuclltlon,
LET'TERS OF OPiNION are welcumed. 'I'hty.IIIIIU.icl be lett tbla J11 word1 1011. All
lttten art 11bjec:t to edJtlq aad mut br 1lped wit• umc, lttfdreMII ud telepboa!
. . .her. NGIIDMipi':d !ellen will be publliJhed. ·L.etten ihauld be Ia ruod tate, •ddnsdng
illael, 101 pt'ntnalltln:.

...

.
:$ ense, cents and nonsense

:Fire Santa Claus?
.

By LOWELL WINGETI
They call him "Walkin' Lawton" down here in Florida.
. He is Senator Lawton Chiles, who earned his nickname six years ago
when he walked the length o£ Florida seeking election to the United Slates
Senate. During the recent cold snap (that's what they called it here) Walkin'
Lawton was walking again. It was a prearranged media event, planned to
C8!1 national attention to the generosity of Interior Secretary James Watt
~th government resources in the national forests and parks. That the walk
Cllincided with the "cold snap" in no way detracted from its importance but
It did test the hardihood o£ the 50 or so reporters, TV crewmen an enyironmentalists who participated.
·
· : The focus o£ the walk was the 28,000 acres o£ the ~eola National
~orest'l!J57,?JIO acres which Watt has proposed leasing to phosphate mining
boterests. Most of the acreage threatened is wetland and any strip mining for
pllosphate would endanger the ecology of North Florida from the Suwannee
River to the Georgia border. Representative Don Fuqua in whose district the
~eola is located has filed a bill in the House to prevent the leasing which has
iluccessfully passed. Both Sellator Chiles and Senator Paula Hawkins will
fOe bills In the Senate as soon as Congress reconvenes. All Florida members
I1J CongreSs as well as Governor Bob Graham and most slate lawmakers
favor the legislation. Chiles feels that a strong protest in Florida will spark
;lrnilar protests in other states where federal lands are endangered.
;: For months I have been snipping clippings abuut our Secretary o£ ln. tenor, vainly trying to find something good to say about him. He has been In
~fice one year and his department has been steadily going down hill. I have
at last given up and chucked the whole batch of clippings in the trash. A
!!hame we L'Bn't rid ourselves of Watt so easily!
,
,; James Watt is a 43 year old native of Wyoming, a lawyer and a firm
believer in the doctrines of a fundamentalist religious organization which
· lioks for the Second Corning any day now. He told Time IDagazine, "My
responsibility is to follow the Scriptures, which call upon us to occupy the
. IGnd until Jesus returns." Watt's idea of occupying the land, in my opinion, ill
ilot exactly what the Lord had in mind. 1 hardly Imagine He meant attacking
the forests with chain ssws and giant logging machinery, opening inaccessible land to motor bike or landrover traffic or scraping the surface from
ii)Jr marginal pasture lands to search for coal and other minerals. I doubt He
Would approve lumlng the National parks over to the Hucksters or blotting
oUt thesunset with oil derricks. i doubt the Lord is allergic to green, as Watt
seems to thi~k'. Why else would Watt want to occupy public lands like the
Rornans occupied Carthage if he didn't think Jesus couldn't stand green?
:;Before he joined the Reagan·Cabinet, Watt ran the Mountain Slates Legal
F.oundation, founded by right-wing brewery owner Joseph Coors and fin~n­
cl!d by Shell, Gulf, Exxon and others dedicated to private exploitation of both
{lprnan and natural resources. He .was also attorney for The Sagebrush
~bellion, a western state organization which for years has been seeking to
wrest control of western public lands to the states. The lands are public
dl&gt;maln because the states when they were organized refused them because
they were unproductive. The government has borne the burden since but
(!Ow, when they show future potential, the states wish to assume ownership
and reap the rewards.
·
: When Wall was lapped by President Reagan for secretary, he told the
president he "wanted to undo 50 years of bad government." He wanted to
qilit acquiring public lands and to open the federal lands we already have for
development of energy and mineral resources, According to Time, the
President said, "Sic 'em."
• With this kind of encouragement Watt called the department's employees together and announced a change of direction saying, "Those employees dedicated to tne environment should seek opportunities elsewhere."
,is is the rnan who is sworn to protect about one-third o£ the area of the
United Stales. Good God! Reagan fired 12,000 air controllers and end'angered the traveling public's lives for much, much less. Naturally, the ·
l()ost dedicated and experienced left and the re)llainder were cautioned not
to talk to environmentalis &lt;. Watt declares "the real motives of these extieme environmentalists is to weaken the United States." Now we're comJtiunista If we love a tree, eh?
' Watt has raised hackles from the coastlands o£ California to the wetlands
oi Florida and hundreds of sections In between. The public lands are held in
trust as a natural heritage for future generations but also to meet the herealld·now basic needs - like protecti~g the food chain which begins in the
s!Vamp and estuaries. He seems to have his.sights set especially on Florida.
Jn addition to wanting to turn a third of the ~eola National Forest over to
tfle bulldozers and draglines to further deplete an exhaustible reserve of
pJlosphate, Watt hasfalied to honor commitments made by his predecessor.
• With only one-fifth of the 54,000 acres for the Lower Suwanee National
Wildlife Refuge In hand, Watt has jerked back the funding to acquire more.
fie has refused the 12 percent needed to complete the 500,000 acre Big ,
eypress Preserve although Florida has invested $40 million as its part o£ the
ll)!reement. Florida has also invested $16 million in the Cape Canaveral
National Seashore and Watt is expected to renege on the federal share.
Ther.e are many other projects designed to preserve the delicate ecological
~lance o£ the Florida wetlands now in abeyance. The point is that Secretary
watt has no compunction against violating moral commitments in which
f!Ioridians have already invested millions of dollars.
; The Sierra Club, a national environmental organization, has preSented
,c;ongreu with petitionS bearing more than one million signatures demanding Wall's removal from office. Did it do any good? Of course not. Watt is
tfle number one campaign contribution raiser, Why not? He Is the purveyor
of leases for oil, minerals and other goodies over the next three years which
could nel bUilbns for the lessors.
: Would you expect a president with his eye only on the fast buck to fire
Simta Claus?

ffoday in history
: Today Is Sunday, Jan. 24, the 24th day of 1982. There are 341 days left In
.
.
• Today's hlghllj!llt In history:
: On Jan. 24, llMB, a gold nuget was found at the site of a sawmlll near
CoJoma, Calif., touching oil the CaJUornla "Gold Rush."
' Qn thLI date:
.1
: In 1798, the Irish ~belllon broke out
: In 191!1, the German cruller "Blucher'.' was sunk by tire British neet In
1fJe North Sea Battle ot 1Jo11er Bank during World War I.
.• In 19'M, Peb!JII'IId was renamed Leningrad In honor or the Soviet Un-

. lite y1!41r.

.JOn'S founder.

.

'· . ' •Ia 1911, rormer British Prlme Minister Sir Winston Churehlll died In
London at age PO.

SCRABBLE, Va. - We are
snowbound tonight. Here in the Blue
Ridge Mountains, our gravel road is
blocked to Woodville on the east and
to Five Forks on the west. Outside,
the falling snow prompts ai&gt;"
prehension; inside, a fire on the kitchen hearth prompts reflection. Let
me reflect on a man named Lenny
Skutnik.
Ten days ago, it is fair to say that .
in a nation of i25 milljon persons,
almost no one had heard of Martin
Leonard Skutnik IU. He is 28. Reporters have identified him as a former
meatpacker, house painter, fur·
niture plant worker, hamburger
cook, and st~ip-and-wax man whatever that is -at Ralph's super•narket in Simi Valley, Calif. More
recently he has been \l-arking in
Washington, D, C., as a general office worker in the Congressional
Budget Office.
By way o£ further biography, Skul·
nik is married to a pretty dark,
haried woman by the name of Unda.
They have two sons - Michael, aged
8, and Glen, 6 months. They live in a
rented town house in a middle-class
suburb south of the city. Their 'idea
o£ a big night on the town is to take
the kids to a piz.a parlor. Skutnik's
name could be Legion, for he is
many.
A little after 4 o'clock on Wed·
nesday, Jan. 13, Air Florida's Flight
90 crashed on takeoff into
Washington 1s l4th Street Bridge and
fell into the Potomac River. By
sheer-chance, Skutnik happened to
be on hand. He stood with other spectators on the riverbank. He ssw a
woman survivor struggling in the
icy water. · To make a long and
mOVing story sl)ort, Skutnik plunged
into the river and rescued her. He
had never taken a life-saving course
in his life.
Helping hands pulled the two of

them out o£ the water. Skutnik was
Yet the story of J,.enny Sklitnik, o£ poverty-stricken families, of
not done. Half·fr02en,. he gave his who risked his life to save a young people who drop out of school ·
coat to another survivor, Joseph . strang~r, tells us something beyond and turn to crime on the~. We
Stiley, suffering from two broken the event Itself. He is part o£ the dally are treated to news of. greed ·
legs. Then an ambulance took Lenny good n£':5 that by definition isn't and gluttony and the abuse of power.
Skulnik to a hospital for treatment. news at· all. Looking at the softly Reading the papers, we ofte!r are m,
He ·was true to character. ".How flaming fire on the hearth, I am min- dined to say: This fire is dead.
much is this going to cost me?" he ded to try a metaphor.
Nothing but asheS:remalns. ·
From rnicJ.()ctober to mid-March,
asked.
This is perhaps not the time to ex- . bere in the mountalrur, we keep the
But let me tell you how it really is.
patiate on the nature of news. In the kitchen fire going most o£ the time. We brush aside those ashes o£ violensame week that the press repOrted At night the fire is banked. To look at ce and indolen~ . and apathy.
the heroism o£ Lenny Skutnik, we the fireplace in the morning, you Something more is there. We keep
reported, as we must, upon crime, would say the fire was dead. Nothing looking. And down at the bottom o£
corruption and drug abuse. We is visible but a heap o£ grl!y ashe$. the hearth, underneath it all, good ,
reported on educational failures ahd Nosparkcanbeseen.
I red cOals are glowing still. The emcivic mismanagement. So long as
So it seems with the American bers are alive . and wann . and
good Is the nonn and evil is the republic. We are surfeited with bad walling. We look closely, and we see
novelty, this must remain the nature ·news. We feed on a diet o£ unem- the cheerful face o£ Lenny Skutnik,
of news.
ployment, o£ ruinous interest rates, 28, American.

i~\1

I l,O~
I

THE PRESS

n'

.&amp;~.~~

A .muzzle that won,t
WASHINGTON - President
Reagan seems relentlessly determined to control the flow of Information to the American people.
There is a word for this, and it isn't
.the word he chooses to use. He
speaks o£ "security"; the correct
word is "censorship."
'
The ·president has vowed to use
"all legal methods" to bottle up the
information that his administration
decides the public should not know
about. Thi4 means he will not, ai&gt;"
parently, set up a crew of "plumbers" In the White House basement
to plug the leaks by extralegal and
illegal means.
But the · restrictions he con·
templates would · impose tight~r
press control than even Richard
Nixon dreamed l!bout. Already,
Reagan has issued a directive
threatening
"appropriate
disciplinary measures" against any
government employee who
discusses classified matters with

I

I

•

I

work====Ja;;;;:;;ck=A=n=de=rs=on

newsmen without the advance ai&gt;" disdo~ure and toughens up the
proval of an unspecified "senior of. language regarding ~lassification ,
ficial." The Reagan administration
For example, the original wording
will decide, of course, what matters allowed defense material "vital to
are classified.
national security" to be classified
This missive will be followed by an and thus kept from the public. The
executive order, which will have the new version allows the classificatiorr
force of law. I reported several of material "relating to national
weeks ago on the first draft of the St!Curity. ''
proposed order. It would give the
Thus a corrupt official could cover
Central Intelligence Agency up, ssy, the purchase o£ paperclips
something it has always considered for the Army from his brother-ini.ts due : virtually total immunity law's firm by identifying the transfrom public scrutiny. It would also action as "relating to national
put "SECRET" stamps in the hands security." The difference between
of a whole new horde o£ federal . "vital" and "relating" is the · difbureaucrats.
r
ference between an umbrella and a
That first draft has now been circus tent.
,
revised. But my associate John
While most bureaucrats probably
Dillon has seen a copy of the latest
welcome the protection from potendraft. If ar.;rthing, it's even worse tial embarrassment that the new,
than the original proposal. The ~ew much looser classification rules will
draft, which is being circulated un· give them, there are some who think
der the signature of presidential
the new regulations don't go far
counselor Edwin Meese, retains the enough. They'd like to keep the
CIA's blanekt immunity from public
public"completely In the dark about

their activities.
lntemal Pentagon memos show
how eager the generals and admirals are to lake advantage o£ the
secrecy that the Reagan administration advocates. They want a
whole· new category of "security"
classification to ~er everything
that doesn't qualify under the rules
for
"CONFIDENTIAL,"
"SECRET" and "TOP SECRET."
The new catch-all classification
would be "RESTRICTED," a stamp
that has actually been around for
years as an infornnal method of
designating material that really
isn't sensitive but is considered less
essential for public edification than,
say, a press release·.
The public has teamed from
unhappy experience that govern ·
ment secrecy is merely a device for ·
covering up crimes, blunders and
deceptions, So Reagan 's atiempt to
contain the presll and shut off leaks
is likely to fail.

.The man's storyei=;.=·==========A=rt=B=uc=hwa=ld
I watched "Washington Mistress" nsylvania, and all my life I dreamed
on television the other night. It ad- of working for the government. Afdedtothelegendthatsex,powerand ter finishing college and earning a
"politics are all we think aliout in the master's degree In international
nation's capital.
relations, I got a job in the passport
In the show, the heroine is done division.
wrong by an ambitious heel, a Ia~
"One day a congresswoman came
byist who has political ambitions, in for a new passport. Our eyes met
bUt time to hop in bed with his as she handed me her two
"mistress" throughout the two photographs and .J could feel goose
hours, whenever lje isn't having din· bumps go up and down my anns. !vJ
ne'r with the Vice President of the · I pasted one of the photographs in
United States or partying with the her passport ·she Sl!id to me; 'How
"right" people so he can become a would you like to have dinner
Cabinet officer.
toqjght?'
While everyone seems to
•'l knew it was wrong, but there.
dramatize the plight of the bright, was something about her that made .
young girl who comes to me say 'yes.' Besides,! was lonely in
.Washington, and is then victimized Washingt~n and I ssw no hann in
by some ratfink who just uses her~ just having dinner.
a doonnat to power, no one ever
That night as I was dressing, !told
talks to the young men who are my roommates who was taking me
seduced by the ambitious 'women out and they were Oabbergasted.
here, intent on climbing up the lad" 'Don't you know she's married?
derofsuccess.
my best friend Charlie ssid. 'You're
' I Interviewed one such man, who askingforapackoftrouble."'
"'Don't you worry, it's just a dincame to Washington starry-eyed,
only to discover that If he dldn 't play ner date, and I'm sick and tired of
the game of sexual politics he would sitting
watching television
remain a passport clerk for the rest every night. I can handle It. I wasn't
ofhisllfe.
·
hOm In Warren, Pennsylvania, for
Here is Arnie's story:
nOthing,"'
"I was a l!ld fl'OOI Warren, Pen·
Arnie, his hands fidgeting, con-

home

tinued his story.
"We had dinner at a fancy
restaurant. ·z· knew exactly what
wines to order and I couldn't believe
all the famous people she said hello
to in the restaurant.
'
"After dinner she took me for a
walk to the Uncoln Memorial. The
moon was shining and there was a
slight breeze blowing off the Mall. I
stood with my head against a pillar
and suddenly she took me in' her arms and said, 'I want to make love to
you.' I.didn't know what to do. At fir·
stl tried 'to push her away, but suddenly I melted into her arms.! didn't
care any more what happened. I was
in love.
"What started out as an innocent
one-night fling turned into an obsession. At work I could think o£
nothing else except 'Z.' 1 kept
making mistakes such as stamping
in people's pass110rts 'NOT GOOD .
FOR TRAVEL IN SWITZERLAND'
or ·'THIS PASSPORT IS (\)NLY
VAUD IN ALBANIA.' My super·
visor called me in and said 'Amie, I
kriow wtiat•s going on. It's all over
town you're having an affair with
Congresswoman "Z." Believe me,
she'll break yourheart.'
.
" 'How can you say that?' I cried,

~~;=jl

llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w.

Pomeroy- Middl

va.

Robert ]. Wagnwn

·C ommentary.l:llld perspective
· Junba11 'limes·· itntintl. The good news

1982

She promised me she was going to
divorce her husband and marry me.' ,
"She'll never leave her husband
She is a very ambitious woman and
wants to be chairman of the House
Subcommittee on Student Loans.
Her husband's farnil~ has the ~·
nections to get her the job.. Do you
think s)le'd give that all up to marry
a passport clerk?'
"A few months later when we
were in bed at the Twin-Marriott
, Mote~ 'Z' told me, 'I'm going to have ·
your baby.'
" I hug~ed hrr. 'Great, .now we can
get man ied.'
"We can't right now. N.:.one would
ever accept a divorced woman as
chairman of the House Subcommittee on Students Loans."'
Arnie. concluded, tears running '
down hrs cheeks, "I knew it was an
over then. She would never marry
me, because in Was~ington power is
the name o£ the game, and eiu~ept
for issuing her
new passport
without waiting .In line, there was
nothing I could do for her to further
her COiigreasional ambitions. It's no
fun being a man in Washingion but then again it's not fun being a
man anywhere."

a

Contributions
buy clout
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Archie
Bunker would feel comfortable
among the ethnic blue-collllr
families of the 3rd Congressional
District on Chicago's far southwest
side.
The district is a long way, both
geographically and culturally, from
the Gold Coast and the posh suburbs
that ure home to Chicago's bankers
and brokers. But when the chips
were down for these groups on
Capitol Hill, it was the congressmiln
from the third district who came to
their rescue. He is liberal Democrat
li'Jarty Russo.
Last spring, a number of representatives proposed legislation to close
a loophOle in the tax law that allowed
commodity traders and other
wealthy individuals to avoid paying
an estimated $400 million in taxes
annually by buying and selling com·
modity futures contracts.
The commodity, banking and
brokerage industries overnight
mounted a massive campaign agaiJJ.
st this effort to abolish the so-called
"tax straddle." Leading.their efforts
was Russo, a member o£ the taxwriting Ways and Means Committee.
When it became apparent that the
legislation would pass the industry
proposed a compromise retaining
the loophole for "professional
traders" - that is, those making
their lives primarily from trading
· commodities.
·
~e compromiSe was introduced
by Russo and eventually. enacted.
The congressman says that the
measure was drafted by lawyers for
the Chicago Board o£ Trade, the
nation's largest commodity-trading
market.
Financlai reports filed by political
action committees representing
commodity interests reveal that
they· made substantia! campaign
contributions to Ways and Means
members in the weeks before the
crucial committee vote on the compromise.
During the first six months of 1981,
the three conunodity PACs gave out
a total of $115,000, much of it to
legislators ' whose votes were im·
portant to passage of the legislation.
Moreover, three De•qocratic campaigr organizations received a total
o£ $22,000 in contributions from the
PACs.
Nineteen o£ the Tl committee
members who favored the corn·
promise received contributions.
Russo got the most - more than·
$3,000 during the period in which the·
compromise received contributions ..
Russo got the most ;.... more than
$3,000 during the period in which the
compromise was introduced and
voted upon in committee. The financial report of the Russo for Congress
Committee shows contributions of·
$14,000 from commodity ,sources in
the first six months of i98L
,
Meanwhile, the Federal Trade
Commission has proposed a
regulation requiring used-car
dealers to disclose any known defec·
ts in their vehicles. The proposal
resulted from a six-year FTC investigation, which found that sellers
hid major defects from' buyers in 20
percent of all used-&lt;!ar sales,
The FTC originally wanted to
require dealers to inspect 12 major '
systems in their used cars. and then ·
to warrant that each was free of ·
defects or to list any problems that
were found ,
But the actual proposal requires
only that sellers affix a slicker to .
each car stating any warranty under
which it is being sold, listing any
-rrer~ts kn ()'"O:o t,he deRier and war·
ning that other defects may ertist.
Private sales o£ used cars are exem·
pt from the rule.
The cries o£ outrage from used-car
dealers might lead one to believe ,
that the rule would put them out 'If
business overnight. A near majority
o£ the Congress seems to agree ; '11¥1
representatives and 41 senators
have co-sponsored a resolution
disapproving ·· the proposal. A
majority of both houses of Congress
can veto any FTC rule within 90 days
of promulgation.
.
Many legislators may oppose the
nile out of ~cern for the lagging
auto industry or philosophical antagonism to government meddling
in private business.
But their oppositioq may also have
something to do wtth the fact !hilt 176
of the 'JJ11 House co-sponsors - 116
f)ercent - have received campaign
~ntributions !tom auto dealers or
their organizatios. So have at least
35 of the Senate co-sponaors.
The National Automobile ~lers
AssOciation, whose members
the
most affected by the propoaed rule,
passed out more than ~.000, In
campaign · cOntribUtions between
1978 and rnid-1981. Almost all of thae
money went \ to members of

are

COill!res&amp;·

.

()bservers believe that repeal of
the proposed r;we will OCC!D' shortly
after COngress returns from Ita
~·

SlORE HOURS:
MOft.-Sit. 8 1111·10 pm
Sunday 10 am-10 pm

298 SECOND ST.
POMEROY, 0.
PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH JAN. 30, 19~2

DINNER BELL .

.

WHOLE

-$. 69

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·

BoneIess Hams.. ~.... ·
SLICED
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Boiled Ham•••••••••••••
DINNER BELL . . .
$ 59
Smoked Sausage ..~.
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
$ 79 '
Chuck Roast .......L~
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•

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$ 29 ·- MR. P's

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· Frozen P1zza ....•_•.•oz.

JOAN OF ARC LT. RED

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limit One Per Customer
Good Only at Powell's
Offer Expires Jan. 30, 1982

MAC~

mot

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5/$1

limit One Per Customer
at Powell's
:otter
Jan. 30, lfl2

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$569

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Good

5-4t

~~i'~ 129

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Page--A -4- The sunday Times-sentinel

Jan. 24, 1982

f'omerby-Mieldleport,.:_Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.• Va.

Jan. 24, 1982

Pomeroy

Kissinger· ntay ~ecome ambassador.
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SATELLITE

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&lt;-. SATELLITE SYSU::M • Data signals originated at AP head; :: quarters In New York go !il'st to an "uplink" earth station owned by
: : : :western Union In Glenwood, N.J. They are transmitted up to the
: : ; $1ltelllte, which relays thm back to earth Ina broad cone of energy
:: : which covers the entire United States. Here In Galllpolls, the slg;; •llals are captureq In the antenna mounted at the o!f!ces of the Ohio
: : -Yalley Pul!llshlng Company, 825 Third Ave., and converted Into the
:; : electronic bnpllises which drive computers and typesetter~.

.....

•

•
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(ContlnuedfromA-11

'

: •; • "In the perspective or history,"
; : :Bowen says, · "satellite transmlsdo lor cominunicatlons
•' : •slon may
·&gt;What
the automobile did In trans:::P.Ortstlon ~uarters of a cen: • JUry ago. The same departure from
::11xed right-of-way Is present In both

·: &lt;aseJ.'J

POMEROY--Two runs were
made Friday by Inca! emrrgency
units and one run early Saturday
morning according to the Meigs
County
Emergency
Medical ·
Service.

DIGGIN' OUT- Mike Medema of Sioux FaDs, S. D., wields a mean
shovel Friday as be d1gs out from heavy snow which hit tbe city.
SOutheast South Dakota goi as much as 171nches of snow, but much le!lll
leU In SIOWt Falls. CAP Laserpboto).
.

FOR MEN AND WOMEN
'12.00

•
Board receives
application

401 Viand Srrw

•

Poim Pleasant. WV

No appvmtment.r erer 1/CceiJ.;'l'

.I

I
I
I
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------------------------------THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
S1.000FF
ANY S~RVICEI

~-------------~------STORE HOURS:

Mon.-ThuiS. 9 am til 9:30 pm

Fri.-Sat. 9 am

I~

10 pm

ClDSED SUNDAYS

42 Court St., Gallipolis

•

other users In a city or region. The
Installation at OVP currently Is
feeding radio stations WJEH and
WYPC.

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING

The Alcove

~

'

~:AP-OVP

Emergency runs

Precision Hair Cutting

~

GALLIPOUS - Application for
mental health block grant' funding
for fiscal year 1982 was made this
week to the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs
Mental Health Board by the GJM
Cornmunity Mental Health Center,
Inc. The apfllication was accepted
by the board for submission to the
Ohio Department of Mental Health.
The center's request of $750,000 for
block grant funded !Dental health
services was lor a five-month period
beginning February 1 and running
throughJune30.
The block grant system of funding
reduces mandated services presen·
tly being provided bY the center .
Required services to be continued
are: (I) outpatient, (2) 24-hour
emergency care, (3) day-treatment
or other partial hospitalization, (f) ·
pre-admission to state mental health ..
facilities services, and (5 con- .sultatlon and education.
The center will . also continue to
provide six optional services: (I)
tranilitional halfway hou.se, (2) drug ..
abuse, (3) alcohol abuse, (4) iden· ·
tificatlon, assessment,' and services
to severely disturbed children and
adolescents, (5) identifitation,
assesSme!!t and services to the men- .

'

12oz.39e
Pkg.

No !Uib.-icrlpti ons by !flail pennilt...'tlill
towna where homt! carrier servil't! is
' llVHlll:lb)ll,

· The Sunday Tlmcii-St!ntlnel will not be
, respcmsibl~ for advance paymt!flllll~de.
tocarrlcrtl.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTJONS
S1111doy0oly
Oll~t year . ........... · ......... ~ .80 '
Sir months . ... ... . ......•..... 110.40
Dally and Sunday
OhluAnd We111 VirJinia
One ye41r ...... .. • .. · • · .. ••. , . , 139.00

so. monlh ............... ... ... w.ao

1'1Jree tnonthl .. , .•.• , , .. , .. . ... 112.36
b&amp;eiO.klrOblo •

Ud We~l Vlf1jlll

.,... ......... ... ,

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Tonlglit thru Thurs.

ROLLO\'ER

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$8o00 Per Month
Plus $20 Deposit for Decoder Box

JANE FONDA . .
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If interested i!l this service write:

o........

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while the action is hot. More sports, with exclusive live-ao;tion
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special· interest programming, educational, cultural, the variety
is absolutely incredible! There are 11 satellites broadcasting
video programming on dozens of channels-the only problem
is deciding what to watch I

PuWI11hed ~ach Su~y, 825 Third
AV~rfut, by1 the Ohio Vallt&gt;y Pub11~hin~
Company• MuiUmtdla. Jnc:. SCcond clas~
po:~Wjjll paid at Gtd!ipOIIs, Ohio, 4!1631.
Entered~~~ secood cla!IH tllHIIinM matter
Ml Pomeruy, Ohio·, PQ.It Oftkt! .

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HBO, Showtime, WTBS Atlanta, WXIX Channel 1"9 at
Cincinnati, 2-24-Hour Movie Channels Out of New
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WIENERS

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'
. · All Meat

• · WASHINGTON (AP)
The
.: Smithsonian Instltutlon has named
:·Charles C. Eldredge as director or
•:the National Museum of Amertcan
. :Art.
'.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

WXIT TV 5

53688
TAWNEY ·
JEWELERS

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Memllt!r: The Assoclalt!1.1 Prt!ss, Inl1:1nd
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Rcpresent.lltlve, Bmnham, 17117 We1:1t
Nine Mile Roa,d, Suite 204, O..'troit,
Mlchl"tm, 4807:..

NOTICE

·

c~era, and

Satellite reception is also amazingly
sharp and clear. It comes direct
from the studio, to the satellite,
to you like a studio monitorand at less than the price of
a new compact carl

NAME ---------------------ADDRESS - - - -- - - - - -

· KRAR
•1,

send me information on Individual
!! Please
Retirement Accounts. Mall to Ohio Valley Bank,
420 Third Avenue, GaiMpolls. Ohio 45631 .

1

L.~~~:~~--:~:~:~~~---·····--·····--·--------.J

Retirement can be a beautiful thing. ~you
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plan, or if you want to supplement the plan
you have at wor'rl, start now. With an .
Individual Retirement Account (IRA) from
Ohio Valley a&amp;nk. You can put ANY .1. _
AMOUNT up to $2,000 a year into an IHA,
· regardless of the amount of your income, or
$2,250 a·year if you Include your
non-working spouse. And ~you both wor'rl,
each 01 you can save up to $2,000 a year,

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MIRACLE
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tax deferred until witt'diawal. Your account
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Interest that relnains tax·flee until you retire.
A time when your income and your tax rate
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Expect more from

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Member: FDIC

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Foda&lt;! lotllori-

Tl!e~e Mw IRA regulations do not bfcome effective until Jarwary 1,
111182. bur coma m now lor lull JlllrfiCIJ/IrS and adc/iiiOflll/ mtormllion.

~

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COME and SEE for
YOURSELF!
Demonstration at:· ,

mat~r.

a !acUities plap Is final1zed by the and Raccoon creells,
engineers.
Off!clala lAid this would be the
Amongthesuggestionsareacen· ri;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;
traUzed wastewater treatment
plant to serve Rio Grande, Porter .
and Bidwell at Raccoon Creek and
Ohio 554, and a separa~ treatment
!aclllty lor Centerv1lle.
The linn said that while Rio
Grande Is now eXtensively ImprovIng Its sewer system with federal
funds, Its outdated treatment plant·
Is no k&gt;nger able to ~ the village's needs. Additionally, the vlllaae may ~find It less expellllve

Re1. $49.95
Now Thru feb. 5, '82

•; :smithsonian art

SINGI.ECOPY
PRICE
35 Cenllt

On Friday at 5: 57 p.m. Rutland
was called to Shotgun Hollow ~d
lor Phyil1s :Well who was treated ai
the seen~; at 8: 41 P-m- Middleport
went . to VIllage Manor for Sarah
Boyles who was also treated at the
scene.
Saturday at 2:17 a .m. Pomeroy
was called to134Mulberry!orHow·
ard Kitchen who wwas dead on
arrival.

Page--A-S

on the
and
anyquestlonsorsugaestlonsshould
be raised tben. ·

" Never needs batteries.

&gt;:

•

The Sunday Times-Sentinel

r-;:::::::::::::::::::====;1

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jiombo~ ~imno- litnlintl
USPSI25-MO

va.

tally ill elderly, and (6) coordination
of mental health and health care services within health care centers.
Ail in the past, federal block grant
funds will be Ulled to provide services principaUy to individW.Is
residing in Gallta, Jacksort and
Meigs counties regardless of ability
to pay for such services, current or .
past health conditions or any other
factor.
' .
,

..-------------'----------------_:_--------1

: .; • AP's satell1te Implementation
:: :Plan calls for900earth stations to be
~ : 1ilsta!lect at selected rrien\ber news:; :l)apers and broadcasters by the
: ; ~lddle of this year. Total cost of the
; • :PtoJect Is $10 rnllllon.
·
•: • ~ Among the reasons the AP Board
.•: •q Directors approved the satellite
:-:plan was a long record or cost ln•
I
•.• •greases
lmpo sedb y American
Tel:; :~phone &amp; Telegraph lor landllnes, ·
: ;:IJicludlng a 16.4 percent Increase In
;. ,981. AP Is a large AT&amp;T customer,
:::Spending nearly $1 milllon monthly
·;-with the telephone company,
· • · • "When we turn on the !lOOth SAT
;; we wUl have cut the AT&amp;T billing
•;, by $3.5 mll11on per year," Bowen
:::says. "Out or that saving we can
; -;pay the operating cost or the sate!.•·!lte distribution system, amortize
&gt; :the Individual earth stations and
:: ;8t!U see a slight decrease In over-all
:~~expense.
·: • · While the satellite program Is In
:;:115 early stag~. many Installations
: ·"will serve as dlstrtbutlon hubs !rom
· ·which signals will be relayed by lo•;:~al telephone company lines to ,

from the Chilli-

cothe engineering firm of Barrett,
. Cargo, Withers and Associates will
be held In the Rio Grande College
cafeteria at 7:30p.m. Feb. 4.
Several plans ahd alternatives
will be discussed on reUevlng sewage problems In the two villages

•
•••••••••• •• ••••

•

LP's, 8-tracks &amp; Cassettes
Reduced 33%
Select Group which includes
Rock, Country &amp; Gospel
As Well As Christmas Products

rep~ntatlves

ces In a very slgnUicant way.

••••••••• •••••••
•
: ,_.I:W "r()l!l\
•
~~w Y()l!l\ •

~

1982 Calendars Reduced as follows:
Hallmark Reduced 50%
Other Publishers Reduced 35 %
I
Hardback &amp; Large Format Paperback
Books Reduced 35% -Select
Group of Fiction &amp; Non-Fiction

lng between Rio Grande and Centervllle officials, citizens and

THIS IS IT!
THIS IT IT!
THIS IS ITI

Reduced 40% .
Also Hallma_rk Christmas Products
Still Reduced

•

..- .

•

1:.!-allmark Everyday Party Supplies

~

•

•'·', ;,..
.·',.

· tl

Have You Seen What's On Sale
At The Alcove?

•
•
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Kissinger might be the i'lght ambassador to hire," Swank said.

~·w·~·w•w•w•w•w•~

-

;-,·:

"COUld .make the kinds of moves : "It Is time to take a direct hand In
that Henry KJsslnger made as se- solving our problems and In concretary of _state, and Indeed, Henry ducting activities that eJihanee pri-

sources which have never been ·
developed.
011, In partlcul;lr, Is one such resource, In countries such as MexIco, China, and Russia "which have
not yet tully developed their oil
fields," Swank said.
"It could work !Ike this: Strike a
deal with one or these countries that
needs grain or agricultural products but doesn't have any money.
Send the agricultural prodi!Cts Immediately and receive the oil as
liOQn as It can be 111~ and
shipped."
Swank said the U.S. Commodity
.Credit Corp. would have to serve as
a bank to control and coordinate the
now of payments, but.that the overall transactions would be handled
by private enterprise.
The Ohio !arm spokesman said It
Is clear, to him anyway, that If
farmers are to get a crack at a
bigger export market, their efforts .
will have to Involve countries which
have a critical need for food but not
the money to bi!Y it.
The enVIsioned ambassador

Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, w.

~~f!~!a!pu~~~i2!1Po!~~~ella!«!~ S~~~aae4!!((J!S~~!}tlng

'

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fonner Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger may be asked to serve as
an ambassador lor farmerS In Ohio
and the rlatlon ~king io sell more
of their products abroad .
At least, C. William Swank, executive vtce president or the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, suggests
the posslbil1ty In the January edl·
tlon or Buckeye Farm News - the
federation's monthly magazine.
Swank says Ianners have an untapped opportunity to sell products ·
besides grain to foreign nations.
Those Include livestock, poultry
·and dairY Items.
One thing he stresses is that such
sales can take place with a minImum of involvement by the !ecteral government. "The Ohio Farm
Bureau Is promoting It to the Americart Farm Bureau In pclllcy sessions !ind will be working with the
U.S. Government as well," he said,
A nuance In Swank's proposal Is
that It calls lor agricultural sales to
nations which do not have much
money - but do have natural re-

Middleport

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•

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=J=a=n=.2=4~·=19~8~2=~================~P~o;m~er~o~v;-~-M~id~d~l~ep~o;r~t~G~~~II;i~~l;is~,~O~h~io~P~o~i;n;t;P~Ie~a~s~an~t~,~w~.~~~-~~-=~~
- ···~·===~r~h~e=· · ••L~I• •mn~ · ~tine ~P~g-A- 7- .

.Deputies probe theft complaint

Hoeflich's Beat of Bend

House raffles
Meigs' future

in
'

i)ouses are now being sold through
raffles.
months. through city medla that
So far, it hasn't
happened
in

Jan. 24, 1982

pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va .

Page-A-6-The sunday Times-Sentinel

By BOB HOEFJJCH
Perhaps, you have noted in recent

.'

Mine go back to last JulY· N0 one
will know, if you keep smiling...

POMEROY --The Meigs County
Sheriff's Department Is JnvesUgating a report of a stolen vehicle
taken from the parking lot at the
Coal Bucket Carry Out on Hampton
Hollow Road at approximately 1
a.m. Saturday.
The driver, James L. Durst, Pt.
Pleasant, reported he went Into the
Carry Out and left Ills motor run-

wasgone. ,
The departmea. Is also Investigating an act of vandalism at Meigs
High_School Friday night.
According to the report, a tire on
a pickup truck owned by Coach
Charles Chancey had been punctured apparently by a knife.

v
EN
. HA ·
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RE
RN.
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:!':fbt~l~~es5t';'~

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it's going to. The
way It works- a

~i~":~ce~:,;

BOB
sold on a property at a designated
figure of so much each. When the
tickets are sold, a drawing is held
and the lucky number holder gets
the house for price of a ticket.

·

.

-

.

.

Ne¥1 Hav en.•

I can't· really understand the
uproar in Ohio which seemed to
develop almost overnight during the
past week- again on the shortage of
money. Since many businesses pay
sales tax receipts quarterly and the
full effect of the sales tax increallll
has not been detennlned, how and
who figures out that there Is a greal
shortage at this particular point in
time.
Residents depending on the
Rutland Fire Department for help ·
are advised that there is a change in '
the nwnber they are to call in case of
fires. The new nwnber is ~
and Ia the headquarters of the Meigs
Count)' Emergency Medlcal Service. The service dispatches the fin!
department. By calling the numbet ·
lri the book for the department, you
4et nothing.
'

'

1,1\

DISCHARGES-·Ray Ungaro,
Carrie Crump, . James Williams,
Gerald Congo,
Dana Aldridge.
.

.

.

"

district supervisors an opport\IDity
to gain new insights Into local
program development as well as

other District supervisors who attended the rt)eeting are Rex

r;::====================~:

Shenefield,
Gloeckner. Roy Miller and
• David I.
District .employee Opal 'Dyer as
well as Soil Conservation Service
employee, Robert . Firs\, als~ attended the three day meeting.
The Distlnctiye Service Goodyear
program, sponsored by the •
Goodyear Tire and .Rubber Company, permits district supervisors to
evaluate their natural resources
program annually. This year seventy-six ('/6) local districts rated
"superior"; nine (9) rated "excvllent": and three (3) received a
good" rating.
The theme of this year's program
was "Expanding District
Programs." The annual meeting
gives soil and water conservation

All

Select Group Wo~Bn's

All

1

6 PI.ECE FRONTIER

$4 97

FAMILy ROOM

· ~~: ._ ~
. ~r~
1

17•

MATCHING LOVE SEAT •••• !187.
"orroMAN •••••••••••••••••s77.

Broyhill,
White
4 PIECE

RECLINER

Prestige
34... Colonial

WITH HERCULON COVER

LAMP

BEDROOM
SET
Reg. 'l249.u

RE~.95
$199.

SAlt$697 •

SALE

$97

. .

The :100 secon d ,\ ve.
: Sh'Oe c·a1e
~ Lafayette Mall
Gallipolis, 0.

.•

REG.

sl89.'5 .. ·SALE

$97

:;;

•

Ill

~

$

3'

Polyester /colton. Solid colors with prints.

~,

I

'

Our Reg. 1.27

Sf~$

5

(402)

SALE

95

SALE

$477 •

.. .

,Our Reg. 12.97
Our Reg. 2.03

1•58

'(403)

~-··Pieces

Hb. bag of peanut

4 04 )

1250·watt·Dryer
2 speeds, 2 heat
settings. Compoc t.

Our Reg. 6.27

24.97,,~~~~!
Electric Blanket•
Fuil size dual cent. .30.97 •
Full size sinfde cont.27.97

Queen size dual

conl.3B.I7

$5

(406i

Ea .
20x27" Rug Klt1
Printed ca nva s. Acrilan® acrylic yarn.
• Montonto l?eg TM
Lotch hoollnot lnc: IUCied

..

DEVELOP and PRINT

SPEC I ALl
flrat l .e t of Prints
Our Re.g. 97C

Burns both soft and
hard coaL Holds fire

cook•

2 p\ace
a. vtny\
woo d

78$

(408)
Box

overnight
CUT UO circulator hearer, bums soli &lt;0!11. •. ... •• 21t.M
#84062

Our Reg. 1.09

84

$

(1109)

(lllc-.
....
""'''lapll9
lecDndlet

Box

11 lrlllc&gt;00 Pads

lrownleMix

Soap-filled.
steel
wool scouring pads.

Delicious Duncan
Hines•. 15112 oz."

Suite
u:.og 11
Reg. "' 0 •

Only 4•1ach

·Net wt.

3 Days Only

Sale

Price

·1.28(410i 1.97(
lhampoo

4 1l)

PreiP
11-oz." liquid or 5oz." concentrate.

lfferdenr' Tablets

Extra-strength denture cleanser. 96.

EVERY-THING PICK-UP PR
TO SAVE YOU MORE.
WHAT YOU SEE IS WtiAT YOU Gnll
. BilliNG
TRUCK
AND
SAVE
BIG
BUCKSI
. . . YOUR
'
.
. ;.; .
.
.
'
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T~

Prior Salel

•

Sldex
7 Place

WOOD
DIN mE
Reg. l559.15

Sponlng Goods Oepl.

300/o .
OFF

SALt$'1.97.

$397 •

Some Quantities Limited And Are Sublect

~t R~ular Price

.

QUEEN SLEEPER

~

9.97 (

flav!J" in a candy shell

t..lvln9 ROCM"

Madison House

.

J

TWO EACH"
Focal"aKOdacolor

McKeehan

$147·.

memory. battery. B d igits.

11

$949.

s399,95 · SALE

Hand·held Calculcator
With
L.C.D. readout

' 0u Pont ll•o. TM

•

REG.

REG.

7.97(401)
.

Nylon/Lycra• spandex. nylon d r p olyester.
Elastic legs and waistband . Fit sizes 5-7.
Our 1.57 ·1.77, Full Figure Sizes 8·10, 1.22

Men's No•lron Pc&gt;los

SOFA

SALE

Our Reg. 9.97

Misses' Stretch Briefs

,(400)

er Traditional

_,MALL-O-W A Y

Phone 446-0699

• 31"15 • 31"1S e 31"15 e 31"15 e 31"15 . • m

Reg. 69.' Ea.
1

.

SUNDAY
Thru
TUESDAY

With
Coupon

•

4 DRAWER CHEST

Reg. 1259.'1

...,.,. GALLIPOLIS

Public 'T1'rtlftl Agency
Invited

Out~ 'C'Q. 3.97

'

.$37 •EA.

RECLINER

1982 MOTOR COACH TOURS
UP TO 10% SAVINGS-DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

•

McKeehan

OFFICE-360 Second Ave.

The Saving Placee

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BASS
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• . Special Group of Ladies
l&gt;
~ Runnmg BOOTS
Leather ~
5
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40% . MEN'S LEVI BOOTS
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95
95
OFF $36 . To $54 ~: ~70
OFF • •Sofa
•Chair
•Rotker
•CoHee Table
•2 End Tables

JANUARY 26th -7:30P.M.

Open IJilily 10.9; Sun. 1-6

POMEROY - The Bedford TownMeanwhile, Denver Curlis, newly
ship trustees h~ld an organizational . el~cted trustee of Lebanon Townmeeting recently. Stanford Stockton ship, was named president and Joe
was named president.
Proffitt, vice president, when the
Lebanon Township trustees
R. G. Pickett and David Bricldes organized.
Eugene LOng, also a newly electt:d
are the o!her trustees. Helen Swartz
is the clerk.
trustee, is the third member of the
Regular meetings will be held on board. Shi'rley Johnson is the clerk.
the first Saturday night of each moo- Next regular meeting will be on Feb.
,_
that 6 p.m. at the home of the clerk.

~

TRAVEL SHOW

4

Township trustees ·organize

. w· e

learning about natural resource •
management programs on the coun- •,
ty, state, and fedeallevel.
•

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Portland.

v a.
-.. •

Co~rvatlon District.

GOODYEAR AWARD WINNER- Tom Thei•• (left) receives the
Goodyear DlstlDctlve Service-Award from James-VInes, President of tbe
ohio Federation of Soli and Water Conseritatlon Dlstrlets.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks of the
LangsviUe area have had robins
around their home since Jan. 21 some 50 to 60 of them, in fact. They
are purported to be harbingers of
spring - and I'm for that, aren't
you?
Incidentally, Aaron Zahl,
Mulberry Ave., pomeroy, has an ex·
tensive feedin~ system for the birds
each winter but reports that birda
have been scarce at his spot.

Gayle Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. •
James S. Rees, Sr., Racine, was one :
of five persons selected to conduct a .
short course fioral design school al l
the Regency Hotel ballroom In ·
Columbus recently.
Gayle, owner of Rees Flowers and ·
Gifts, Columbus, was the only Ohio .
florist selected to conduct the cour- .
se. Others.were from as far away as
California.
· ·
The informational sheets dealing:
with the course had this to say about ·
Gayle:
"Gayle Rees Is the owner of Rees
Flowers and Gifts with two locations .
In Columbus. He has been ·
recognized as one of the outStanding ·
designers in Columbus for many ·
years. His talent has been very . ·
evident in design programs, in his .
business and in trade association
work. It's certain that the Short
Course Design School will benefit ·
from Gayle's expertise and raise -·
him to national recognition."

ADMISSIONS--Charles Mace,
New Marshfield; Michael Hewitt,

..&amp;J

Did you know that Bill Clark of the
Rock Springs community has
retired? Well - he hss. Bill has been .
wtth the Ben-Tom Corp. for the past
23 years and has done a Jot of
traveling around with the companyon various jobs so will be glad to set··
tie down on the home front a bit·
more. He will be doing some part
time work in the swnmers, however . .
Many of you will remember Btll as
the pleasant, talented banjoist with
.the Big Bend Minstrel Association's
shows for a nwnber of years.

Mrs. Linda Cleland Bohner has
been·appointed principal of St. Matthe~&gt;" Blementary School in ColumbliB.
.
.
Mrs. Bohner's appointment was
effective in January at the private.
school · that enrolls students In
grades one through eight.
.
,
Mrs. Bohner earned her bachelor I
of arts degree in ·education from 1
Ohio Dominican-College, attended.
Ohio State University in a readin~ ,
specialist program and earned her
master's degree in administration ·
from Xavier University in Cin- ·
cinnati.
She resides in Columbus with her .
husband, Joseph, and children, Malthew, Michael and Amy.
Mrs. Bohner is the daughter,of Mr.·
and Mrs. Wendell Cleland, formerly ·
of Meigs County, and is a grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd .
Cleland, Rutland, and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Otha Circle, Racine.
·

Veterans Memorial

•

Eastern Band Boosters will stage
a valentine dance on Feb. 13, 9"p.m.
to I a.m. at the Royal Oak Park ar·
chery building. The boosters have
hired the Gary Stewart band of Point
Pleasant - · a great group - to
provide music. Tickets at $12 a
couple may be purchased from any
booster or at Harold Newell's
Station In Chester or at the Swisher·
LOhse Pharmacy in Pomeroy.

'

. POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and
Water. Conservation District
received a superior award as part of
the distinctive service Goodyear
Conservation Awards program at
the 39th annual .meeting of th~ Ohio
Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts recently in
Columbus. ·
Receivi,ilg this award was Tofll
Theiss wt\o is presently serving as
vice president of the Soil and Water

~~iii;iiiiillii;iiii&amp;llilllllilllillllll&amp;lii!~~~,===~~~~-1~

~~~
I understand that

Now how niany montha in a row
.have you had~ January blahs.

.Superior award given to. -Meigs SWCD

'lbi!J"S(!ay ·at 11 p.m. Dale W. ,
The departmel)t Investigated a
single car accident Friday at 1: 55 Knight, Pomeroy, was traveling
down ~rsvllle H1ll when he
a.m. that OCCulTed on Union Ave.
Roeer Dillard, Jr., 24, Pomeroy, Skidded In ctnderscauslng thevehl- ·
cle to go ott the road on the left.
turned ott SR 7onto UlllonAve.,lost
'The Knight vehicle was demolcontrol In Cinders, went left of cen·
l$hed. No lnJurles were reported.
ter and struck a bridge abutment.
There was heary danu!ge to the Dll· · 'The Incident Is stlll under
-Investigation.
lard vehlcle.

n!ng. When he canie out the vehicle

C:UT $60
G•sfurNK:e

•

J&lt;~morr• ~es

" 15" pilot·

rroe tumac•. 80.000 Btuh.

·VALUE

l999

, • Shipping, Installation extra • 'Ask about Sears Credit Plans • Prices
•'are catal09 prices • Now on sate In our "'V"' catal09 Supplement • we
• ca·n Install any of these items •C•II for fret estimate.
Silver Bridge PlaJa

~·2170

SMIIf'tcrton au.,.,.,.ftd 01

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Malti1M4d,..... . . . . . .
for pk11 . . ..,.., . . . . . , .

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439"

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Sale Price

2.37ea.

01 Piller ChOice
Spit'H)I\ filters fOf

monv u.s. cars.

CHAINS
IN
3.37
STOCK

Our Reg. 4 .9.7 .

Sale Price

Our Reg. 2.16

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1.76
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Li. Ammo'

.22
batterv.W'eallhetr-11 Penta• point Sting-prciOr.
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ammo. Save.

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(412)
Pluot"escentTube
48"', 40-W. For use In
rapid -start fixtures.

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Jan. 24, 1982

Pomeroy-Midd lepor.t -Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va .

Page-A-8-The sunday Times-sentinel

Gallipolis-police probe, attempted B&amp;E
GALLIPOLis - Gallipolis qty
PoUce were Informed Friday of an
attempted break-In at a construetlon site.
An employee told of!lcers locks
qad been pried olt trailers parked
on Farm Road where new cottagejl
for Gaillpolls Developmental Center are being buUt.
An Investigation showed entry
had been made Into the trailers and
Items moved, but nothing was reported mlsslng.

Eunice Maynard

1.... .

·

: CROWN CITY - Eunice Smith
· Maynard, 64, of Rt. 1, Crown City,
died Saturday morning at her residence after a lengthy lllness.
Born July 30, 1917, In W~yne
County, W.Va., she was the dalij!h·
ter Of Charlie Smith, who survives
In Bronson, Fla., and the late DIXIe
Skaggs Smith.
Surviving are her husband, Mason; four daughters, Barbara LeGates of Wilmington, Del.,
Beatrice Oalng of Sacramento,
CaUf., Sylvia Kay Holbrook of Baltimore, Md., and Gaynelle Purdue of
Chesapeake; two sons, Delmas of
Richmond, Va., and Bruce of Gaill·
polls; a brother. Raymond .of Bronson, Fla.; 10 grandchUdren and 19
great-grandchildren.
Graveside services wUl be held at
2 p.m. today In Crown City Cemetery, with the Rev. Fred Shockley
·officiating. Arrangements are by
:the
Hall
Funeral
Home,
.ProctorvUie.

.T

Howard H. Kitchen
POMEROY ..·Howard H. KIF
:chen,~. 135 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died early Saturday morning
'at his residence.
Mr. Kitchen was a retired employe of the Ohio Power &lt;;a.
He Is survived by two daughters,
Allee Werry and Delores BashOre,
:both of DaytOn; four sons, James
;Kitchen, ChUllcothe; Howard Kitchen, Jr., Marietta; Edward Klt'c hen, Middleport, and Charles
Kitchen, Mason; 14 grandchUdren
·and two great grandcllildren~ two
brothers, two sisters and several
nieces and nephews.
· Funeral arrangements will be an•nounced by Ware Funeral Home,
Chillicothe.

L.

The department
Judith
Doughman,
43, Rt.said
3, Galllpolls,
was Injured In a two-car accident at
Third Avenue and Pine Street Frlday afternoon.
Of!lcers said a vehicle driven by
Michael R. Powell, 26, Gaillpolls,
faDed to stop at Third Avenue at
2: 46 p.m. and collided with Dough-

•

22,

·Johnson,
Gaillpolls,
!rom First Avenue
ontowas
VIneturning
Street
at 3: 47 p.m . when he collided with

1111 onccmlng vehicle driven by
George R. Birnette, 40, Rt. 2,
·oampotts.
The accident caused slight dam·
age to JOIInaon's vehicle and severe
to the Bamette car. Johnson was
cited for left of center.
· Rickie D, RatUff, 19, Rt. 2, Crown
City, attempted to tum left from
·. Court Street to go northbound on
Second Avenue at 8: a.z p.m. and
struck the side of a northbound auto
driven by Gregory R. Maynard, 7Jl,

!or failure to yield.
An Ohio Bell Telepllooe Co. van
driven by LawreDCe H. Tbelaa, 41.
Rt. 2. Vlntoo; · autre~ . moderate
damage at 1: !15 p.m. Friday wbeli
he attempted to stay right while
C1'!ll8ing a JIII1TOW bridge on ·MIU
Creek Road, drove partly off the
road . and struck two posts In a

SYRACUSE-Delbert Smith was
eteci.ed chalnnan and Dennie Hill
vice-chairman of Sutton Township
Trustees at a recent organizational
meeting. Otis Knopp Is the th1rd
member of the board.
The trustees will meet on the !lrst
Tuesday of each month at 8 p .m . at
the Syrucuse Mw\lclpal BuDding.

-Helping others help themselveS

guardrail.
·
Also cited by pollee Friday was
Tliomas M. FUe, 21, Eureka Star

By DEB FOX
Tlme&amp;Sentlnel Staff

WINTER SPECIAL

GEORGE HALL

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Except Sunday &amp;Monday
MAJOR SPORTS EVENTS
ON GIANT 6 n, 1V

·French Quarter

Wite for free brochures showing memorials In full color
with sizes and prices listed.

LOGAN MONUMENT CQ., INC.
Pomeroy-Mason Bridge
Leo
vaughan, Mgr.
Phone 992-2588

c.

W. Main St., Vinton, Oh.
James 0. Bush, Mgr .
388-8603

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Judge ends
10 cases
GALLlPOLlS - Ten cases were
·terminated Friday In Galllpolls
' Municipal Court.
. O.J . Ross. Rt. 3, Gaillpolls,
charged with lnsufllclent funds,
fined $25, six months )aU sentence
suspended and placed on 18 months
problitlon.
.
: Chil.iged with parldpg on the
· roadway, fine and costs were sus: pended against James R. GUlen:water, 27, Kanauga; charged with
' placing Injurious material on the
highway, fined $10.
Ronald E. Massie, 19, Rt. 2, Northup, charged with unsafe vehicle,
·fined $15.
: Charged ' with foUowing too
' closely and forfeiting $40 bond was
Kenneth
E.
Imboden,
49,
.Middleport. · .
Patricia A. Flint, 35, Rio Grande,
charged with failure to obey traf!lc
control device. forfeited $40 bond.
Forfeiting bond for speeding
were:
Ural T. Humphreys; 26'; Rt. 4,
GaUipolls, $38; Larry S. Rogers, 31,
Gautpolls, $38; Harvey Neal, 54,
Oak Hlll, $39; Robert D. Boston. 42,
ProctorvUle, $42; Rnnaid E . Morris, 31, BidweU, $12.

HEAP deadline
draws closer
CHESHIRE - The Gallla-Meigs
Conununity Action Agency will accept applications for the regular
Home Energy Assistance Program
only until 4:30 p.m. on Friday,
January 29. Individuals needing
assistance to pay their heating bills
must. apply by this date in· order to
be Included in this year's program.
• Individuals applying for the
program must supply Social
Security numbers of each member
Of the hOUBehold that have them, a
Copy of a fuel bill of the. primary
source of heat, and proof of inCOII'Ie ·
tor the past 12 months.
Assistance in obtaining and filling
out an application niay .be obtained
by calling the Gallia-Meigs C. A.A. at
4ol&amp;-l612, ext. 63 in Galllpolis, 992111105 in Pomeroy, and 367-7341 or9928629 in Cheshire. .
. Emergency assistance \.ill be
available through March 31, 1982.

Rotarians see skits

.

MIDDLEPORT·--Sklts on drug
use were pre&amp;ellted at ihe Weekly
~tlng o! the ~rt­
Pomeroy Rotary F:ridaY night held
at the Heath United MethOdiSt
Church by representatives ·o! the
yallla-Jack,son-Melgs · Mental
Health Board.
, Approximately 25 persons atJended the dinner mretlng. Dinner
wu served by ,the ladles of the .
church.

''

GALLlPOLIS - The names given by persons answering phone calls made to 446-5554 In Gatua County,
2a6-5554 In Jackson County and 992-5554 In Meigs
County are probably false, but It's doubtful their wUllngness to help others Is false.
.
With a staff of 10 part and !1111-ttme workers and
four volunteers, Crlslsllne operators ·responded to
10,699 calls, ranging In length from one minute to twn.
hours, last year.
The prqgram of the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Community Mental Health Center, Inc., 412 VInton Pl!&lt;e,
Gallipolis, Is described by Its coordinator, Laraine
Newsome, as a "crisis Intervention and referral service approached on a 24-hour basts."
Gallla Clinic Coordinator Dr. John Shustitzky
added, "It's not merely a crlsls service. People who'd
like 10 talk with someone can call. They don't ha"&lt;e to
have a gun to their heads."
Many who call are housebound and lonely, Newsome said . "We give Information on where to get
help. We're not an advice service."
Most calls made to Crlslsllne last year concerned
problems the caners were having with other people,
according to records.
Callers to the service, which serves Gallla, Jackson
and Meigs cOunties and alSo receives calls !rom Mason County, W. Va., .may keep their identity conf!denuat, Shustltzky said.
Likewise, Crlslsllne workers usuaUy answer the
.telephone with a first name that may or ma,.v not be
their own. Some give themselves nicknames to respond to the calls. This anonymity, Newsome said, Is
10 Insure the program's operators receive Crlslsllnetype phone calls only whUe they man Crlslsllne
phones, not whUe they are off duty.
Training of ,such operators Includes 36 hours of
classroom work and at least 44 hours tn-of!lce work
manning Crlslsllne telephones. While doing so, trainees are accompanied by a paid staff member,
Newsome.
·
Once those hour5 are completed, t~alnees earn a
certificate and cam become volunteers. All staff
members have been volunteers In the program. Nine
persons recently completed a training session.
Newoome began as a volunteer at CrlslsUne while
she was a student. She has been with the program
three years and has held her present position as coordinator for twd yefrs.
Although Newsome and Shustltzky described most
of the calls to Crlslaltne "not Involving life or death
situations," occasionally a call such as that does
occur.

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AND THE

NIGHTLY

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Before you invest your money for retirement, .carefully consider
the options. When you open a BANK ONE Fixed Rate IRA, you'll
earn 16.25°/o* guaranteed for the next year and a half. And at
BANK ONE, your account is insured by an a~ of the federal
government. There are no fees or charges to Open or add to your
IRA, and you'll get a monthly statement that will report the status .
of your IRA account.
Now is a great time for an individual to set aside up to $2,000
in tax-deferred savings for retirement. Working couples_can invest
t:Jp to $4,000, and BANK ONE will even let you "rqll over'' IRA
accounts from other instiMions into the 16.25°/o* Fixed Rate Plan.
When investing funds for retirement, ~'s important to know how
much interest you'll earn over the long term. So stop by any BANK
ONE office and ask about the Fixed Rate IRA.

s
I

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olsnlns money, our name

comc,s up lint.

Me':"btr FDIC

BANK ONE OF POMEROY ·

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Crisuline is a service of Gallia-Jackson-Meit'{s Community
Mental Health Center1lnc. and responds to calls from those
countia as well as calufrom Mason Countr. W.Va. Phone
numbera for Cruisline are 446-5554 for Gallia, 286-5554 (or
!ack&amp;an and 992-5554 for Meigs County. !wt as CruuCine
workers re1pect the anonymity of the ser:vice's callera, most
of the operator~ also pre}er to remain anon~ow and use a
name other than their own. Answering Cri111line telephone.
at right u "Pat," a Cruisline &amp;taff member.

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BANKONETW =--®_.,
POMIAOY•RUT~NOOTUPPERS PLAINS

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"I feel the CrtstsUne training Is enough for those
calls because of the clinical backup available, " N~- ­
some said. Staff members are on duty with volun·
leers and "other backup Is available If needed such as
psychologists and we also plug Into other area agencies including the pollee and sherl!f's departments
and the EMS."
Newsome also said that some Crtslsllne workers
h;ive some education beyond Crlslsllne training In
social services .
Of the more than 10,000·calls to the program last
year, 206 led to "call outs" or resulted in the caller
later becoming Involved In a face-to-lace C(mvel'$atlon with an on-call clinician, Newsome said.
Crislsllne also covers a chUd abuse hoillne In Jack.
son County, she said .
According to Shlistltzky, " From a need Identified
from Crlslsllne, we found dbmestlc violence was on
an Increase. Lsralne and others Initiated Serenity '
House which serves the three counties. "
' Although tlie local Crisisllne program began February 1m, Its roots are from an earlier date.
"In 1963, President Kennedy restructured mental
health provisions into comprehensive mental health
center. Before that, persons had to go to state hospitals and private doctors. They had to be away from
their home and job," Shustltzky said.
"Kennedy made It possible for them to have treatment earlier and in their community by _allocating the
money to build and staff such facUlties as this," he
said. ·
Funding !or Crlslsline, Sh.ustltzky said. Is from the
J\1entai Health Center's budget, federal block grants,
state funding and fees from patients, which are on a
sliding schedule according to what they can af!ord.
"Crtstsilne Is free to Gallla, Jackson and Meigs
County residents," he said.
Phone C!ills to Crtslsllne have nearly doubled the
last three years, Newsome sald .
"I feel like the Increase lets me know people are
responding to the service. Occasionally people call
and thank us or say they're feeling better. I think our
best public relations ls through word of mouth," she
said.
"Some people who call the service teU others. We
know from the calls becauSj! people say that," ShusUtzky added. " Other social service a~encles refer to
us.
"It's not so much that we have helped . No other
service meets the same J1!'ed we give," he said .
"Jack," a Crlslsllneworker, saldhedonates Umeto
manning the phones because, "l \Ike lt."
"We respond to them (callers) and their needs
rather than finding solutions," Newsome explained.
"Most people have their own answers and In the
course of the conversailon, that comes out."

••

'This is the interest rale and effective annual yield.
There Is a substantial (fllereat penally lor early wllhdrawal.

Whc...,youtlllnk

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r~R;t;.;2;,;··G~aiUpolls~;;;';c~a~Wilng~
· ;;;;s~Ugh~t;:Rou;;te;,;no;m;n;ffle:rs:.: : : : : : : : ; ;

r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IJ

B

-clalnB&amp;e iO'bolh. Ratlltf was cited

HALLMARKS

Smith heads body

RESPECTED- Robert (Bob~
Roberta, highly respected retired
Pomeroy teacher, died Friday at
Holzer Medical Ceoler followlog
a brief IIIDe!IS, Graveside ••rvlces will be announced later by
the Ewing Funeral Home.

man's vehicle on Pine, causing the
car to sllde around In the roadway.
The accident caused moderate
damage tD both vehlc~. bUt both
were towed from the scene. Dough·
man was taken to Holzer Medical
Center by the Gallla EMS, where
she was tater treated and released.
Powell waS cited torfaUure to obey
a stop sign.
Po!lce cited two drivers In separate accidents Fr(day. .
According to the report, Terry E.

Jan.24,1982
·The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-

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�Page-B·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel

Jan. 24, 1982

Pomeroy-Middleport-Galli polis , Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va.

\

Weddings_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.,_________
Price marries· Cheney

POINT Pl..!':ASANT - Diana
Lynn Burgess and Wayne Dennis
Gunkel, both of Lakeland, Fla., were
married Nov. 7 at the First Church
of God in Lakeland.
The bride is tile daughter of Mr. ·
and Mrs. Ronald Dale Burgess, for·
merly of Point Pleasant. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gur.kel of Lakeland, Fla.
Rllonda Burgess, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Brenda
Burgess, alsO sister of the bride, was
Dower girl. Richard Hampton was
best man and Chuck York was
usher.
Song.s played by Mrs. Gordon
Howell, pianist, were "The Wedding
Song," "You Light Up My Life," and
"We've Only Just Begun."
Out-of-town guests include grandparehts, Mr. andMrs.'O. G. Stephenson of Gailipolis; Alice Gleason and

Wedding plans
completed

Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan

McPherson weds Sheridan
POMEROY - Zona Kay Me·
Pherson became the bride of Patrick
Michael Sheridan on New Year's
Day in a double-ring ceremony at
th,e Sheridan home, Coolville, Rev.
Wesley Thatcher, Little Hocking, of.
ficiated at tile wedding perfonned
before an altar of Dowers and candelabra.

Mr. and Mrs. Cheney
GALLIPOUS - The First Church

I4 KT

A reception followed the wedding.
Assisting were Joyce McKnight,
Reedsville ; Julie Rockhold, Belpre;
Eleanor Guess, Coolville, and
Careen Scott,,Aihens.
The bride is a graduate of Federal
Hocking High School and was em·
ployed at Coolville Elementary
School. He is a graduate of Ames'
Bern High School and is employed at
Elkem Metals, Marietta.

GOLD
,
WEDDING BANDS

: .· THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL

9590

Now that your lives are perfectly matched
forever... give each other the joy of perfectly
matched bridal
jewelry that are also .forever.
;
.

25% OFF

Mr. and Mrs. Davidson

S.lltaln,IMrt,~~-

POMEROY - The 35th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Davidson, Harrisonville Road, will
be observed from 2 to 4 p.m. todily at
the Riverboat ROOm of Diamond
'~· ·ings and Loan Co.
The open reception will be hosted
by their five daughters, Wihna and
Donna Davidson, at home, Ph:(llis

DIAMOND

WATCHES

25% OFF

•

• 8-16 oz.
• Btls.

•
•

$125. Plus ••

·,

Reed, Lancaster, Anna Davidson,
Middleport, and Adell Whit e,
Pomeroy. Mr. Davidson and the for- '
' mer Mary_Wood aiso have four j!randsons a'nd one granddaughter. They
were married Jan'. 23, ·1947 at McAr·
thur. Friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to call during the
open reception hours.

FASHiON.MATE
MODEL247

/z CARAT DIAMOND

$595

t
t
t
Thursday . t
Night:
I
Fried chicken served I
with Mashed Pota_t~es.t
'Gravy, Green Beans, I
, Cole Slaw and Hot
~~~fU
Homemade Biscuits. f
2
~~¥-8
'1:
;&gt;...-==~
Monday t
Night:
I
· "E~h me~ M!rved family
Nova Scotia ' Haddock, f
style-the way your family
likes it .... ·

Adults: 15.95

French Fries, Hush
Puppies, and ColeSlaw.

10 and Under: ·12.95

oOof.WIJ nttdlt l"""ion - ~'m"a1es tile
possib11ity of mserllna needle ~ckwar ds
• Eltr•wldt ~lJI II...l - 31 16" w1de bight
for zil·lll and decorative st•tches. Also mcreses
capabihcy for makma !ar1er buttonholes.

-FroM drtp-in Hbbin - •s easy to S!e and
replace, so !here's no need to fumble with a
bobbin case.
•fhrtt Mldle. poiUions - chanae stitchinl
positions - left, richt or center . with a touch
of a lever.

•
MATCHING
GOLD lANDS

20%0FF

YdoworwWtetoW

.

'*

•ZonH pmser eo~~trot - allows the correct
settin11 lor a complete ranae of fabric we1ghts
w1th just a Iurnof a dial.

.

115 W.2nil .

I

1

Pamtray, Ott.

Stniftl Mlip &amp;Gallia Co.
As Your npr AtiPfMd Dtal11

,,

·

THE HARMONIES
0

PUBUC INVITED

1-------------------------'--""---"-'-------------------

... FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
Fitness Center Is Now ·
Open on Saturday 9 To 5.
Monday thru Friday 9 to 9.

••

ICE COLD BEER.
•
WINE &amp; POP
.. :

AU
300 Second, Gallipolis
Tawney Jewelers
424 Second Awe.
, Oh.

US ,

The gospel, the road map of truth, d ir ects us in the way to the
heavenly destination!
'
For Free Bible Correspondence Course Wr ite.

w~~~ J&amp;ll . ~~" '~ · ~lr4i4/
'

&gt;,

..

101, EVERY IIII•&amp;IIRICAM
US l ClllKE Fill lORE
'SEa. RJTURE.
no reason why you shouldn't
start a sensible savmgs plan for
yourself. That's the day Individual
Retlremmt Acrounts (IRA'S)
officially beffime avallable to every
employed American. working with
or without a pension plan. And
Qlat's the day you can begin to put
your savtngs away In a program
that works for you now- and lattY
on In llfe.

YEAR AfTER IEIR.Il'S Will
REIIII'
liST •1 Y4BlE
IYESliEIT.
Think about the TeSO\.li"Wi

m ·

SIS1u's

aesfl

GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 45631
WedMid~y

Evening
7: OCI

"adio
" MtsM. . fntm

tM llbl•"
DIIIY·WJEN
11: SJAM

.,

·300 Second Ave.
Gallipolis

Semi-Annual
.
Clearance
.

Coats 30% Off
Dresses 40%

...,
..
•,

Semi-Annual
Clearance

Bulaville Roa&lt;fo P,O. Box 308

w...... ,,.:00

THE.F~BRIC
SHOP
'

and that' s Important when you 're Interested
In bl!ylng dl~monds or diamond jewelry . For
there's a lot to know about diamonds. And
unless you 'rean expert, It's well to know
somebody whci Is . We are diamond experts .
We have many years experience In helping
people select the right stone, the right piece of
jewelry for each requirement. We understand
color . Clarity. The little nuances of proper cut.
And the matter of size and shape . We wei·
come people who are Interested In diamondswhether to purchase now , or to browse, or just
to ask questions. We have diamonds and
diamond jewelry of every description, size,
shape and price range . Come see!

Tax &amp; Dep. :

SUnNy EYtl'llnt

1
I'

~-----------------~
,,
·'

~ 'I" Model W has a built-in zig-zag st•1cn
101 sewma buttons and buttonholes: as well
as elastiCand other stretch labr~c s.

Knows OiamonJs

BOOY WRAPS BY APPOINTMENT

Christ, "the Truth,'' is the Revelation of divine light, leading us in
th e fellowship of God IN '' the way" (I Jno. 1: 6, 7) .
Christ, " the Truth,'' is E-ternal, pr epar ing a p lace for the taithful ,
whom He w ill come and r eceive tor Himself at the ENO 'ot "the way "
(Jno, 1A: 31 .
How is the " trUth" revealed? It is revea led by the Holy Spirit
throu gh the apostles (Jno. 14:26; 16 : 13) fn the written word, the truth
of the gospel (Gal. 2:51 . When the gospel ·is preac hed, the word Is
revealed ( I Pet, 1:25) ,
How is the " truth" received? As Satan~ s lie was heard, believed
and obeyed that led man awav trom God , so mu st God's trulh be heard
(Acts 10 :22 ; Rm . 10 : 17) , believed (Rom . 10 : 17 ; Heb. 11 :6) and obeyed
(Rm. 6 : 17 ); He b. '5: 9) in order to be led back to God.
What are the results of " truth" ? The truth Set s us tree from sin
(J no, 8:321 ; sanctifies (Jno, 17 : 171; saves (I Cor , 15: I , 2; James 1:211,
and purifies (I Pet. 1:22&gt;.
Truth gives r:to place to speCulation , skept icism and super·
fic ialness, but to the salvation it provides by the sacrifice of Christ in
the fl esh. When truth is rece ived In all hum il ity and r espe·c t. dwells
and reigns in our hear t s, and is tra nsformed into the deeds of l ife , th en
the comptete and beautiful picture of Christianity becomes v isi ble in

'

AND
GALLIPOLIS

HAIRCUTS, STYLES &amp; PERMS•••

SIOOO

way."

Monday &amp; Thursday Night Specials
"Delicious fresh food, prepared from scratch,
in our own kitchen."
_

(t!Jta!J~

IN
POME'R OY

POMEROY,
, ,OH.

1

"I am the way , THE TR UTH, and the life : no man cometh unto
the Fa rher but by me" (John i4 :61.
" Truth" comes from the Greek ." aletheia," signifying the
mani f e~t ation of the fullness (having all the true f eatures) and e:dent
(reaching to all ) of th at whi ch is r eal in ·substance . Tl')e full tru\"h is
summed up and personified in Chri st, ex tending to the whole world .
Man h~s a two·fold nature, fleshly and spiritual The sp iritual
man, made in the image of God, was marred as a result of Satan' s lie,
separating man and God. In or der tor God to restore the spiritual
image and reun ite m an w i th H i m se lf. He had to deal w ith man In the
fl esh. God , therefore, c lothed Hi s Wor d with fl esh, sending Him into
the wo r ld, unit ing the Word with. human i ty . The Word became Jesus
Chr ist (Jno . 1: 17) , full of grace and truth (Jno. 1: 14) . Christ, th e In·
carna te Word. is the uniting bond between God and man , for "no man
cometh unto the Father but by me ."
"Truth" is a large word, embra cing the mind, nature and
prom ises of God .. lt is the perfe ct interpreter of God's loYe tor man, of
Christ' s love for man, and of God's per fect plan for man.
Christ. " the Truth,' ' is th e Master Teacher, ex pressing adequately
and suff ic iently the divine knowledge of God, directi ng us TO " the

THE GAZEBO

Introduces

Singing
by:

verslty, Athens.
. Mlss Myles and Miller are both
on statf with Campus Crusade for
· Christ. A June 5 wedding lsplannl)d
at Hope Church in Indianapolis.

TOP OF THE STAIRS
FITNESS &amp; BEAUTY STUDIO

CHRIST -:- THE TRUTH

MIDDlEPORT, OHIO
"Your AH01dlble Jewell&lt;''

Point Pleasant

PENDANTS

A.MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. : . By William B. Kughn

·Sale Ends
. Jan. 30th · Open Daily 10 a.m.·6 p.m.

675·3365

... YMN.SING

As of January 1, 1982, there's

CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS
• INGELS FURN. &amp; JEWLERY

"For All l'our ArtH A11d l:rajis NeedH."

e

Butler University, Indianapolis,
where she was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sororlty. Her
Dance graduated from Ohio

LONG BOTTOM, OHIO

SPRITE:

•

MisS Myles graduated from

SUNDAY, JAN. 31 AT 1:30 P.M.
MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH

•

:

709

FOR BOTH

li~~R~~~~ =~I~EM~~~~~:s;~o.

JANUARY
CLEARANCE

••
E:•
TAB •

•

Hurtson of Gallipolis.
The couple will be marri ed March
6 at 7 p.in. at BeUemead United
Methodist Church. An open church
be obse1rved.

The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page- B·J

Myles-Miller

:
:

•••

w. Va.

Hudson, Jo'nes

••••••••••••••••

•••
•
Gallipolis Ice Co. ••
DRIVE THRU
••
CA,RRYOUT
First Ave .
•
• ••••••••••••••••

5

ARTS AND CRAFTS SUPPLIES
Craft Books • -'· - - - - % Price
M~crame Ma_
de-Ups -- -% Price
Many Other Items •
% Price

I ,

Ple~sant ,

POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and
Mrs: Dan Jones of Meadowbrook
Drive, Point Ple~~S~~.nt, announce the·
engagement of , their daughter,.
EUzabetll Ann, to Brerry Dean Hud:wn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hill
Hudson of Sand Hill Road. Point
Pleasant.
,
Jones is a 1979. graduate of Point
Pleasant High School and attended
Marshall University. She is em·
, played by Dr. Harry J . Nehus , DDS,
Gallipolis,
. Her future husband is a i978
graduate of Point Pleasant High
School. He will graduate in M'ay
from West Virginia Technology with
a degree in Mining Engineering.
,Jones is the granddaughter of
Maude Grimm and the late Capt. G.
G. Grimm of Point Pleasant and Mr.
Mt. and Mrs. Ken Myles of Car·
. and Mrs. Wayne Phillips and the tate mel, Ind. announce the engage.othneil.Jones of Bidwell.
ment of their daughter, Pamela
· Hudson is the grandson of Mr. and ' Kay Myles, to Robert C. MUler, son
Mrs. Cleo (Red) Reynolds of Point of Mrs. Betty Miller, Little Hock·
Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Chester !ng, and B.J. MUter, Pomeroy.

HOURS
Monday thru Saturday
8 A.M. til11 P.M.

a fraction of
th.e price you
would · expect to
pay, priced at

10% Off . ~ Entire Stock

2413 Jackson Ave.

Davidsons reacn ·35th year Jones-Hudson

Heidi of Point Pleasant, and Mary
Wood of Keyser.
Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Garrett of Columbus; Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Joe Chapman of Lancaster; Carla Mlller of Gallipolis; .
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Click, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McNeely and Jenny Whit·
tington, all of Point Pleasant.
Mrs. Gunkel graduated frO!Il Hillsborough Community College and
Gunkel graduated from Kathleen
High School.
·.
Following a trip through tile West,
tile couple will live in .Enumclaw,
Wash. Their address in Enumclaw is
Mr. and Mrs.- Wayne Gunkel, 1131
Porter St., Enumclaw, Wash. 98022.

POMEROY - The open church
wedding of Celesta Bush and Dor C.
Coates will take place at 1:30 p.m.
Sat~rday ,
Jan . 30, at Grace
Episcopal Church, Rev. AI MacKenzie will officiate.
'
'•The bride.elect is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Ault, Mid·
dleport, and the prilspective bridegroom is the son of Jean Coates,
Syracuse, and the 'late Albert
Coates.
Rick Crow will serve as best man
and the matron of honor will be
Jackie Nawman, Urbana. Friends
'!!lld relatives of the couple are in·
vited to atte.oa .

11

SALE

FREE •

Reedh'Ville, -and Mark and Matthew
Rockhold, Belpre,

Flower girl was Melena Car·
penter, niece of the bride. She wore a
white dress and ·carried a basket
with blue and burgundy flower
petals. Judy Hively, friend of the
bride, registered the guests as they
arrived. Ringbearer was Chris
The bride is the daughter of Paul
Somerville, cousin of the groom.
McPherson, Coolville, and Julia
The Lord's Prayer was said by, Rockhold, Belpre. He is the son ri
Marvin Baird, uncle of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Sheridan, AlnesTim Cheney, brother of the groom, ville.
served as best man. Delman
The couple resides atl45 Rock St,
Cheney, brother of the groom, and
Given in marriage by her father, Coolville.
Marvin Baird, Jr., cousin of the the bride wore a street-lengt~
grom, served as ushers.
heather pink gown and carried a
Jean Saunders, church organist, bridal bouquet of yellow and pink Wednesday meeting
provided the music, Songs included · rosebuds and baby's breath. The
"Ooe Hand, One Heart, " "Climb 1natron of honor and best man were
The Eastern Band Boosters will
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rood, Coolville. · meet Wednesday at 7: 30 p,m.ln tile
Every Mountain,"
1 Love You
Truly /' " Because," " Love Story, 01 Ushers were Mark McKnight, band room.
Theme from "Lebestraume," ." 0
Perfect Love" and the traditional
wedding march.
, r--------------"------~_..:.----1 1
Following the ceremony , a receplion was held in the church dining
room, The bride's table was covered
with a blue and white table covering
which held a four-tiered cake and
punch and nuts served to family and
• ·
.
;
friendS.
·
GinaKemper,friendofthe bride,
' '
•
and Karen Bradey were hostesses.
After a wedding trip, the couple
PRICED AS AMATCHING SET
residesonShoestring Ridge.

wedding of Brenda Lee Price and
Richard Wayne Cheney.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Price, Gallipolis,
and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Cheney, Gallipolis.
The 7 p,m. double-ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. James
Rainey at an altar decoratc'li with
blue and burgundy carnations. ·
An archway of wedding bells and
doves was used.
The bride was given in marriage
by her parents and escorted to the
altar by her father.
She wore a Door-length gown of
white lace and silk and carried a
bouquet of white silk carnations with
blue and burgundy forget-me-n ots
and baby's breath. Her veil was of
1natching lace with sequins and
pearls on head cap.
Bridesmaid was ,Carla Cheney,
twin sister of the groom, She wore a
gown of burgundy and carried a
bouquet of while silk carnations with
blue streamers.
Matrons of honor were Karen
Bradey and Kim Carpenter, sisters
of the bride. They wore blue gowns
and carried matching bouquets of
white silk carnations with burgundy
streamers.

romeroy-Middleport- Gi\llipolis, OhiQ- Point

Burgess 'and Gunkel wed

•

of God was the setting of the Oct I

Jan. 24, '1982

you're going to depend on In the
future. Pension plans. soda! stllll'ity,
wruitever they may be, one thlng's
for certain - the uncertainty of a
substantlal·retum.
Now look ata Centrallhlst IRA.
•
Every year, you're guaranteed a
return at high lntfrelt ral:fs. and
the lht:frest you earn Is tax-free
unill the ftmds are withdrawn. And
for your &lt;plVmlence'. Central'l.hlst
provides for automatic payroll
deduction or automatic deductions
from your Ctntrallh.lst checking
or savings aroJunt In addition.
every year. your money is
insured up to $100,000, so your
. lnvest:mmt Is safe.
Clearly, there's no savings

plllllfal11 more oonstant and more
profitable over an extended period
of time. And In times llke these.
isn't that the kind of Insurance you
want for your future financial

•,

.

'·

•'

SfU.l11ty'?

GET THE lOST Fill lOll IRA
WITH CEITIIIL TIIST'S HIH
.

IJIEREST OPTIIIS.

Now Centra!Thlst has turned
thls valuable asset Into an even
ll
better Investment. by offering fowT71ls cha rt show s how ([sample yearly
hlgh-lnterest IRA options. Sensible
deposit Qjjusl 82,()()() can grow ouer 30
y etlrs. Out you m ay choose ta depos(t as
ways to keep you In oontrol of your
Wtleor as n1llch as you wiSh, up to$2.0&lt;XJ.
funds while eamJng the ma;t
stnce t11 f;!rea re no minimums or de posit
frc.•quency li mits on most opt.lons. lf!JOu're
oompetitive lnl:ere3t ral:fs In townmarncd to an employ£!d spouse. thai
money ~et-level ral:fs that
amoun t doubles.
make your Investment work hard
118-MIITIIUW RATE OPTII ·•
now. so you can retire with a
Current rate of 15.00% guaransui:Etantlal nest~ lattY on.
teed through February 1, 1982.

FOR l TAI.ll liTH sa:.TJ, Subject to change on monthly ,
.-SE •n. fii--IIEIISI ~-~Mom HIED UTE .DPi111
liP..... CIHISE.IRn Fill cuirent rate of 13.75 "•guaran- ..
CEIIRll TIIJST.
· teed through .February 1, i982

~- .

As a worKing person It's lm·
portant to find the safest. surest

Interest rate determined for full
18 months on date of Initial
way to yow- future securtty. Central deposit.
nust IRA'S are yourmost sensible 3. 30-IOITH OPTII
solutiOn. Today they're an tmnmnl· Each deposit recorded Is paid at
cal tax shelta-. Tomorrow. Central the 30-month Money Market
rate current at time of deposit
Trust's high-Interest options wlli
help make them the backbone of . •I!' llftll'l'll lltTIOI
4 IJ"IIIUIIID
a more secure retirement for you.
If you'd llke to open an IRA
S 10,000 minimum depo:&gt;lt
or recdve .more tnfonnation on
required. Account Is paid at the
your four IRA options, visit any of then.current 5-month Money
Ctntral'Ihlst'sconvenlent locations. Market rate.

Sweaters, lingerier
Blouses

h OFF

1

Wia
--

MEMBER . FOIC

''

�w. va,.
• ,..,.,., played by Gard Drilling Company.
An October wedding is being planned.

University Colle!Se of Law in June.
A late summer wedding is being

I

'''
'

· D~U

·USDA CHOICE

QiiPPE~
.CHOPPED '." LB.l.59
HAJVt...........................
-..
·.ECKRICH' BOLOGNA.•••••••••
LB•.2•·09
.
....
· BABY SWISSCHEESE, .....L!'-.2.29
•

LB.

Boneless ·~Chuck Roast
LB.

.

•

Boneless Ham ... ~~~~!.~~-~~~ .. ~~.:.................
~~·.159.
.
'. • . .
.
. '' . '
89
English Roast..~ ....................................~~~. I-·
Boneless Beef Stew.~ .......... ~···············-~~·.. 199
Lean Ground Chuck............................~~. 149
. . p·oI"1sh.sausage~ ........................
LB. 1°9
.upenor
.
S
.

Beef Short·Ribs
·139
.
LB.

. SLAB BACON•••••••••••• 99¢. lb.
CHICKEN LIVERS or GIZZARDS •••••• .J9¢ lb.

'

•.

•

FAMILY
MEALS
TU,RKEY, SALISBURY STEAK,
MEAT LOAF, BEEF PAniE &amp;
ONION,
BEEF PAniE &amp; MUSHROOM

'

KRAFT

CHUNK$-CRU$HED-$LICE$

MIRACLE

Exhibit for the month of January
~. 23 pieces of art by Patricia
Reynolds Reed, Lesage, W. Va. Artist Reed uses a variety of
teChniques incorporating airbrush,
prisma colo:s, pastels; oil sticks and ;
mks.
'
Gallery Hours - Tuesday ahd
Thursday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturday
and Sunday, I p.m.-s p.m.
Jan. 25 - Patricia Reed demonstration. 8 p:m. Free. Public invited.
Feb. 6, I p.m. - Randy Rose will ·
be at Riverby to talk about his art '
work.
Exhibit for the month of February
- Pen and ink works ·by Randy.
Ohio.

··MEAT SPECIALS

RED DEUCI
APPLES .

USDA CHOICE

BEEF
· RIB
·. STEAK

A .Personal
. Invitation

to-

Ladieo&amp;-.
AN you tired of looking 1111 ume wev owrv dme you
get o hllrcut? Or ooldng 1o&lt; o trim ond ooolng holf your hlir
ley!ng It your - 7 In the mood fo&lt; 1 new-?
I _.tel like
10 you I _ . t lr1viWtlon to
stop byfD&lt; o free conouhltlon ond moybo t o g - we con
work on a new you.

Head .
43 Sta1o Stree!

·
by Juanita
for everyone
Ph. 446·2873

BAG

$ 19

LEAN

·

MAINE
POTATOES

· Quarters

The hair P.lace ·

3LB.
· U.S. No.1

Mr. Ron Sowards

Gliipollo. Ohio

10-LB.
BAG

WHIP

99

48 oz.
JAR

2-LB.
BOX

$ 29

SUPERIOR

DART
BACON .

California
CELERY ·

lB.
USDA CHOICE

~

160~.

Broughton Orange Juice
Van Camp Pork~n-Beans 3/1oo ..·
12 GAL. 149 . .
·Palmolive Dish Soap.........~~?.~~1 og Barrel head oR ·Orange Crush
BTLS.129
..
Zesta Saltines .................•.~~!!~;.69¢ All® Detergent .,.. o......
~** Cheerios ........................1~.~!~.~?.~..! 49
. ·
1s9
* 1:t- Handi-Wrap ................~~~!:!~-~?.~~...119 Kraft.Orange or . ,
• ..........
·- 112 GAL. 149
IGA' 2010" M'lk
1 ...................~.~~-~~-~~~&amp;9 Grapefru1't J"u1ce
.
.

1

-'J*i

Special.Deals!

540Z.

BOTTLE

3-PC. FISH DINNER
SPECIAL

' U.S. NO. 1

$2.69

'

'

'

BONUS COUPON
'UDI [7N

Double Value

ON AN't _MANUFACTURER'S
. COUPON FO" SOc OR LESS!

ON ANY MANUFACTURE!!"$
COUPON FOR SOc OR LESS!

RIVERVIEW FOODUNER

Double Value ~

Double Value

Offer eKplres: February 20, 1982

BUTTERMILK

'

RIVERVIEW FOODUNER
Good Thru

RIVER VIEW
FOODUNER
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .

HAlf

~
' '1 •
fi
·,, ~ !,'/ It
'' l·'·
~

.

'

$2.69 ,

HAlf

GALLON

Each dinner. includes 4 whitemeat
Chicken Planks~ golden fryes and
fresh cole slaw.

.

CltteHJ&amp;

·

M
•o•Inner $199
• h&amp; PlOfe
•
FIS

• • • • • • • • • • • • • CLIP COUPON • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

'

with

coupon

.

i.
II

SON •• MON. &amp; TOES. ONLY i_ I
Each dinner has 2 crispy fish
~I
fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole
slaw and 2 hushpuppies .•

2 LITER

[

Offer expires: Feb. 16, 1982
Only ~t : State Rt. 7. Silver Bridg«d.
Shopping Center, Gallipolis

I

HANOVER

PORK &amp;BEANS

3-DIAMOND CHUNK LITE
TUNE IN .
WATER
ROYAL CROWN

DIET RITE
.

2% MILK

79
PREMIUM
QUALITY

ICE CREAM

.

FOOD STAMPS
waCOME
.

69

QUANTITY RIGHTS REsERVED
.
PRICES GOOD THRU 1-30-81 '
,,.

CHUNK BOLOGNA

$139

BROUGHTON ·

SUNDAYS 11 A. M. TILL 6 P.M.
'

SUPERIOR .

Offer expires: February 20, 1982

COKE

OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 30,1912

30,_1,.2. 1 Per. Fain.

Dll:l.lo

ORANGE JUICE

PLANKS.DINNER

. . • AND •tO.OO PURCHASE

UMrr t COUPON PER FAMILY

vALLEY

4-PC. CHICKEN
SPECIAL

TIDE DETERGEMT
49 OZ.'
BOX ·

1Sc OFF LABEL

.'

"

•
. 1

12oz.89C
La.89C

14 oz.
CAN

Each dinner includes 3 crispy fish
fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole slaw
and 2 hushpuppies.

59¢
--------OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TILL 9 P.M.

ON ANY MANUFACTURER'S
COUPON FOR 60C OR LE$$1

ON ANY MANUFACTURER'S
COUPON F_O R IOc OR LESS~

RED KIDNEY BEANS

GALLON

White Potatoes ................~~!-.~:.1 19 Pascal Celery ........~!~~~ 59¢ .
.
·Red Rome Apples ......... ?.~~...~~?119 ·Sweet Pineapple~.-!=.~~:.1 1 9

Double Value

9

LB.

PKG,

HANOVER

PRODUCE

~r:ri ,

.

Breakfast oran1ge
DRI

· 8-16 OZ.

Calif. Navel Oranges......... 8/99¢ Fresh Tumips..........!!'; 49¢

·''

FRANKIES

l

Jumbo
Roll

Good Thru Jan. JO, 1982. 1 Per Fam .

SUPERIOR .

SPECIAL MEALS •••

490Z.

Viva
Towels

· 139

BEEF SHORT RIBS

'

.

$ 89

�'
Times-Se ntine l

f'omcroy- Middleport- Ga 11
\

Sunday

ts

ffilfig

GRACE EPISCOPAL Churc'h~-~ .
":iD have ils Sunday moming ser·
Episcopal Diocese of Southern
v1ce at 10::10 a.m.
Ohio, will speak at the II : 15 a.m.
Sunday annual parish meetin~ at
SYRACUSE &lt;?hurch of the
St. Peter'$ Episcopal Church, 541
Nazarene presenls the Royalrnen
Second Ave.
Quartet, Charleston, W. Va., in
concert, 6 p.m. Sw1day. pastor,
MIDDLEPORT - Rosc oe
the Rev. Jam~s B. Kittle, invites
Thorne will preach at Church of
the public. '
Christ in Christian Union, Pearl
GALLIPOLIS _
Church
Street, Middleport, Sunday at
Women United will meet at
7:30p.m. All are welcome to at·
Grace United Methodist Church
tend.
. Sunday at 2 p.m. Installation of
Monday
I new officers arid reports on
MEIGS AREA Holin es s
meetings in 1981 will he the main
Association
monthly rally Monfeature.
day at Hysell RUn Holiness Chur·
GALLIPOLIS - Lorentho
chat 7:JO'p,ln.
archdeacon of the

I .

THE BOSWORTH COUNCIL
46 , Royal and Select Masters, will
· meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the
Pomeroy Masonic Temple, The
royal master and select master
degrees will he coqferred.

RUTLAND PTO, Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. Refreshmenls will he
served.

Gallia · Senior · Citizens

_

,_l.,~Ac­

By HAL BoCK

AP Sportl Writer
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - On the
day of Super Bowl XVI, coaches
BW Walsh of the San Fnmclsco
49ers and Forrest Gregg of tile an:
clnnatl Benga!s have found at Ieast
one thing on which they can agree.
Both rtgure It wt11 lake four Uli!Ch·
downs to win this afternOon's big

game.
"I don't think 21 points wiD be
enough to win," Grea said. '1
think It wiD take :!Sormorepolnts."
, Walsh wasn't ' quarreling with
lllat assessment. He had predlcted
that four TDs would be required to
win the National FootbaD Confer·
eru;e championship game against
Dallas, and the llna1 score wu 28'n. He sees the same kind of wideopen contest for the Super Bowl.
"I expect one or the other to score
tour touchdOWIUI," Walsh said. "It

,Tradco
Windshield
Washer
With
Anti-Freeze
.

.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I
I

1
DINNER .
1

$ ·29 11·.

Expin:sJ;muar)' }I , 19H2

,,"' '""

Ourtenderq~rpound

I grecian
beefpattyonaWclrllltoasted
bun with lettuce,

~6i!'PON

I
d
1 tomatoan
1 french fries
I ~-EAT

Cincinnati's Anderson and San

34.88
41.H

T-.nater Du•l Watt
Baseboard Electric Heater

89¢

Otlll W8111gl 1320 or 1000 Wlftl. A tloor ey,t p~l
with ,.,. torctd bitt. Fill Huth tp •..no.n~ ;vn ,_.
heMing ·through •••· Aut011111ic thennut111 mlinl . .

...

l1111p1r•tu11 ultcttd. Widt T"'tt IIIII I ...CI« control.
Element ~ f111 ~witt l i mnull:tMG~~Siw. fit~ter·prool
nl_etv 11nlle. Fold 1'111'1'1' htndll . Buat in tip·Mr 11f1ty

TENDER LEGS ,.... ~~~ 11et1p11 wide
receiver IIUe Curtfa, rfPI, bu bll aUies •ped by
il team au islaid lrabler BIB CODDeDy prior lo Saturday'•
workout .. tbe Poatlae
CUrlll

b emely fnl!lle ukJea, ud receives em. • • 11 a
reniL The 11e11pJa meet ~ Saa Frauelaco den .Ill
today' I Super Bowl XVI. (AP Luerpheto).

'. / '

55.99

'

·~

RrG . 78 .99

Porter Superboard Backboard and Goal

SPORTS·DEPT.

fi4' ' x36" biiCkiJO il rd wit h nff• c1a t 5/ 8" di !lmPkr 12 loop ne t
qna,l. Sup('rboa rrl i s m oldcc'l frorn hiql1 f mP~"'ct portcx whiCh
•s pra c t tC illl
Weather rcsisfe~nt for

I

I BAR.

· 69~
7 Oz. Baker's

49¢

Anael Flake Coconut
MoisL and freah tastihg
coconut for an you1 coo~1ng needs

Box of 6 Merico
Toaster Putries

FOOD DEPT.

~

Strit w b (' rrv .'fr ost ed qr rt p c,
(hrr ry cwd c h nc olrrte.

UP, UP AND AWAY- Mike Illllftl, ~JI!) fll I!'Mten ud Soothe,..'•
Ricbanl Wolfe 113) demaMCra~ tbelr jampllll Uflll fD tbll kott Wolle
ICtloa abqt tHea darlatl Friday'• 8VAC e181h at Eutei'IL Sollthenl woli a

8

defeaalve atnJUle, 17~, to remalllllllbeatilll.

Qt.
wlrebound
notebook
70 SHEET

NOTEBOOK

Rq, 83,

59C

· 4 Subject Spiral ·

691

I

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Bonete~ fillets ofaU-white

meat, french fries, sweet 'n ~
sour sauce,~ toasted
grecian brea~ and our
famous ALL;\'OU·CAN· ·
EAT SOUP &amp; SALAD BAR.
.

\11'1TH

COL'PON

.
•

..

I

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Mondly throuah folday 11 A.M.- 3 P.M.

EWARES

lloi- 1M EACH •
Scoldlllr!W Kitchen

Sponp
HOUSIWAIII DEPT.'

·Explrt"sjanuary 3,1. 1982

I
I
I

$ 99
\I'ITH

11

I

.
==:c:=cf~
8fO·UEto~l'PON
1
11 ,hot
homemade soups to
n
1
·I

H

99¢

I.

licious, perfed for lunch.

1 choosefrom;Agreatwlue!

.Reg . 1.87

Soil

I
I
I

••••••••••••••••••••••••••
=ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
I

1 SOUP&amp;SALADBAR
1 Something Ught and de-

Notebook S1.25

·

Ex pi,.. )anu"l' , •• 198l.

f201

W.Va .

Basketball

10.49

R111. Price : .. .. .. .. . . .. . . 21.96
Sale Price .. .. ........... 18.99
Leu Mfl!l. Rebate ........ ·3.00
YOUR COST

AmR REBATE

.

15,99

a-nti Ellctrlc Lllht n' Ea9
at.m Iran

AMill-in ..-;iflldilll lfii•IIIINI wiii41MP1f!l1ullllorn wril*tn
1nilr ~ ... ., lmlll I alMa. I.Wic llltcll• . . .

•21_. ...... ,...... lifM ... ..., .........

I

I

••••••••••••••••••••••••••

..'

aame:" . olmalre
a dlftereoce hla ablence WOUld
If he
play. Dur1n&amp; the ·

doubt, I expect a wJde.qlen
Walah aot eome JIQOC!aewut tbe
49er 1l'Orkout Friday when wide recelverFi'eddleSolomollwuableto
practice. Sol6nDI bad left'the lle1d
with a sprained left knee 1bunclay

after coU!clhl&amp; with llDI'IB'I».ck
Rol!llle Lott durtnir a P'"""i drUI..

~·t

reculal' 1191011.

wben

a lllarer Ill

Jilted ~ q~~e~tiOIIIble, he ~
playl90 peramt rt the time."
•
ADd that wu before the 49era I!P" ·
araded SolomoD'a atatua to

IXObabl!'
·
·MeanWIIIIe,

vWtors continued·

JIOIIrlllllnto the Detroit metropClll·
tan area for the 11rat Super Bow!

"Fl'eddle iws nllllllni a Clnctn·
,natl pass pettern aplnlt our defenae," Walsh said. "tbey collided . ewr held In a northern city. Hotel .
and both weal dawn. Freddie didn't space wu at a .pn!llllum &amp;nd the
aet up. He twtatec1 1111 imee u 11e party atmolphere 10 prevalent at · ·
fell. It- wu a routine plAY. IOII'le- every SuPer Bowl wu taklna hold.

thlni that's done DI)IIChalantly."

After be wu hurt, Solomon bad
been deiJinaled u "qpeetlonable"
for the pme. Ia tile NFL InJury
lexicon, a player llalted 1,1 "quettlonable" has only a 50-!!0 chance or
playble.
Dr. Fl'ed Behllna examined Solomon'• knee before· the WoJ:tout
and said It was 1101'1! but that there
was no ,evidence of any
After he practiced, the t9en upgraded the recelvet'a status to
"probable.'' which meat11 hll avaf·
labllty for SUDday Ia '15-:IS.
Solomon'• Injury · bu not

.awemna.

The NFL's annual pre.,.Qle
bash for 3.IXXI'triends of football
held FridaY nlabt with the !heme qr

wu

"America 011 Wheela," lllut:lnc the

auto lnc!uatry. .
:
. Elib! tennla COW'!&amp; at the poa11
Fafrlane Club were lranlformed
tnto a replica or an automoUe . .
.mbly plant and enleJUlnmmit
was provided by the Up With Pliopie elllelllble, Who wiD perfom1 at
halftime of tbe pme, as weD ..
Lionellfampton, Bob Croeby, ·No
ter

Duchln, Cannen Cavallero &amp;n(l
.·

their respective orc~tru.

"I think a bli (one:lllded) win Ia ,
·unllllely," · Walah laid. "Nelthier
teani wiD come apart after uif..
other makes a bli play. we a ·:

vecy weD l'natched."

· ··

Here are action .shots of tri-county area basketball g~mes •• ~::

HAAQWAAE DEPT.

I

1
I

·

Francisco's Montana, who led their
cotiferences tn pesstng during the
regular season; wiD oppo~~e each
other tn the Pro Bowl next week. · chaJI&amp;ed Clnclnnatl'a preparatiOIII
"l suspect both ot us wm be aotn&amp; for the t!len.
"Solomon didn't play aplnlt Ill
tor the big play," Walsh continued.
the llrat time and they beal11121-3, ..
''We wiD go with our usual style and
r think the Bengals wm do !he said Greg. "He's a JIQOCI footbaU
same. As long as the Issue is tn player, but I doll't kDow how much

I
I

I

:(

lwttch .

Reg. sf29

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
·1 BRAWNY·LAD ,
·
· . I·
···.·

.

I

s·HONEl~ 1I

wiTH

won't be a bitter defensive strulll!le
with· Ken Anderson and Joe Montana on the ll~ld."

· ~~oi-

or (304~75-1244

COl'PON

_ ·1

Bengals, 49ers
clash for title

..............._.tt_._ JANU~RY 24 THRU JANUARY 26
WEEKEND

__

CALL {614)-992-2104

I Our &amp;mous sandwich
I has two beef patties with
I American cheese, I ettuce
1
I and
our special
Big Boy
dressing
on
a
sesame
seed
1
1 bun with french fries.
I

. •

.

EAR, NOSE &amp; THROAT
GENERAL ALLERGIST

59

. .

' -

JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC.
VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

$

c

.

The sutiday Tlmes·Sentinei-P•ge-

GALUPOUS - Activities for the
sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, cornFriday - Tuna casserole, brae·
,"1ttt of JIIJI. 25-29 at the Senior bread, butter, cake/fruit sauce, coli, green heans, bread, buttered,
· Citizens Center located at 220
milk.
·
mixed fruils, milk.
·Jackson Pike are as follows :·
Thursday - Scalloped chicken,
Choice of beverage served with
Monday, Jan. 25 :_ Games, 1·3
buttered carrots, greens and each meal.
p.m.
vinegar, bread, butter, red fruited
Services rendered on a non, Tuesday, Jan: 26 - S.T.O.P. gelatin, milk.
discriminatory basis.
' Class, 10 :30 a .m.; Physical Fitness, r;.._;;..:,...;;:;::.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _.:;:::.:::::;:::::,;,.=.:::::::....____-l
. 11 :15 a.m.; Birthday Party, 1:30
p.m.
•.
. Wednesday, Jan. 27 - Vinton
· Bible Study, · I p.m.: Ainerican
-~ Literature Class, I p.n\.; Card
; Games, 1-3 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 28 - Blood
Pressure Check at Vinton Site; Bible
• Study, l-2 p.m.
· Friday, Jan. 29 - Art Class, 1·3
p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.;
Social Hour, 7 p.m.
The Senior Nutrition Program will
serve the following menus:
OHice Hours by Appointment Only
~~onday - Meatloaf and creole
· sauce, buttered potatoes, tossed
salad/dressing, biscuit, butter, but·
tel'IJCQich pudding, milk.
Tuesday - Cuhe pork steak, fried
apples, coleslaw, bread, butter,
slices peaches, milk.
Wednesday
Wieners ,

I BIG BOY &amp; FRIES

.

Jan. 24, 1912

MEIGS COUNTY Planning
Conunission annual meeting 3:10
p.m. Monday at conference room
of Fanilers &amp;Ink Building; election arid report on housing im· '
plemenlation project.

Tuesday

.

---·raN_..,BdJ..etp(N)
- .
c

.iiiiiPIWL-Pt.M

f ,.llp

P'ltliiJ .._,, . . aua I .tctnJ- tllltlullll&amp;il • Lege
a.-a.lel.!le......

lf.ID...............
II

I

CONCENTRATION - With aa eye Wwanl tbe bucket, Melp' Rick
Cbaacey (lSI patua aU out effert IDto a two baad jump sbotaplaltlnltton Frlday,nlpL Katie Crow photo.

�'
-~

Jan.

T imes·Sentinel

Pleasant.

w. va.

: ATHENS - Eleven Athens _.·3· 11 ; Barrv P,eters:2·0·4; Brad Benplayers entered the scoring colWJUI son 2· 2·6 ; J . R . Ervin 0-2·2; P . J .
Perkins 6· 1-13; Scott Massie 1-0-2;
Friday night as tile Bulldogs boun- Bub
Norris 2-0-4; Chris Derrow 2-0·
c:l!d' visiting WellSton 7U9 in im 4; Roger
Trace 2·0·4. TOTALS 21-8·
SEOAL contest
50.
:The Bulldogs roared to a 7~ lead · ATHENS (12) - Brent Henry 1·2·
4; Matt Stenson 2-1-5; Brad Baker 1·
ahd then broke an 8-8 deadlock to
4·6; Jim Schanzenbach 1·0·2; Mike
Win going away. .
· W i lliam~ 1·1-3; Kevin Schwarzel2 ·0·
.. AHS led by quarter scores of 16-8, 4; Jim Geiger 0 1·1; Tom Downey 3·
0·6 ; Mike Croci 5-6·16 ; Woody Mayle
~15, and 51·29 as Steve Bruning
1·1·3; Steve Bruning 8·6·22. TOTALS
tallied 22 points Bod Mike Croci 16.
2S·22-12.
Score by quarters :
Wellston, will~ Coach Garrett
. Wellston
0 7 14 21- 50
Powers ejected from the contest in Athens
16 16 19 21- :12
the final 30 seconds of the first half,
Reserve score : Athe ns 57 ,
was paced by P. J. Perkins' !3 points Wellston 5A.
and John Derrow's 11 markers.
Logao 79 Jackson 70
The winners shot 41.7 percent on 25
LOGAN - Jim Angle .and Jeff
df60 from the field, 22 of 34 from the
charity stripe, had 42 rebounds with Morgan . combined for 41 points
Friday night as tile host Logan
J3runing grabbing 14.
·
Wellston hit 21 of 52 for 36 percent, Chieftains whipped Jackson 79-70 in
eight of 14 free !~~rows, and claimed an SEOAL contest.
Following a nip-and-tuck first half
28 reboWlds, led by Derrow's seven.
Boxscore:
·
during which the lead changed hands 12 times the C.hiefs raced to a 53·
. WELLSTON (50) - John Derrow

LOWEST PRICES ON All

•
. J.

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25 LB. CAT FOOD

·!
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With
Coupon

.

$695
·

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Offer Expires Feb. 1, 1982
. Pomeroy !-a_n_d~_~rk
•

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~~~~on

,

$29500 .I

Offer Expires Feb. 1, 1982

1
Pomeroy Landmark
~----------~------~

....

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·Rei. Price $3.30 :

With
Coupon

$ 2_85

t,l

' Offer Expires Feb. 1, 1982

I

With
coupon

$38895

•
&lt;m~r E~p'jres
Feb. 1, 1982

,...,.Used Copper Unico
REFRIGERATOR

I
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1-Used Gibson
REFRIGERATOR
1-NewWas$635.00
.IFUEL OIL HEATER.

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S12500

"tVU-· 1

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Check and Save
On These Cars
Call 992-2174
.

'
l980 DODGE PICKUP
A.T. 4
one.

ci Sharp. Less than 4.000 miles. You can save on this

'

1978 FORD THUNDE~BIRD
'2 Dr.: 302 engine. A.T.. AM-FM-STEREO

1977 FORD LTD II Brougham
302 engine. A.T .. PS. PB. Priced to selL

1978 CHRYSLER LEBARON

.,

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ME.!I'S

I .

·.'

'J

.
.

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C&amp;S Individual Retirement Accounts.·
Because when the paychecks stop, life goes on.
In retirement; as in life, there's no free
lunch.
But, at the C&amp;S Bank there's a safe,
secure inveStment that can earn you a
safer, more secure retirement.
A Commercial &amp; Savings Individual
Retirement Account (IRA) is your contirubtion to your own retirement fund.
Unlike a pension plan or Social Security, you're in control of it. Not your em:
ployer. Not the government.
And now anyone with earned income
can set up and contribute to an IRA. Even
if you're already participating in a pension
, plan or profit sharing program And, aside
from the obvious long-term benefits, you ·
can decut yi:Jur IRA contribution, up to
$2,000, from your taxable income.

What does all this mea.n to you? Simply
this: a €ommercial &amp; Savings IRA·can
rerurn more than ·a million dollars at age
65 to a 30-year-old who starts contributing
in 1982.
Stop by your nearest C&amp;S office or call
our IRA Department at 446 0662 and ask
for our free IRA brochure. You'll find a
variety of short and long-term plans with
either .fixed or variable rates that can help
you prepare for your retirement.
And the best time to srari: thinking
about retiring is when it's the last thing on
your mirvi WhlJc:you're stillharoatwork,
, earning income.
After all, retirement
is like anything else.
You only get out what
you put in Z5Coun SU.t SO....Iridfl.....,
" ALWAY$ ON YOUR

Continued oa C-4

.

'KM Economls'er'

4-PLY BLACKWALLS

Eo . Carryoul
12• 97 Our
Reg. 16.47

·

Plus F.E.T.
. 1.58 Eael'l

•

MEN' GROUP

SWEATERS ,

DRESS SLACKS

_

' AM tltel ,.UI f .t:.T.

Mal •~'II lnc.luded ·No Trade-In R~

Front End Alignment Available
_.,.....__

Reg. '23.00 NOW '

Reg. '16.00 NOW

Reg. $21.00 NOW

ReplaCe rront bratle pod1
True rotOfl
. tnapect collpeu
. Ref•t hydrauliC IYIIem
. Repack inner and outer
bearings
6. Reptoce front grease 1eal1
7, lnlpect matter cylinder
e. lnapect reat Knlngs lor
wear (OddiUonol co1t If
repolr1 on rear brakes ore
needed)

.

. Rea. '21.00 NOW

Rer. '25.00 NOW

· Reg. '24.00 NOW

Monro.mattc• Shock• ·
Popular sizes fit many u.s. ·
and Import cars. Save.

23 97

~::-.-:-"'""-,----...1

68l:egg
Our Dlac lrake

Service IP"kll

Sale Prtee. •

.2.2.99

Front only; for many

U.S. made cars. Solie I

H.D. Mutller lllltallecl
.
Sizes lor monv. u.s. cars · ·
ond
lrucks.

lighl lruc:).l , lmpot11 Ngher. Stmi·
mtltlllc;· 1h0t1 110 men.
MditiOrtl l)lll'ts and .....a nttded

.,••, tllfll COli.

Free Basketbaii ·Tickets!
Free Groceries! Free Gifts!
Free 90 Second Shopping
Spree!

~IDa· •

•fLEXSTEEL

SOFA, DURABLE NYlON COVER, FLORAL RECLINERS,
MANY STYLES AND FAIRICS
·

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ROLL·TOP DESK, ALL WOOD, Pl NE
BEDROOM SUITE, ALL WOOD, PINE HEAD AND FOOT
BOARD WITH RAlLS, TRIPI£ DRESSER WIJH HUTCH
MIRROR j

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SAil

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S900 1599
'519 1348
'1295 1995
1799
1599
S279 1229
S399 '299
S750 SS99

Free Rio Grande Basketball Tickets are being given away now
through January 27, 1982.
·

sso to sao Savings

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BEDDING SAl£

.

S4~9

s549

17' DIAGONAL SCREEN COLORTRAK WITH REMOTE
CONTROL

.

.

Model EFR398 WR

Get your FREE basketball tickets today at Phio Valley Food land- .
They're FREE! Rio Gra11de vs. Tiffin University. The game will be
held at Rio Grande College at 7:30p.m., J·a nuary 27, 1982. No purchase necessary.

VIDEO DISC PLAYER

RCJI

1499

LESS

sso REBATE

$450

* * * *BUDGET s·H OP VAi.U.ES *

.

***

Win 12 bags of-groceries, a 90 second shopping
spree and other gifts and prizes!

"TWIN SIZE BED .·ALL WOOD HEAD AND FOOTBOARD COMPLETE WITH
.
BEDDI.NG ••••••••••••.•.•~ ••••••••••••.•...•....••••.•••....•.•••
-..•••......•••.•.l 149

QQOO

37

IRA'L.

COMMERCIAL &amp;SAVINGS
'hur #J nwo JVI
h. your retirement
.
.
IM-4H

FIVE Dwi£R CHm 30"l40"1L6"......'49
FOUR DRAWER CHm 30"1133"lil6"......'44
FOUR SHElf BOOKCASE 30"x48"xll" ... .'29 •

.·

.

' Those who attend the' game
I are eligible for free 12 bags
of groceries, gifts and prizes
and a 90 second shopping
spree held at Ohio
Valley Foodland, Saturday,
January 3D, 1982 at
10:00 a.m.
All winners will be
drawn from tickets of fans
. a trending the game. ·
'

•

Pick up your

FREE
. . · Tickets

'~'---:
·C._ '
J:

.fte
----~...

&gt;1-

...............

.

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~~

#

/

,

/ /
.......,~
tli'
' ~~
":w't"' ·;,h
. .,
'',, ·
' ·
•,
.........,,
.,.I

,...,
l
......

Winners will be announced throughout
the game. M"st be 18 years of age
or older to be eligible. S~~pping spree
rules to be determined by Ohio Valley -F oodland.

1

I

/

............

.

'',, ...,

U'ulld'"" eb tltl/t.m :vuee rtiit:h 59\'.1 tull tault •n d IIJI. F.·dnGl ptra.Jil) Wl "" ri.L amOkftl tl'lllwit4rt~~~~ . Tlw w.·irhdtii"'GI iJ abo
•rtd 1a1rd "1\IO""d tncomc 1ft uJ.Iition. tlttft mo7 Ire noOslllnO..it- ,..,..~/or....,

'""led

·v

John Hale 2· H ; Mark Fenik 0·2·.2;
Martv Grimes 2·1-5. TOTALS 26· 11·
70.
LOGAN (79)- Don McDaniel 0·3·

MEN'S GROUP

CORDUROYS

•

. OHIO

.

Sizes for many cars, light
\nJcks. Maintenance-free.;

6; Doug Morr is 3·3-9; Jan Clt!Y 1-4·6;

'

IF YOU QUAUFY
So wny nOt see us for·all your automotive needs.
. . Call: J. D. Story or Jimmy Deem
'

OLW Reg.
48.88

H·monlh lattery

OFF

'-.UrlFINISH~D STOCK ~ . .

SMITH-NELSON MOTQRS

39.' 99.

JACKSON (40) - Mall .Bonzo 4· 1·
9 ; AI Collins 12·4-28; Todd Davis 2·2·

LIST

'

SALE PRICED '

Wilt\ Exchange

'.:

302 Motor: AT. sliding window. extra clean truck.

$

w....... ,..

r

1977 FORD,f.150 PICKUP
2 Dr: Cpe. NADA Wholesale _
s 3900 .

••eoele A.djiHI,..eftl

OPEN
MONDAY TIL 8 P.M•.

Wagon. Woodgrain siding. Weil equipped. A local one owner

1978 BUICK CentiJIY Limited .

1f2

1f3 OFF

rI~~======~==~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~-

LYNECENTERSCHEDULE
Week ot Januarv 24, 1982
DATE - GYMNASIUM
POOL
:Jan. 24 2·4 p .m./Open Recreation
Hp.m./OpenSwim
8-10 p.m./College Recreat ion
8· 10 p.m./College Swim
Ja11 . 25 8-10 p.m./c;:ollege Recreation
8·10 p.m./College Swim
"Jan. 268·10 p.m./College Recreation
8-10p.m ./College Swim .
Jan. 27 5 p.m./Intramural Championship
Closed
7: 30 p.m./Redmen vs. Tiffin
(Ohio Valley FOO(IIand Boo•ter Night)
·Jan. 28 8·10 p.m./College Recreation
B-10 p.m:!College Swim
.Jan. 29 7 p.m./Redwomen vs. Ohio Northern
Closed
Jan. 30 2·4 p .m ./Open Recreation
• 2-4 p.m./Open Swim
:,Jan. 311 ·.4 p .m./Open Recreation
1·4 p.m./Open Swim
.
.
B-10 p.m./College Recreation
0·10 p.m./College Swim

Angle adding 20 and 11 rebOUllds,
and Jim Gill chipping in 13 points.
Jackson's Allen CoUins took game
scoring honors willi 28 points and
also picked off eight of the JHS 33
rebounds.
The Chiefs shot well on their home
floor, canning 29 of 62 for 46 percent,
converted 21 of 32 free throws, and
had 35 reboWlds.
Jackson finished with 41 percent.
on 26 of 63, made 18 of 25 free throws,
and pulled down 33 bOunds.
Box score:

0\J' Reg. 29.97 Ea. • A78x13'

Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.
Drive a little and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles
Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer
Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M:
. Serving Meigs, Galli;! and Mason Counties.

: ton paced just four men in the
scoring column, but each of those hit
·
double figures in leading the Tigers 54.
··lo.a 71-64 win over Meigs in SEOAL
: basketball action here Friday _ and
C"' hit &lt;-~
from the
the field
line.
Meigs
:1ht&gt;fof4911from
The I
18 turnovers, 17 foUls,
· ·evening.
Jimmy Morris led the scoring e:;''
unds led by AShley's
~gs' four.
parade with 23 points, followed by ,,
Dennis Bacon with 19, Mark Fields
••"" . canned 28 of 61, while hit17, aodRilx Fritzwilli 12.
ting lo of 20 from the line. The
Meiga scoring _was led by Bob fighting Tigers had 31 rebounds led
Ashley's 22 point:i, followed by by Bacon will~ nine. The visitors had ,
Roger Kovalchik with 12.
12 turnovers and six penonal fouls. i
~:: ·In the opening period~ Meigs mat;
In a fast-paced reaerve,showdown,
•: ched lroAton bucket for bucket, Ironton outgunned Meigs 76-51. ·
• pJ8)'1ng a steady and consistent Leading Ironton's fBBI-breaklng at- ·
game. After the end of the first tack was Tim RoUins with .17 and
reund, Ironton held a 17·14 edge.
Mark Snyder will~ 15. For Meigs ·
· In the second canto, Ironton John Smitll had 14, Jay Evans 10,
picked up the pace, utilized its fast and Greg Taylor 10.
.
break, and sUpped in for the lay-up
Meigs played Wahama Saturday .
iJ1 holding a 36-26 advantage at the night in the cross-river rivalry.
intennlssion.
MEIGS 154)- Ashley 8·6·22; Ed·
· The Marauders were very sure wards 1·h4; Riggs 3·0·6; Kovalchik .
5·2·12; Murray 4·0·8; Whaley 0·0·0;
handed the lint half and were in the Choncey
1·0·2. Totals 23·8·54.
bout every step of the way.
Ironton (71 l - Mork Fields 7·3· 17 ;
Jimmy Morris 7-J-17; Denn is Bacon
: During the third round the Meigs
J.S·I9; Rex Fritz 6·0·12. Totals 28· 15·
gang rose to the occasion and out- 71
.
scored its opponent 17·13. Despite
By quarters:
14 13 17 11- 54
outscoring its foe the hosts needed Meigs
17 19 13 1'1-71
One lllj)l:e quarter to finish the ·. Ironton

Place~

· 46 third period lead and maintained
a njne to 14 point margin the remainder of the contest.
Morgan's 21 .topped Logan with

OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES WITH MORE
REDUCTIONS -JUST IN TIME FOR WINTER'S WORST TO COME.

.POMEROY LANDMARK

overhailling process.
In that quarter the Marauders
stwnbied a little , lipping behind 71·

~ Mon.thru
r-~111) Saturday

CLOSED SUIIDAYS

CLE·ARANCE SALE-

1

I
I

L- _!,O.,T.!';eti;:.!!~m_a!,~---_j L---Y.!'!!:~!!'~L.!~d~!~----! L--~~~!~!~~~~--~J

"'-Ironton defeats
&gt;;Marauders, 71-54

S110P HOURS: lllity 9-6; Thurs. !1-7

I

_,1
1

s•nnilo· I

Offer Expires Feb. 1, 1982

'

The Su

a.

I ANNUAL .

I

I

POLY-WRAP

l ·

~~: ;ROCK SPRINGS - Visiting Iron-

!

Reg. Price $380.05

•I

SOFTENER
l FREEZER PAPER ·1 WATER
Reg. Price $538.95
!I ·

MICROWAVE OVEN

'I .

l
I,

I
I
'I
1

I · · Reg. Pr~ce $356.81
0
!I· .~~~~n
.
Offer Expires Feb. i,_19B2
1 . Pomeroy Landmark
.
~---------·--~--

1 HOTPOINT

I

$295°

------------------··

READY TO LET FLY- Meigs' Mlck Riggs (21) goes ready to pat up
·. ·il jump 11101 agalllat lllree Tiger defenders lo Friday's game at.Larry R.
Morrlsoa Gym. Closing In are tile Tigen' Jimmy Morris (32) and Deim11
Bacon (54). Ironton woo tile SEOAL coolest, 71-54. ~ KaUe Crow photo.

I
I

(COLOR TELEVISION

Reg. Price $7.50

is, Ohio-Point

~thens, Logan post loop wins

POMEROY LANDMARK
SALE CONTINUES
.I
I
1 .·

1982

Jan. 24, 1982

"'""""'"•!.

'I

I

,
'.
•

I

...

"

�Page-C-4

'
The Sunday Times-Sentinel

Pomeroy

Middleport

Gallipolis, Ohio

Point Pleasant, W.Va .

Jan . 24, .1982

Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va .

The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-C·S

Continued from
Wa
. . verly···------.----=.:::.::::.::..:::..::...:.____:_
_______

High school
~age scores

c-4

I

lime, and 37-23 going into the final
period.
Waverly held a 16-point advan~&amp;ge
(3~23) before Gallipolis made its
last comeback effort. GAHS out·
scored the Tigers lH halfway
thrOugh the final period to cut the
Tiger lead to nine, 43-34, but
Waverly connected on 10 foul shots
in 13 attempts the next two minutes
to put the game out of reach.
· Both coaches cleared !heir ben,
ches the final two minuies of play.
Waverly played at Washington CH
last nigh\. Tuesday, the Tigers play
at Ironton in a makeu~ conies!.
Friday, Waverly will host Mei~!i.
GaUipotis will ' host Jackson
Friday and play at Pt.. Pleasant
Saturday. ·
Box score :
GALLIPOLIS (381 -

Berqdoll2·0·

4 , Madison 1·0·2; Lane 3-4·10; Glenn

1·0·2; King 2·2-6; Skidmore 2·0·4 ;
Lanier 0·2·2; Sheets 2·2-6; Edelmann
0·0·0; Isaacs 0·2-l; Allen 0·0·01 Clark
0 0·0. TOTALS 13·12· 31.
WAVERLY (60)- Breitenbach 2·
2·6 ; Branum 3-8· 14; Miller 9·4·22;
Thompson ' 0·2· 2; Brown 1·0·2; Jeff
Allen 3·0·6; Savely 1·0·2; T. !!reiten·
bach 1·0·2; Joe AllenO·O·O; Allison O·
0·0; Conley 2·0·A. TOTALS 22·16-10 .

StQre bv quarters :

Gallipolis
Waver ly

·

10 5 8 15-38
10 12 15 23-60

starts. GAHS upped its league mark

GALLIPOLIS RESERVES (43)Wolfe 0·1·1; Duncan 6-0·12 ; Smith 3·
0·6; Carter 3·1·8 ; Ell&lt;essor 5·2· 12;
Garber 1·2-4. TOTALS 1!·H3.
WAVERLY RESERVES (37) Lewis 3·1· 13 ; Scharfenoker 1·2·4 ;

to7-3.
Waverly dropped to 6-6 C!Ver&amp;U and
4-1 inside the le~~gue.
Rob Lewts paced the Cubs with 13
points.
.
Waverly led U after one period.
GAHS was on lop 2J.l8 at halfUme,
and :J$..28 going into the final period.
BOJ[score:

Klinker

2-0-.. ;

D.

Preble

3-l-7 ;

Tacke1t 1-2-4;
Ferguson· 0-S-5.
TOTALS 10·17-37 .

Score by quarters :

GAHS'B'
Waverlv ' B'

6 15 14
9 9 10

8-43
9-31

Blue Imps WID
WAVERLY
- Blue
Cq~h
Payton's
Gallipolis
ImpsJack
won
theirfirstgameatWaverlyever (13
years I Friday -night with a 43-37
decision over Coach Willle Hobbs
Cubs.
Chrts Ellcessor and Tommy Dun·
can ~red 12 p&lt;Jints apiece to.lead
the Blue Imps to their lOth win in 13
----

r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;~~~~~-----;;;;;
MENTAL HEAI,.TH &amp;
ON WORKERS
MENTAL RETARDATI ·
.
.

Lay-Off a"d Job Abolishment
Free Consultation As To Your LepJ Rights
Under Ohio Civil Service Law

..

SIGALL &amp; ZINGAfiELLI
AnORNEYS AT LAW

HEBE'S one rebound Waverly didn't gel in Friday's fO.a victory
over visitlDg Galllpolls. Stave Skldmore (23, 1D I picks it off.ID rear Is
Waverly's Tom Thompson (43). In front Is Joe Branum.- Keith Wilson
_photo. ·
I
·

air

CARPETING
COLOR TVs
AND
MAJOR
APPLIANCES

~

2101 S. Hamilton Road. Sulta 106
Columbue, Ohio 43227
614/....1701

Your Only··Authori~ed Goodyear Dealer!

/

S992.~R15
..,., teher
.

• piu, 13.96 fET

.

No lrJGe Det!Cied

• Yea; roun(t performance
for light trucks and RV's

0

PRO PERFORMERS**
EARLY AMERICAN
COLOR CONSOLE

•••
":..:'At.itens
~
.
·:'
· Continued from C.3
: ~ :3; Jim G ill 6+13 ; Jim Ang le 7-6-20 ; ·
: ..: oave Moore 4-1-9; Jeff Morgan 8-5·

~~~~

.. · ,21 ; Chip Patterson 1·2-4; Carl York
.. :.., 1-1·3: Monte Monk 2·0·4; John
=·&lt; Hel ber 0·2·2. TOTALS 29-21 -79,
'

Si ng le knob electronic
tuaing
• ·Delu xe ca binetry
• Automati c fine tuning

•

VALUE PRICED 19:' REMOTE
COLOR PORTAB.LE
~~====~-· ;

..

.s 475

loclt ·!n co lor &amp; l me

0

e

- --

-- ,,

17 15 14 24- 70
16 15 22 26-79
Reserve score : J ackson 32, Logan

.·:A.~--------------------,
.

•

.•"
..
.
•

•

0

0
0

•"

:i:

•

Area
standings

•

19"

·~-

613

809
676
738
855
212
662
612
570

111d1l1

488
~

Whirlpool

.. : • Pt. Pleasant 59 Hurricane 56
: .. ; Portsmouth 68 Greenup 63
~:, Washington C,H at Mad ison Plal nsr

WASHER

$296

FOR THE
PAIR

\\hirlpool

DRYER
•

2 Orvrng Tamparet ur et
E~tendad

$500VALUE

Ir ma dry i ng

s4 5 7

FOR THF

Nows37

625 watts of power, two power levels Incl. defrost cycle;
•'
full size capacity.
.

•

J O· Minute

•
o

Sealed· in ceramic shelf

Separate defr6s1 cycle

IS350 VALUE

·

~~~~----------~------~

PAIR

633
4323

SEOAL RESERVES
W L P

·:" Aft•ens
&lt; Ironton

- ~ 'Gallipolis

:&lt;wav e rly
&lt; well ston
: • :Meigs
, • Log a n
•: 'l"OTALS

·.., • Friday's results :

·&lt;
:"".,
1

7

I

7
'6
7
4
3
I'
I
36

2
2
J
4
7
8
9
36

362
417
401
411

·•

OP

266

344
310
353
299 3 13
412 456
300 431
297 426 ·
2899 2899

Gallipolls43 waverly 37
Jackson3~Logan~7

.: .. Athe-ns 57 Wellston 54
•.,. ... Ironton 70 Meigs 51
;.. : • Tuesdav~ s games:
·~ · . waverly at Ironton (makeup)
. . : "' Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswood
•. · Wellston at Alexander
: •: Thursday's game :
... ;. Pt. Pleasant at Huntington East ·

$

Jacksonat.Gallipolls

··.. Logan at Wellston

Z·:Athens at Ironton
.
, • • Wheele rsburg at Portsmouth West ·

&lt; Hi II lard at Ch 1111 cothe

.:•; Teay.S Va!lev at washington CH

.. ' .. Saturday's games :
•; · Wheelersburg et Portsmouth ·
~·; Jackson at Rock Hill

z,;.

•'

·-·n2.oo

su.oo

111.00

$1.92

12.18
$2 47
S2 78
$3 01

Tread1des1gn may vary
. deper,~d•ng upon size

US FOR
DETAILS!

-""#·AREN7 All WEARE ...WE'RE
RUST-

PROOFING
.
.
Applied By Qualified Personnel
Htlps PI'Oietl metol from 1111 • H&lt;llps
prevent rust on new urs. Helps rust from
spreodlng on olcltr urs . All vulneroble

BATTERY
SPECIAL

~~ - $3495 .

lrt.SI"fY COiled.

'

'79

......

lor ll'hpOI'U

Installation
Available

• 8111 ' " 11111•"9

95 C41mpact Cars

•L~Iole

• M•.nt•n•nce hee

.
(FORD CARE COVERAGE AND CASH BONUS
·OfFER GOOD UNTIL MARCH 13, 1982)

95.

·S~Q/YD

INSTALLED

. • • GallipoliS al Pt. Pleasant
•; • Logan at Federaf Hocking
West Jefferson at Washington CH

~~~~/!5RI5

P S/ISRIS

..AT._

..

START/NG AS LOW AS

z•:.;· Meigs at waverly

. I

For two years or 24,000 miles, whichever
comes first - Ford wil provide your Escort
with Free scheduled maintenance absolutely
FREE - including the cost of labor. Things
like oil changes, filters, fan blades, even
· wiper blades. We're convinced this is the best ·
workmanship coverage in the business, a·nd
that means protection from virtually any problem that might come up.. .. from clocks, ·to
· cables, to carburetors. In fact -- the ·only
things that are not covered are fluids bet·
·ween recommended changes, tires, abuse
and accidents.
· THAT'S NOT ALL
You can g~t a 5%
cash Bonus on 1982 .models. We're ·convinced
Ford Escort is the best small car sold in
America and now we're out to convince you.

While your husbands are watching the game
me on over to your nearest Hatfield &amp; McCoy
store and treat yourself to some fabulous sale
prices on the finest qualitY carpetln.g from
the top mills In .t he country-'-

•.,· Fridav'sgames :

.

2 36

NOW$ ·

• • Ath e ns 72 Wellston 50
l r onton71 Meigs 54
., ~ 'rEAM
'~ ~J ack son

P18$180Rt3
P19S/7$AI4
P20$17$RI$

~LE

I'IIICI .•

1WO YEARS OF FORO CARE COVERAGE

HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN· RE926-3S·minute timer,

'• "·

, •.

_.,.

Nows295 .

.

: ~: Loga n 79 JacKson 70

...'·

.

We're making this
special offer: Buy
four Wrangler Ail
Season Radials
and we'll give
you this
western style
vest ... SEE

$450VALUE
ZENITH 19" COLOR·M199()-Lighted dial channel selecMICROWA\iE OVEN tion, chromatic one-touch lock·ln1 color, automatic fine ·
LAUNDRY PAIR
tuning.
&lt;· -~

wr.rnkles

641
523

' -·7·'·'·.c.-,.

tance of

$1 9 7.

Ful l !l iJa mtar10r for le11

OP
508
501
661
455
395

·

$380 VALUE
1 NOW
RCA9" COLOR TRACK·EFR2935-Seif·adjustlng color, lock
In" fine tuning, 3 weather band stations, ln·llne gun pic-·
ture tube .

cyc:: le

••

Gas savint} radial ply
construction
Sure-footed traction .' rain
or shine.
Steel and polyester Custom Polysteel gives
you both!

THE CLOSEST THING·
TO COST-FREE DR lVI NG

Nows265::

• Supe r V•deo Range
Tu ners
• Automatic
F req uen cv Cont rol
• 'c hrom aco lor
Pict ure Tube

•

" .. ppnd. rescheduled Feb. 13

Across from the Silwet Bridae Plm

PAT HILL FORD OFFERS

s4sovALuE
.
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE·RB.5 24-Full size oven In··
terlor; Infinite heat controls, .f ast heating calrod_burner~.

' 100~ Solid Stale

BAS
935
500
91A

1nd 1111 111 tild.J

HOTPOINT PORTABLE biSHWASHER·HDB72o-Porcelaln:.
enamel Interior, dual spray action, soft food disposal BYI-:0
tem, 3 cycles Incl. rinse and hold, no heat drying option. :

7'11"H COLOR
LARGE SCREEN
PORTABLE

rd Elec lr om c

GALLIP.OI.IS

(Uifort•••••lr 111~11'1 ••,It-till• early ltr •~••• ft11r

$338

100 REMOTE
CONSOLE

OP

Non-SEOAL results:
·
Fran'kli n Heights 42 Chillicothe 34

SEOAL VARSITY
:• :reAM
W L P
&lt; Ga ll ipolis
9 1 582
: , j\thens
7 2 602
• ' Wellston
5 5 61A
... "&lt;t ron ton
4 4 494
" : Waverl y
4 4 445
:.., logan
4 6 584
... .., tJac kson
3 5 537
O: Melgs
0 9 465
&gt; .'rOTA LS
36 36 4323
,. • • Friday 's results :
"'"'~ wav erly60 Gallipolis38

XL·100

ACA extended life c hassis
Automatic fine tumng
IVItem
Viewer co ntrolled c olor
and tint ad justme nts
Wood grained cabinetry

s499

• •
All Games
: &lt; Team
W L P
•'"·-Wh eelersburg
11 0 817
':' Portsmouth
11 2 981
:&lt; Gallipolis
10 3 729
.: .. Athens
~
10 3 864
·• • .w ells ton
6 6 896
·-: ·Pl . Pleasan l
3 2 266
.• . Ironton
6 6 663
:~ Chillicothe
7 7 634
... ; Waverly
5 6 616
· ·~a ckson
5 7 876
:" Logan
4 10 au
.. " wa sh ingtonCH
2 7 452
• : )';leigs
0 13 6113

Super Acc ucolor
Picture Tube
• · Automa tic F1ne
Tun ing
• Co lor Correction
Ci rcuitry

RCA

•
•

• : .IJ. 7~

UPPER RT. 7

the cut

PRICE.

808'5 ELECTRONICS

'• 0

euy-roll lng radial
construc ..ll_o.;~nnn"
• Rugged"'

OUR
BEST-SELLING
STEEL RADIAL
ATALOWSALE

39 liD Emergency 2-Way CB
•40 channel portable hide-away CB radio
•Self-contained storage case holds radio, plugin power cord, magnetic mount telescoping
anteona. and bright red S.O.S. flag.

***LONG GAINERS

•

· : 'J ackson
.. .., "'Logan

• Gas·sar,ingeconomy with

0

. Sunday 12:30-6:30
Mon-Wed 1Oam..;_9pm

All ·e l e c lromc cl'lan n e l
se lection
ln ·hne ma1k Dt ChHft IH I'II&gt;

... ., ~ score by quarters :

:0.:

•

hJnll19

·•

'\

Come in early and YOU can be watching. the Superbowl on your
brand new television set, . rec9rding it on your new video tape
re.corder, or just relaxing while one of our famous name major
appliances takes .care of the dishes, laundry, orcooklng and YQU
~njoy the game. Super selection and Super value are yours during
Hatfield &amp; McCoy&amp; Super Savings Sale.

PAT HilL FORD, INC.

GALLIPOLI.S, .OHIO,
.I

1

·4 26 VIand Street
Point Pleasant,
W.Va.

See: Garland·Parsons or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr .

PH. 992·2196

PHONE 446.8390 .
lj

675-3930·
I

•

'·

'

�Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel

Pomeroy · Middleport.,-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,

w. va .

Jan . 24, 1982

~: Sands 4·6·14; Mar! in 1-0·2; Love 1·
0:2; MolesT-8·22 ; Pnce 2·3-7; Stroud
0·0·0; Barr 0-0·0 and Bradbury 2·2·6.
Totall21).22-62 .
NORTH GALLIA (61) - Blackburn 3·5-11 : Deel 5-2-12; Holle 1-0·2:
with 10 points.
opponents. 1
Winners With 17 and 10 points reHollingshead o-2-2: Neal 1-0·2:
Neither team enjoyed a good
In another thi11le~, Kyger spectlvely while Dwayne Marcum
Roberts O·O·O a"d Kemper 5·0·10.
shooting night as the Bobcats saak
Creek's reseiVes posted a36-35wln andErlc PellnlckpacedNGwith12
Totals23·1H1 .
o!
attempts !or 31 percent
over North Gallla. The Bobldttens and
points each.
K:rJ.~c~::s:
15 16 13 18-62
while North Gallla hit 23'o! 65 for 34
had built a sizeable lead only to see r_:K:,:Y:_:G~E~R:_C:;:R:.,:E~E~k:_:&lt;~62~1..=,::::cl:ar~k~3:,::
·J-:_~N!!!o!:!rt~h~Ga~l,:::lia~_ __:1.::.,5..:.;19:.....:,:10:_1::,7-6....::..:.1
percent.
the Llltle Bucs come back In the
North Gallla had 35 reboUnds
second halt.
with Mays getting 18.
Trailing by 10 at the end of three
The win gave Kyger Creek an 8-2
quarters, North &lt;;lallla outscored
I&gt;AIIr
overall record, 4·2 slate In the
the Bobklttens, 10-1 In the final
league.
canto.
.
North Gallla which traveled to
K'yger Creek won the game.on a
VInton.(County Saturday night ts'2·7 · foul shot by Steve Waugh.
overall and 1-4 against league
Chuck Vogel and Waugh led ·the

Bobcats edge Pirates for eighth win ·- this season
VINTON-In a fraDtlc photo fin·
Ish, Kyger Creek edged North GaiDa, .62-61 here Friday night In a nan
biting SVAC coalelt.
A month ago, the Bobcats took a
one point victory from the Plralel
In the same fashion to capture the
Gallla County Holiday ~ketball
TOUI1IIIment.
Earner In the season, Coach
Keith Carter's BObcats won a nine
point decision.
1
Thls Urne, Kyger Creek was
forced to come-!rom-behlnd several times during the second halt to
pPst the victory.
Carter, somewhat shaking his
head following the win, praised the
ertorts o! hls team and those o!
North Gallla. "North Gallla has lm·
proved tremendously since our
!!rst meeting In December. Bruce,
it&lt;G coach Bruce Wilson) has done
greatjObwtth them,". Comment·
!Pg further on hls team, Carter
again emphasized the Importance
Of every team members' contrtbutloh. "Even though two players did
not score, they contrlbuted with
steals and defensive plays. Two
Otber substitute~ each had an Im. pOflant basket," Carter said.
- ; First year Pirate mentor Wilson
lialil,"l thought we played as weD
&amp;8. we could possibly play. .The
~booting wasn't aU that great ... the
tltst time Kyger Creek· beat us, I
~It It was done at the tree throw
~. and that's the way I feel about
Friday night. We had many opporfwiltles to extend the lead by hittlng
the one-on-one, but we ml.ssi!d

a

THRILLING FINISH
TraDing 34-31 at the halt, Kyger
Creek and North GaUia battled on
nearly even terms durlng the
third canto. The perlod ended
44-44.
Durlng the final eight minutes of
action, the lead changed haDds several 1tlmes before the Plralel took a
52-50 lead on a foul shot by junior
forward Mike Mays.
Baskets by junior !award Jeff
.Moles and senior guard David
Sands put the Bobcats In front by
one point at the 2:23 mark.
Bob Blackburn put North GaUia
back Into the lead with 1: 32 to go by
connecting on two !oul shots ..
With less than a minute remain·
Ing, Moles and Sands added quick
baskets on last breaks. NOrth Galtla came rlght back on a basket by
Mays, and a basket by Ken Neal
sandwiched In between foul shots
by Kyger's Keith Clark and J .D.
~radbury . As It turnout, Bradbury
got the winning point.
Following his free throw, Mays
came down the noor and connected
'on a 25 looter to cut the!Inal rnarg1n ·
to 62-61.
North GaUia had taken the lead In
the second perlod behind the shoot-

20 65

10

. FAN
NASHVILLE

GRANDOLEOPRY
APRIL 23-25

r-;===================~-~

4 GOOD REASONS '

to eee your good neighbor ageat
CAR • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH
•
CAROLL SNOWDEN
417 Second Ave.

Gallipolis, Oh.
Phone 446·4290

Ll~

a good neighbor,
Sta"' Farm r. there.

STATE FAIUIINSUJIANC£ COMJiMIJES

. 9-13
INDY

" N
ORLEANS
MAR.19-27
WASHINGTON/
· BALTIMORE
APRIL 20-24

500

29-30 .

360 Second Ave.

SYATI fAaM

A

Gallipolis, Oh.

Jan. 24,

t 'omeroy

Middleport

Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,

-

w. va .

The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-C-7

Clutch foul shooting helps ·Southem. top· Eastern, 37-31
·
By IKXlTl' WOLFE
Tim DIU hauled down the rebound
Following its time .out, Eastern
Southemupbyfour,33-29.
qUick trtp down . the -lloor, bUt
.EAST MEIGS-After the hustling and Eastern deUjlerately worked . tried to work the ball inside, but the
Paul Sprague, playing for the missed the shot. Robert Browa hit
,totally shut the
!or the good shot
stingy Southern·defense repelled the
first time since suffering an injury Wolfe on the fast break for the fl·
vlslrtlngon ~thern s potent offense,
When Eastern finally found the
surge for a short period . ·Again
nearly a month ago, grabbed the im- nate that ICed the viCtory, 37-31.
rn11 resorted to the OPf!n p~an Jt seemed as though a
Eastern go the shot off, with two 0.. · portant rebound on the .second sl1ot.
FIRST HALF AC'ftON
.
!oul Une, where had been bitter glaSs plate was stretched across
three opportunities for a goal, but On the other end o! the court Dill was
In the first period,_It was evident
cold au evening long, to pull out a . the bucket. This omen summarized
the ball wouldn't drop.
fouled and hit both ends of the bonus that the g&amp;)ne was going to be a
lllrlUing, 37-31-SVAC triumph here
what lay ahead !or the Eagles on
Tension build as Southern's Rees
making tile score now 33-31 iwih 22 typical tension filled Eastern·
Friday e_venlng.
the offensive end of the court.
went to the line, missing the first of a
sa'&lt;&gt;nds left.
.
Southern . ballgame.Eastern
With 1: 45 left tn the bout, Jay
one-and-one with 47 seconds.
On the IDbo~ play, southpaw grabbed the tip, but Southern was
With 3. 21left In the game, Southern lee! 31·29 before Robert Brown Rees dropped \loth ends of a two
Fineen seconds later· Rees again
Kent Wolfe was fouled; went to the !lrst on the board on a basket by
hit the ftrst o! a two Sh&lt;&gt;t foul to put
shot foul, and on the ensuing rewent to the line and this time
llne and hit two clutch free throws _..:.'
the unbeaten To,m adoes up by
bound Eastern called tline out, still
emerged as a temporary hero as he
that secured the victory.
three. After rnil!Sing the second, · just trailing by three, 32-29.
· camed the first of a bonus to put
Eastern desperately trted !or a

Bi~

=tern~

IIi ;
a

Brown. Roseberry put SHS up
four, before Mike Bissell caDDed
three-point play for a 4-3 score. ., '
Alter several Southern PD!IseSo
slons It was evident that' the East:
ern defensive Unit Qf Coach Denn14
Eichinger was well-prepared.
..
Not only did the Eagles spread 1)5'
wings and shut down Southern's
tense, but in the process It closed

o,t·.

Pt. "Pleasant five wins third cage contest, 59-56
PT. PLEASANT- Ed Legge, 6-8
center, scored 22 points, including
the game-winning bucket in overtime, to pace Pl. Pleasant to a 5!1-56
victory over visiting Hurricane here
. Friday night. .
I The victory left' Coach Lennie Bar. nett's crew with a 3-2 record.

Rod Littlefield had 14 pints and
Todd Gibson 12 fot .t he winners. Ron
Da W&gt;On had 26 for the losers.
Pl. Pleasant wiU 'play at Ravenswood Tuesday, at Huntington Thursday and host Gallipolis Saturday
night.
·

In Friday's reseiVe game, the Little Blacks won , 70-48, to up their
mark to4-l.
Varsity box :
HURRICANE CUI - Dawson 12·2·
26; cargill 5·0·10• Heochey Q·O·O;
Lewis 6·2·10 ; Lahoda J -0-6;
Brooks 0·0·0. 0·0·0;
Totals 26·4-56.
Blackshire

~----------------------------------------------------

OF OUR MUFFLER SHOP

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POl NT PLEASANT t59) - David
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Greenbrier

BLOCK A'ITEMPT- Kyger Creek's f.3 forward Tim Price aprlugs
· •Off the floor In au attempt to block a shot by North GaUl&amp;' a Mite Mayi
·: Friday night at Vlatoa. Maya had Z2 polnta to pace' the Prlatea Ia their bid
·to overtake the Bobcats. Kyger Creek woo. lbe SVAC affair, ~~ to
:. reeonllts elgblb victory In 10 outlags. Backgrouod playen are KC'a J, C.
· Bradbury (45) and North GaUia's Paul HoiUngabead. - Kevin Kelly _
::

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With Approved Credit For A LIMITED
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.
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1

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-..1

'

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POINT .PLEAS~NT, W. V.
.

Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. To 12 noon

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"What ·Are Most
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This Year? FAT."

.

GRAND OPENING

. .

Famous weight-loss expert
Richard Simmons doesn't even
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'
•'

-----------.:.:;==~.:...:.-ConUnued oo c.a

lngo!Btackburn,Gregg~land
Mays.
Durlng the first halt, _Mays If-_ _!P~7M~17~--------------------------------~--_L=========---~--~--~----------------~---­
had 11 points, ~I eight, and
Blackburn, six.
The first perlod ended at 15-15 as
·Dee! canned a fall away layup at
the buzzer.
Mays and Moles shared the
game scoring honors with 22 points
each.
•. According to the charts, Wilson · Sands was the only other Bobcat
W&amp;s rlght. North GaUia outgoaled · In double figures with 14 points.·
Others hitting double ligures for
the Bobcats, 23 to 20 but Kyger
North GaiDa were ~I with 12
€Tee~&lt; won It by converting 22 of J5
·lou! attempts while the Pirates hit points, Blackburn had 11 and Matt
Kemper, 6-5 sophomore finished
;15:o! 22.

JMm".

1~82

I

�•

..

.,•
Jan . 24, 1982

Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va .

I

Wild~ats claw Highland~r crew·
tallled 20 points, and ~as also lead-

•
•
••

.

Wl.ldca&lt;s took the game away from
the visitors, 54-42. Robbie Brum·
tleJd. and ADen Baney scored 14
points each for HI', while Ron Can'
had 16 •or South.. ~-m.

pbell o-o-0; Allen Bailey 0·0·0. Totals
2 "/o~THWESTERN (411 - Scott
Lewis 2-H ; Gary Baker 2-Q-4; Rob
Price 2·2·6; Roger Wells 3·0·6; Pau~
McNeal 8·•·20 ; Randy Laytonlk3·Q-6o-,
•
We&gt;"'
Chuck Stobart O·Q-0; Kent wa er
Hannan TracelsotfunltiFrldAy, o-o. TotalslO-HI.
when It travels to Kyger Creek.
score bY quarters '
1
}IT's oon-league game with Hannan Trace
~ 1~
·Symmes Valley, which was to have ·r-s_ou:-t-hw_e_s_te_r...;n·;,__ _ _ _ __
been played Jan. 19, has been reset
for Feb. 10. Southwestern Is schf!.
duled to play Wahama at home on
Tuesday and.hosts Eastern Friday,

MERCERvn.LE Hannan
lng rebounder With 1.7. Six points
Trace opened up a 20-pcilnt ·lead
over Southwestern at the opening of each were contributed by teammates Scott Lewis, Rob Price,
the fourth quarter here to effec·
o~r Wells and RaM"" Layton
tively bury the Hlghl;mdets, 6048.
·-·~
.~,
•
Statistically, Southwestern took
The Wildcats maintained the adthe lead over the Wildcats by sinkvantage from .the beginning of Frilng20outof44attemptsfor45perday's league play, leading 14-a at
cent, while HI' only managed26out
the end of the first canto.
of 65 for40 percent. The visitors also
Although the Wildcat shooting
outshot the defenders from the free.
from the fo\11 line was disappointthrow line with 61 percent (eight out
Ing, they were helped by making
of 13) . HI' canned only eight out of
only six turnovers for the whole
.
game, wh~ Southwestern noun· ·19 trtes for 42 percent.
HANNAN TRACE (60) - Kellli
The win puts H1' 3-3 In the SVAC
dered with 24.
Petrie 5·1-11; Greg Webb 10·2·22 ;
and
7-6
overau.
Southwestern
!s
1-9
HT's Greg Webb maintained hls
Mike Waugh 2·Q-4; Toby Sheet~ 5·3overall and 1-9 In the league.
13; Jeff Barnes 3·2·8; Daniel Bays 1·
position as the WUdcats' top
ln the reserve game, the Utile 0·2.: Mike Rossiter 0·0·0; Keith Cam ·
shooter, rackiDg up 22 points. He
was assisted I by 13 frol'l\ Toby , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - - {
Sheets and 11 ~Kelly Petrie! Webb
was also the ti&gt;p rebounder for the
AV~ILABLE
Wildcats by catching 13. Mike
Waugh had eight.
For Southwestern,' Paul McNeal

classified
•• J .

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f ;r

:1:

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,

\

.

II

t

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... "'

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ONLY AT YOUR W TRAVEL AGENCY
PH.

INQUIRE

Transactions
INDIANA

res·

lgnatlon

ot

STATE-Announced

I.

v

ABOUT

COLLEGE
the

100

5

Bill Hodges, head basketbOU

coach, effective at the end of the season.
NOTRE
DAME-Named
Carl
Selmer

Home Pll. 3A-f6fl

aaatstant footba'l coach.

BALLET ANYONE? - Wllh 81'11111 8lld legs flying, Soatbem and
Eastern gracefully baltled toolb and nan Friday alghl on a cross county
rivalry reDUIIcb at Eastern. Wben the final hom llOUIIded, Soatbem continued Ita aol;leateo ways with a 37·31 victory. Soalbem'• Robert Browa
JNiu ballet move ou Eastern's Mite Blasell (32).- ~ott WoUe pboto.

TEXAS AloM-Named George Pugh
tight end coach; Jim Helms running back

Rebate Per Couple

linebacker coach; Curley Hallman secondary coach; Bobby Roper def~slve end

Crul••

'

-

~

MODERN WOOD,MEN
OF AMERICA

on Selected

coach; Jerry Pettibone receiver coach;
R.C. Slocum defeutve coordinator and

f :.-...

'

~-

l

.~

FrdltNUI Ufr l•Sitr~IMte
Home Office .,...

coach; and Bob · Matey defellJtve line

•ad:

Island, llllnala

coach.

Clutch.••
Continued from C-7
the door on guard Kent Wol1e.
The Tornadoes had been averag·
lngover72polntspergame, but the
Eagles ~arly cut that av!!rage In
bal1 at
Throughout the first pertod that
ended 11-10 In favor of SHS, and the
reit of the first h~. the lead
~hanged hands four times and was
tied twice. The exciting battle reaewed the rtvalryofthepast, and at
the same tlnie, hinted that the Ea·
gles have started to peak going
down the final stretch of the season, ·
as the score at the half rested at
19-18 In favor of Soulbem.
In the third qwirter and through·
out the secoll!i half of the game
Southern tried to adjust to Eastern's great defense, but nothing
seemed to break the Ironclad
barrier.
The Eagles eUmlnated South·
ern's Inside game, but the outside
!hooting of Jay Rees and Richard
Wol1e compensated for the Inner
drought at crucial points In the
game. The third pertod ended at

I

:n.

It's a new year
·: -owith a
new look. ••

Rees 3·4·10; Brown 2·1·5; Roseberry
J..0·2; Beegle 1·0-2; K. Wolfe 5·2·12.

Totals 15·7·37.
' Eastern (31) - Ritchie 1·0·2; Col•
0-t -1; Riffe 3:1·7; M. Bissell 2-0·4;
1:1111 6·3·15; R. Bissell 1 0·2. TotalS 13·
~31 .
.

.

College
results
'

f

ds of demonstrators gathered on the Ellipse near the
White House for the march to the U.S. Capitol. (AP
Laserpboto ),

By MASUA ~TON
"-elated Press Wrtter ·
Avalanches trapped thousands of peOple In Utah
and the Pacl11c Northwest, a tornado hit Arkansas,
roads flooded In IIJinols and a second recoro snowfaU
burled the Midwest as the winter of '82 pulled out aU
the stops.
A light snowlaU covered the East Coast early today, and nash nood warnings were posted In the
South.
The National Weather Service said this winter has
set yet another record by dumping so much snow that
three-quarters of the surface of North America was
covered with a white iayer on Friday. That was more
than ever 'before reported In the month of January.
And ari oHiclal of the Federal Insurance Administration In Washington, D.C., warned that the deep
snowpack could J,ead to sertous spring fioods.
One of nine avalanches In Utah's ski country Friday brushed a two-story employee-housing buDding,
but caused no Injuries or damages.
A tornado blasted a discount store In Hot Sprtngs,
Ark., Frtday afternoon, also damaging several
nearby homes and cars but Injuring no one seriously,
pollee said.
Snowslides burted a .highway on the slopes of Mount
Hood In Oregon about 60 miles east of Portland and
closed passes on two Washington highways, Including
Snoqualmie Pass, Washington's major east-west
route. At Snoqualmie, anunldentltleddrlverof a pick·
up truck escaped without Injury when his vehicle was
enguUed by an avalanche.
·
For the second time In three days, the Twin Cities of
Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., received· record
amount of snow -17.21nchesofltteUwlthlna24-hour

period Friday, eclipsing the record of 17.11nches set
Wednesday.
Rural ~ldwesterners were Isolated as travel,was
limited at best. Michigan's Upper Peninsula was cut
ort from the Lower PeninsUla when \tate offlcliils
closed down the Mackinac Brtdge .Friday night,
"It's storming real bad here. We have winds over40
miles per hour and the vlslbWty Is down to zero," said
State PoiJce Sgt. BasU Onydennan from hls post In St.
Ignace oil the northern end of the brtdge, the only link
between the two peninsulas.
Heavy rains In southern IUinols left some roads
Impassable Friday, with water reaching as high as
car windOws. The weather service posted a flash
nood warning there, and flash flood watches In Vlrgl· ·
nla, Alabama, Georgia, Missouri, Tennesse, Kentucky and Indiana, where raln!a!I. Friday evening
caused several streams to overflow.
Don Welsnett, a weather service satellite expert In
Washington, D.C., said Friday that snow cover In
North America had reached 18.5 million square kilometers, or about 76 percent of the surface. He said
that record has ollly been topped four times in the~
years of satellite records of snow cover, all In
February.
Jeffrey S. Bragg, head of the Federal Insurance
Administration, on Frtday disclosed "Operation
Snowmelt," a program of warning residents In flood·
prone areas of the danger of floods this sprtng. The
program Is also Intended to make people aware of the
availability of federal nood Insurance, although he
also said rates were being raised and ·coverage reduced In an effort to cut government subsidy of the
Insurance.

a

...

• Yale 71. Fairfield 62

1 ~
j

SOUTH

Florida AlM 82, Delaware Sl. 79
Fla.S9uthern S7, Cent.Fiorlda5J

BANK ONE..

Howard U. 74, Bethune-Cookman" .
Jacksoovllle "· South Alabama 91

FARWBST

&lt;

~

BANK ONE OF POMEROY

Cal-Davta 65, San Franct.co St. 63

" HawaU 56, Colorado St. .53
: Idaho 49, Montana St. '38

• Idaho St. ~7. N.Arlzona ~~
• Montana 86 Bolle St. 7!
• Nev.-Reno 67, Weber St. 66
: Oreeon St. Sf, Waahlnaton St .. 48
Peppenllne 94, St.Mary'o, Calli. 91, OT
,1Portland 69, santa CJara 61
S.eramenlo St. 60, Chi&lt;O St. Ml, OT
, S.a 01010 58, Loyola, CaJU. 51

~ San

FrencJico 80, Goaza1a ~

• Soulllern C.lllll, C.utornla 59
&lt;s.utaa 71, Weotem st. 111
UCLA 42, Stanford 34

!.f .

........

·~ ·

.

POMEROY•AUTLAND•TUPPEjRS PLAINS

'.

Member FDIC .

..

·I

Reagan tells anti-abo~ion
forces· to unite
By MARGARET SCHERF
A!IBOCia&amp;ed Pre8ll Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, reaf·
firml~~g his opposition to abortion, Is teUing leaders of
tl)~ anU-abortlon movement to unite behind one' piece
of legislation to accomplish ihelr goal, a White House
spokesman says.
"Everyone agrees on the goal," said deputy White
House press secretary Larry Speakes. "They Just
don't agree on the way to get there."
Reagan delivered a m~ssage to the anti-abortion
forces on Frtday as thousands of people on both sides
of the Issue .marched and held reltglous services here,
nine years after the historic Supreme Court decision
that legalized most abortions .
Anti-abortion forces have been split over a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow
states to ban abortions and a bill that would define 111e
as beginning . at conception, thereby prohibiting
abortion.
The president "simply challenged us to get unified, " lhe Rev. Jerry Falwell, leader of the Moral
Majority, said after he and other anti-abortion lead·
ers met with Reagan.
Nellie Gray, president of the March for Life Committee, said Reagan made no commitment on any
specific piece of anti-abortion legislation, but she
caned the meeting "very positive."
Miss Gray and her followers gathered Friday south
of the White House on the EUI'pse, then marched to the
Capitol to lobby Congress for what they caUed a
"Unity Amendment." Pollee estimated the anti·
abortion crowd at 25,000.
Earlier In the day, the National Abortion -Rights
ACtion League announCE:&lt;! an advertising campaign
against proposed constitutional amendments prohibIting abortion.
"We have seen a chipping away of the Supreme
Court decision and we are taking the oHenslve," said

Judith Widdicombe, Interim executive director of the
league. " After 1973, people thought the battle was
won. Obviously It Isn't . It wUJ probably goon Into the
21st century."
Reagan's message to the anti-abortion raUy was
delivered by Richard S. Schwelker, the secn;,tary of
health 8lld human
.
"

FOR
'- Memben of
the Religious Coalition fur Abortion Righlll, release
balluull!l following an Interfaith sei!Vke Frldl!y at
Washington's New York Avenue Presbyterian Cburilb.
On the ninth aoalvenary of tbe Supreme Court
decision legalizing abortlono, the grou11 !IBid It Will
releasing 2,000 hellouD8 Imprinted "Rejoice ltll'
Choice." (AP La•erpholo).

NO JOY RIDE - A Hoi Springs, Ark. firefighter
out a truck thai overturned four times when a
tornado touched down In a dl•count store parking lot
c~cks

Friday. The driver, Jim Green, and his s~J~·year-old
•on were not Injured. The tornado damaged the •tore
and some nearby housc'H. ( AP Laoerphoto).
·

Cox freed,. returns
home after two years

Bank One has remodeled its main office and we're
pleased to invite you, !QUI CUStomers and friends,
to an Open House
January
28 from 5. to 7 p.m. ·
.
.
Stop by to meet our staff, have some refreshments
and take a tour. Wejve carpeted, papered, painted
and rearranged things to our hearts' content. Now
that it's finished we're ready to celebrate. ·
The Bank will also be open for tours and . _
refreshments January 29 and 30 during regular
bank hours.
·
·

Frtda7'• Collep 'BUkethall Scerll!ll
117 The Auoda&amp;ed PrMB
EAST
•
: LOyola, Md. 96, Loilglsland u. 87
• S.t.Thomas Aquinas 108, St.Joacpt'l'a,
N.'(. 53

D

Avalanches, blizzards
tornados, flooding hit U.S.

27-24.
At one point, Eastern dropped to
tlve, but successive buckets by
Rltfe and DW pulled them closer,
and at the 6: ~mark Greg Cole tied
the score, hitting the first of a bonus. A SHS time out followed the
first shot as the Eastern crowd rose
to Its feet giving EHS a new surge of
. momentum. Cole's second attempt
barely missed, but Eastern's tactics quieted Southern's crowd.
: Eastern had Its opportunity .to
take the lead, but missed Its
chance. Brown was later fouled setting the stage for the final dramatic
moments, which Carl Wo11e's Tornadoes took advantage of to claim .
the 37-31 win.
.
. : Southern hit just ~ of 43 for 35
p.rcent from the field and hit a
meager seven of 21 for 33percentat
ihe line. Eastern hit a cold 13 of 59
fur 22 percent from the floor, while
¢annlng five of 10 from the line.
• Southern had 14 turnovers, 14
iouls and held a 36-33 rebounding
edge led by Jay Rees with ~- P.G.
~e had 10 for Eastern. Eastern
had 14 fouls, and 17 turnovers.
: Southern won the reserve game
54-24, led by Dennis Teaford with
14. Mike Collins led Eastern with 8.
the young Tornadoes of Coach
Howle CaldweU are now 11-2 on the
year.
• Unbeaten Southern Is now 1~ at
the varsity level, while Eastern
drops to 6-6.
southern tl7l - R. Wolfe 3·0·6;

•

AGAINST ABORTION - Anti-abortion demoostrators raiJy near the Wllllhlngton Monument Friday,
part of a march lo mark the ninth aoalversary of the
Supreme Court decision legalizing abortlollll. Thousao-

Jan . 24, 1982

'
COX

-

PIUION - BradiiJ C. Ca, left tile

apeetetl to be released • . boad

,...InK.

..,..ruee. He- cleu'ed al u Mllnl CGUty rape

LeiJa.- CMTedlla IWII8ee FrldaJ ..... aftft _.
Wlfl_rl,. twe,... fer line rapee te wlddl ~
iallll .... - Clllf Ill Ca,ll, WU belle iCIIliwcl by

cw•kU. .Ju. U. 'l1le Fllrfleld COIIllCy -mu. In
two allier rape. ... beell 'VIlalteil, IIIII tile pr._.tor
aaye be will'Mt-' • -trial. (AP l·mp' tt.IJI.

tile Fairfield c-ty iillertff te · · - - · wltere be

•

By JAMES HANNAH
Allilocll!led Pret~~~ Writer
LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) -Bradley C. Cox,lmprtsoned for rapes to which the admitted "ski mask
rapist" now confesses, was home and craving hamburgers and pizza today after spending nearly two
years behind bars.
Cox's release from the Lebanon Correctional Institution at 7: ~p. m. Friday was "a miracle," he and h!s
father said.
Cox, 22, of I.:ancaster, made no formal staterr~nt.
When asked 11 he was glad to be home, he replied,
"It's kind of obviO\!S, ISn't It?"
Cox was driven from Lebanon to Lancaster by the
. Fairfield County shertff and greeted by the cheers of
family members who were waiting. His father and
some relatives had greeted him at the prison gate.
StW clad In his prison clothes, he smUed, raised
both hands and strode throllgh a freezing rain Into a.
bulldlng at Lancaster without saying a word.
As a $5,000 bond was set, Cox casually smoked a
cigarette. He left for his father's home about 30 min·
utes later.
Jon B. Simonis, the admitted "ski-mask rapist,"
recently confessed to the crimes In Falrtleld County
and Athens County for which Cox was Imprisoned.
Simonis, who authorttles say has confessed to more
than 100 crimes In 11 states, CUITeilUy Is serving 21111e
sentences plus 2,681 years In a Loulslana prison.
"He's (Cox) very happy ... andre~ to get back
and see hls famUy and get a good nllht's rest," said
~Ieven 0. WWiams, Cox's attorney,
.
Because a ludee earlier Friday ordered the guUty
verdict against Cox ·dismissed, Cox waa -relealed.
from the state pi'IIOn,.where he had been serving a
56-to 200-year sentence. ·
Authorttlea Friday nllht sal!! the bond was set In
case thep!~torwantatobi'lninewcharges. How-

ever, prosecutor James Luse has salc;l he won't do so.
Cox was cleared of the Athens County charges Jan.
12, after the victim viewed a video tape of Simonis
and Identified him as her attacker.
Sheriff James Peck, who rodf! with Cox from Lebanon to Lancaster, said that Cox caUed his release
"a miracle.~ '
Cox discussed "everything from a Big Mac (hamburger) to how Lancaster had changed," Peck said.
Peck said Cox didn't seem bitter but "was very
excited about getting ou t. He Just said he wanted to
get back with h!s family. Hedld mention pizza," Peck
said.
The sherltf said Cox had been notl11ed of his release
at about 3 p.m. "He (Cox) said the longest time he
ever spent was the last four hours," Peck !!lid. "I'm
glad an Innocent man Is out."
Cox's father, Charles, said "The whole family,
number one, thanks God lor the miracle that has
happened to our famUy. "
"I'm sure he (his son) wants to get a Job and go to
work right away. As soon as he gets released, we're
leaving here and we're going home, and we're eotng
to have our time together with the lamUy."
At Lebanon, clad In prison blue jeans, a blue shirt
and blue jacket, Cox greeted his father; sister VIckie
and another re!JJtlve.
He was led through the prison lobby by a sherltf's
deputy and out the front gate, the only exit from the
Institution. The sheriff and a prt8011 em!lloyee walked
·
ahead of Cox.
Once outside where rain was falling, Cox walked
quickly to the waiting sherltf's cruiser, pausing only a
.moment as the deputy opened the 'car door.
Earlier, the elder Cox, an electrical worker 11.t Rick- ,
enbacker Air Force Base near Columbui, described
the past two yean as "hell" lor his famUy.

�Correction

Meigs Co-op••• ___

Membership is $5 a year for those Center as a distribution center,
under age 60, and $3 for those over Robinson said he had begun the
60. A portion of the dues is sent to the ' process of locating anothet building.
5 "C" ~P In Cincinnati to help He spoke of churches, but steps were
with expenses while the remainder a deterrent in most cases, and also
stays in Meigs County for gasoline of a garage which had been offered
and other expenses incurred by the but was probably not suitable for use
van which travels to Wellston to pick in handling food.
up the produce and bulk items.
The social concerns chainnan also
~idents must be a member of
advised applications are being
the cCH&gt;p in order to take advantage processed which will open up the
of ordering the groceries.
food C().{)p to £ooct stamp customers.
In the reorganization expected to He S!lid he had been in touch with the
. I
take place within the next few Department
of Agriculture and that
weeks, Robinson emphasized to the approval is pending the completion
executive committee that " mem- of several fonns.
bers must share in the work ii they
He said by admitting food stamp
are to share in the benefits."
customers to the program, it could
The possibility of scheduling lake the orders over the 100 mark.
members to donate an hour or two a Once the program has 100 or more
month for the benefit of getting their orders coming into Meigs County,
groceries at a lower cost was then the truck from the Cincinnati
discussed.
"'·di stribution center will come here,
Residents, and income is no eliminating the need for the van to
criteria, may join the Food C().{)p by travel to Wellston to pick up the
contacting Mrs. Wamsley at the groceries.
Senior Citizens Center prior to ·the
Additional members in the co-op
lime of her effective resignation, or could lead to more workers in the
the office o£ the Meigs United program, Robinson commented.
Methodist Cooperative Parish, 992·
So, if the Senior Citizens Center
7400.
•
can indeed be used as a distribution!
Meanwhile, as a result of the point for the food co-op, then more
threat of losing the Senior Citizens people coming into the program

could aUeviale the help problem,
freeing .tbe center staff from any
role. Whether members of the
Retired Senior Volunteer Program
would be withdrawn from par·
licipation remains a question.
The bulk items create the most
problems since they come in large
quantities and have been broken
down into :&gt;-10 pound bai!Jl. At Thursday's delivery, there were nine
items which "ha!l to be weighed out
and re-packaged, .and . staff members at the Senior Citizens Center
were at the scales.
While continued operation of the
rooct C().{)p is threatened now. there
can be a tum-about in the program,
according to the executive committee.
More families need to be enroUed
- and anyone in Meigs County
quali(ies for the privilege of buying
nutritious low-cost food; more help
is needed with the distribution twice
a month; and confinnation".is needed
that, indeed, the fa¢ co-op can continue distributing food from the
county-owned facility which houses
the Senior Citizens Center.

.

POMEROY - The M'lgs County
Pemocrat · Central . ~ommittee
Thursday night appointe(! Russell I.
Willian, near Pomeroy, to !ierve on
the Meigs County Board of Elections. Wilson is
·
of the
Democrat Executive

A.
JOHN CHENEY was born in 1922
Fourth Avenue , Gallipolis. to
John and Geor~ia ; ; . Jt~ n t.::hcney. He
has two brothers ll lld lill"l'e sas:,·rs,
all from Gallipolis ex•:cpt one Point

m1

Pleasant

sislt~ l'.

He rcmcmbcl's af-

!eetionately Ruth M. Richards,
grandmother of Jack Richao·ds,
teacher at Buckeye Hills Career
Center, aiJd he was a pupil in Dwight ·
Wethcrholt's class before Dwight
became editor of the Tribune. In
Europe , John Cheney acquired
numerous ribbons to prove his par·
ticipation against Nazi Germany.
BOB HOEFLI CH, 109 Hi gh
Pomeroy 45769, beat ol' Peeps to an
announcement for some sail ors.'
Hoeflich said that i! you served
aboard the U.S .S. Fanning, a
d¢itroyer, in World War II you
shOuld contad Fred Winger, 712
Hewlett -Street, Bakersfield, Calif. ,
!l:£11)9,11 you want to attend a reunioq
U-ris June in Des Moio1es, 1".
~

•l!MOTHY "OAVISON, 28,

Patriot
Star Rt. (State Route 141 ), is a firstyear theology student attending the
saint Meinrad School of Theology.

•

Meinrad

during

the

rcgula·r

A !}RADUATE of Gallia Academy
High School, Timothy Davison was
not one of 38 who chose to spend the
month in Rome, Italy. Timothy was
a mon~ others who spent January
thus: two at Indiana University ,
three at Mexican-American Cultural
Center in San

Antonio,

one at

Sout11ern Baptist Seminary at
Louisvill&lt;. five at Louisville
Presbyterian Seminary, four · at
Lexington Theological Seminary,
six at the Martin Center in Indianapolis, and 60 at Saint Meinrad
itself. Timothy has the B.A. degree
fr0111 Steubenville College.
PAT MURRAY , 2765 Mahoning
Court, Cincinnati 45238 is the person
to contact if you will open yowGallipoiis'llr Gallia County home to a
Swede, !6 or 17 years of age. He or
she will live with you £or a year and
attend Gal loa Academy High School.
leaving in late June. 1983. Peeps pinned this down to "Swede," though
the sponsoring oa·ganizatiOn · is
A1 nerican Scandinavian Student Ex·
L'll~:~ng c , wh_
ich is seeking Amel'ican

families for 20 Scandinavian studenls from Swedt~ tl , .Norway, Denmark,

~nlan~

wri~

Murray , pleaseIfbeyou
sure to give
and
to y9ur
Pat
address and telephone .number.
Murray's telephone number is 1·513941-3646. If you invite one of these
youngsters, please tell Peeps about
it. too, will you'

UTILITY BLDG.· SPECIAL

•

&lt;

Mason Co., W. Va .
Area Code 304
675- Pt. Pleasant
458-Leon
576- Apple Grove
773- Mason
882- N,ew Haven
895-letart
937- Buffa/o

I~

"Seemefor
al_t)VIIr family
msuraaee
needs."

GALLIPOLIS - The GalltaMe)lis Post of the state highwaypatrol cited a Rt. 2, Bidwell man In a
two-vehicle accident on Ohio 160
Friday afternoon.
The patrol said James E. Preston, 25, was unable to stop at 3:45
p.m. and struck the rear of another
vehicle drlven by Elmer Rusk Jr.,
45, Gallipolis, causing ·moderate
damage to both. Preston was ctted
for assured clear distance.
In another accident In Gallta
County Friday, the patrol said a
southbound auto drlven by Michael
R. Mays,16, Rt.1, Bidwell, collided
with a northbound vehicle at 3: :a!

.

•r MANY

TOTAL ERECTED PRICE

Prices Include Tax &amp; Dellverv

OTHER BUILDING SIZES AND OPTIONS
AVAILABLE .

:
f

IRON HORSE BUILDERS.

GALLIPOLIS - Volwne of sales
became light at most Burley tobacco
markets toward the end of the sixth
week of auctions. Several held final
sales of the season this week.
Demand remained strong as most
grades recorded small gains over
the previous week. Quality showed
no significant changes, reporls the
Federal.State Market News Service.
The amount of tobacco placed under
loan was the lowest of the season. By
the latest crop estimate, around 90- •
95 percent of the current crop has
been sold.
Gross _sales for the sixth week ending January 14 totaled 47,984,924
pounds and averaged $182.55 per
hundred. This represents the highest
weekly average on record for this
area and a gain of $1.02 from last
week, The season figute stands at
729,008,109 · pounds averaging
$180.60. Season average at Huntin~ton stands at $178.47; Ripley
$178.78; Maysville $179.21 and
Morehead $160.43. During the first24
sales days las! season 563,864,825
pounds averaged $165.91 per hundred. Resales amounted to 9,018,024
pounds ()8.8 percent of sales) this
week and 80,457,117 pounds (11.0 per·
c'fnl) for t~e season. Non-auction
sales reported to date total arow1u 3:i
m.illion pounds.
A majority o! grades gained
mainly $1 per hundred !rom levels
set last week. Buyers paid $184 per
hundred for more 1narketings than
in the past. The bulk of sales brought

INlUI .. NCI

•

Like agood aeigbbor,
State Farm is tbere.
S ilt ~ I""' I"'""~"' r (Q I'\P~•f,
6 tooftln • ~'Q" ""n"

Momr IJ''·• r1

p.m. on Morgan Twp. Rd. 40, slxtenths Of a mue south ol160.
There was madera te damage tn
both vehicles and Mays was cited
lor left ot center.
The patrol reported John D.
Roush, 16, Rt. 2, Rac!ne, escaped
Injury at 9:55p.m. Friday when ill!
lost control of his vehicle while
southbound on Ohio 7 tn Meigs
County.
The vehicle sUpped on slick pavement and drove oft the rlght side of
the road and over an embankment
be!ore coming to rest against a
post. Roush's auto was sllghtly
damaged.

Honey production down seven percent
WASHINGTON (AP) - The natlon's honey production decllned 7
percent last year to 185.9 million
pounds from 199.8 mUllon tn 1991,
says the Agriculture Department.
But the average prices paid to
beekeepers !or honey rose to a record ol63.2 cents a pound from 61.5
cents In 19110, according to an annual report by the Crop Reporting

producer with more than 24.1 mllJton pounds last year, up 19 percent
from 20.3 mUllan In 19110, the report
sa Id .

Marriage license
GALLIPOLIS - FUing for a
marriage license In Gallla County
Probate Court was Jellrey
Gardner, 20, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, laborer, and Pamela Gibbs. 25. Rt. 2,
Bidwell, unemployed.

Board.

That made the honey crop worth
about $117.6 mUllan last year, compared to $122.8 million tn 19110.
Florida continued as the largest

Meets Monday
MIDDLEPORT--Middleport
Elemntary PrO will meet Monday
at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Dr.
James Witherell wtll be the guest
speaker.

Gal your cholca of super value no-crya18l
Regency Scanners-than aand your old scan·
nar dlracllo Ragancy and raca/va up to $80.00
direct from the factory. Hurry 1/mlled lime otter.
Normol Low Price lor Model M·IOOor p.JOO ..

'22t.OO

NarPrlce

COLUMBUS - State Rep. Claire
"Buzz" Ball (R·Athens) has been
appointed to .the Ohio House In·
surance Corrunittee .by Speaker
Vern Riffe. The five-tenn lawmaker
already serves on the Finance &amp; Appropriations and
Interstate
Cooperation Committees.
'

Factory ctlrecr tradt·ln offer appflea to new Regency
Synthesized Scennlfl purch.,ld from Janu1ry 25, rhru

'U9.95

March 5, 1982. You mu1f send your9ld acann.,.wlth

purchase recalpf and coupon to Regency. AJI trade-Ins

mutt arrive on 01 btforeMa~ch 26, 1982.

..

BOB'S ELECTRONICS·
Atooss hom~~ la.idp Piau

r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

HERALD OIL AND GAS

co
·•

A GOOD

WELLS .RD.

35857
MIDDI.fPORT, OHIO

•
••

•

.l

NAME

\I·I

'

I

an oil and $las well•••

. I .

. We had an excellent Fann Tax
Workshop in early January. A Jot of
the material covered is included in
tile Fanner's Tax&lt;;uide. Stop by our
office for a.free copy.
Our speakers were Carl and Mary
Keebler of the Pomeroy office of H &amp;
R Block; Bill Smith, retjred Area
Ex~nsion Agent and Glenn Graham
of Buckeye Hills Career Center.
They all did a top-notch job ex·
plaining the new lax law changes.
Plan to atterid if we have a similar
$ession next year.

• . WASHINGTON (AP) - New
1")I"Ojectlons by the Agriculture Dep;.rtmeht Indicate the world's basic
grain Inventory will rise by ne~rly
22 pereent on July I from mld-1981(
levels .
The department's Foreign Agri·
cultural servtce said Wednesday
that mid-year stocks of wheat. and
coarse grains such as cCim and barley are expected to be 187.2 million

metnc tons.
Last 'July 1, the report showed the
stockpile at J5:!.7 million tons.
The expected Increase · stems
from bumper harvests In a numbl!r
of producing countries, Including
the United States.
Mid-year Inventories are basically the amount of grain left over
before the next harvest Is ready.

BARBARA WELSH 742·3104

•

'

'

RIDENOUR SUPPLY
915-3301
J.

Paq e- D-3

...............
. ....... .....
............

_

Public Notice
NO"tiCE
s e·aled b ids for Crown
Ci ly Vlll aqe Cc m eler y

Car et ake r to m ow ~ r a s s,

tr im ar ound m onuments
and f i ll .... ex tril d irt on
gr aves.
Applic ant, sta te e&gt;&lt;pec ted
w agcs per yea r c nd•ng 12·
31 ·1982.
.,. All w ork su b ject to r~ p ·
proval of sai d counci l.
ThP cou nc il r eserves tt1c
r iQh t to r ciec t ~ n y or itll
Qids.

Jessie Mae Bi ll s,
Clerk

P . 0 . Box Six

·C rown Ci ty , Ohi o

Feb. 24 ·

45623

Publir; Notice

.

NOTICE OF
.
PUBLIC HEARING
The Galli pol is City Com ·
m issi on will hold a publ ic
hearln~ on Tuesday, Feb .
2. 1982 and again on
Tuesday , Feb . 16, 1982 at
13 :00
in the Mun ic ipal
Cour
Room , Galli pol is
Municipal Building, 518
Sec ~nd Avenue, for th e
rev1 ew of appropriations
f or the 1982 Budoet .

r.m.

~

-~

Card of T~anks

I

C,ar '!'t rt ker w d I be .recei.ved
by the counci l of Crown ·
Cot y Vill aqe, Ga ll ia Co.•
Oh •o itt t he off ice of t h~
Cler- k of said co u ncil~ until 7
P.M . Feb . l si. 1982.
Ttle vill age counci l will
tor nish
e qu i pm e nt ,
mowers. QiiSOJi ne. The

.~

In loving memory of my
husband, Norman Riz:er,
who passed away the 17th
of July (981. Jan 24th will
be his b irthday. Loved and
sadly mi ssed by h is Wife,,
Gertrude Rizer. son Glenn,
and Grandaughters Kelley
e nd Kenda Rizer.

We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks for the
acts
of
kin~ness
~autiful flowers and
food received · from
relatives, neighbor s
and many friends. Al so
thankinlg A'ftdi s on
ToWnship
Tru st ees ,
~octors nd Holzer nurs·
tng staff, l and a .special
thanks to Rev , Alfred
Holley
and
Other
ministers for the con~
soling word s and the
WOftderful cr~re dUring
fh! illness &amp; deatt1 of our
loved one. The family of
Cecil Price.

'---------..J
Announcemen1s
3~:....!.=====C.-­
Complete line of Munle

Loading Guns and

S~p ·

pli es.
Spring
Valley
Trading Co .,. Spring Vall ey
Plaza. 446·8025.

Al ma D . Mart in,

Clerk
Gatl ipOI is City

Com m 1 ss i o n
Jan . 21. 2d

3

In emorlam

:z

Announcements

~-

Gun Shoot Racine Gun
Club. Every sun . starling

IN MEMO~ lAM
In memory of Denver
Waugh wtlo passed
_tJ way Jan . 25, 1980 .

at l p.m . Factory choke ·
guns only .
Rac ine Fire Dept . sponsors
a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights·
6:30p.m ., Boshan. Factory
choke12 gouge •holgun.

Through the y e ;~rs .
through t he tears
They have gone one by

one,

Flea
Market .
New
OiJ&lt;!nlng . 7 days o week :
The Heart of Middleport. 2CI '
N. 2nd St . formerly Martin
General Store . 912-6370.

B!Jt they ' ll wait at the
gate
Until my race is run .
Th ere' ll be a great ge t·
t ogether
On the streets of that
Ci'ty ,
With mv loved ones
whose memories 1'It
hold.
Sad.ly missed by
dotughter , Lucille, Carroll Canaday and fami·

..

Income
tex
$ervlce .
Federal and state Income,
tax forms, quar terly ,repor·
IS, and W·2 looms will b~
done by appointment, See '
Wanda Eblin, _.1000 Laurel.
Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . 992· ·:
2272.
.

IV .

:3

I nco me
Ta x
Se rvic e.'
Federal and State. Prompt,. .
accur ate. Martna Frv,
Pomeroy . Phone 99~ · 3,.U . . '

Announcem=c
en~t~
• --

SWEEPER and · sewing .
mact1i ne repair, parts, and
supplie'S.
Pic k up and
delivery , Davis 1 Vacuum
Cleaner, one half mile up
Georges Creek Rd . Call
446·0294 ..

All dresses and blouses half
.pr ice. Special on iJ&lt;!(· ...
manents. $20 for $18. $18 for
$16. All short curly per· ·
manents $12 .50 . Aline . ··
weav~r · s
Dress
and
Beauty Shop. 5th and Vine
St., Racine. 614-949·2666 .

"PE RMANEN T
HAIR REMOVAL
Professional
Electrolysis
Center . A .M .A . approved.
Doctor referal s, by ap·
pointment only . 304 ·675·
6234 .
.

Hoof Hollow· Register ed
Morgans , and Arabians .
Also grade horses. Saddles,
etc. 614-698·3290.

.,

Production jumps
30 percent in '81
WASillNGTON (AP) - Production ollarm-ra.Jsed catfish jumped
30 percent last year, according tci
the Agriculture Department.
Olllcials said Thursday that pro-·"
ductlon reported by processors
showed output rose to 5.5 mUUon
pounds ·In lJeCember, a 55 percent
gatn from a year earlter.
That pushed the 1981 total to
more than 60.1 million pounds, compared to 46.5 million tn 1980, the report saki.
Prices received by catfish
Ianners i'eflected the gain tn producllon, however, averaging 56
cents a pound last month agalnst65
cents tn Dec. 19110.

cow per day. Replacing all hay with
ear corn in late gestation is not
recommended. For more information on substituting ear cwn
for hay, please call and I will send it
to you.
Just a passing note .. . Meigs Coun·
ty for 1982 will have Federal Crop Insurance. This will apply to c-orn,
wheat, winter barley, and grain
sorghum. Tlw dosinf;{ t.late for corn
will be June 10. You must insure lhe
t•ntire crop,
Sell any timber this year?.
Remember. it is probably eligible
for capital gains.
The Seventh Southern Ohio
Graded Demonstrational Bull Sale
will be held Saturday, April · 24 at
Hillsboro. Some ol the requirements
- bulls must weigh I ,000 ounds,

meet Ohio health rcoquircment.; plus
be vaccinated for IBR - BVD Pl3, G Way Lepta, and 7 Way
Clostridia. Consignment deadline is
February I. For more information
on consignment give me a call.
• The 1981 Economic Recovery Tax
Act thre)Y out rules for depreciating
the cost of business assets. Choosing
dep,·eciation methods is now much
more restrictive and the options and

.I

tax management strategies
available under the old law are no
longer available. This is covered in
the new Fanners Tax Guide and I
have a one page letter explaining the
new schedules. For either item just
call our office (~-$i96).
Planning on ordering fruit trees
this year? Think twice. This is the
year of the locust for Ibis part of
Ohio.

,.------------------------~-­

r--------------1

BASKETBALL
SHOES

.

-:

--~---

"Meigs County agent's corner
By JOHN C. RfCE
Exterudon Agent
Agriculture, MelgH C~untY
Cal~ndar lif Events
POMEROY - 4-.H and FFA Sale
Conunitlee - Thursday, January 28
at 7:30p.m. at the Extension Office.
Power Show in Colwnbus Jai1uali0 30 and 31.
No Til 'Corn School - Monday,
February I, 9:30 a:m. at Meigs Inn
in Pomeroy.
Dairy Service Unit - Thursday
evening, February 4 at&amp;·~·AI• ill Ultl
. f;¥1l!llllion Office.
Going to be short ot hay for your
beef cows? Some money can be
saved depending on your costs for
hay you would be buying and the
price your com would be costing
you.
· With the price of grass hay at $60
per ton, legwne-gra!!S hay at $75 per
ton, and corn at $3 per bushel, there
is no ·advantage to feeding corn.
When com is U .25 to $2.50, substituting 1111 hay with ear corn can be
a savings of 12 cents to 16 cents per

~
1

DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS
OPTOMETRIST----

Z0/20 VISION?
Glaucoma is the leading cause
ol blindness in the U.S. Most "
often it strikes people alter the
age of 35 or 40, and with the aging of the population, the
prevalence of the disease is going
up rapidly. It is ·estimated that
between I and 2 million
American~ have some degrc~ of

glauc-oana. This disorder ac·
counts for approximately II% of
all blindness in the U.S.
Glaucoma is often called the
"sneak thief or sight" because in
ill! early lilages, there are lew
noticeable symptoms . Many
people have early glaucoma
without knowing it. By the lime
they se~k medical help, irrever·
sible damage to the eye may have
already occurred. So deceptive

·are the early symptoms that a
person with glaucoma may be
able to " P.,ss'' an eye chart
screening with 20/20 vision.
· An oversimplified explanation
of glaucoma is an Increased
pre!!Sure of the fluid within the
eyeball. II the pressure i• not
reducc'll, it destroys delicate
structures within the eye.
A complete eye examination
will include a simple lest of the
fluid pressure. If the disease is
detected early, in most cases the
glaucoma can be controlled and
blindne!!S preven~d.

*******

In the ln leres / of belfer vision

Irom the o_llic:e ol

George W. Davis, 0 .0.
458 Second Ave., Gallipolis
Phone 448-2236

IRA·

..

Prudential offers you a choice

·

(1.1 Flaxibte. Purchaa Payment Ami.Jity
13.76% lnlleJNt• sfl8r uiH charges.

(2.1

REASON #3: H&amp;R Block's fair prices.

dpdonat Purche• Payment Annuity
13.0% hatetMI" with no 811I. chllrsies.

Which one is belt foryou7 ~your Prudential Reprat antlltiw .

N~----------------------------~~----------~~---------------

~--~------------~-------

• UHI lnitent·Loadlng

Program Pake I
• Dazzling Enterlllnment
In Color and Sound
•lnlilnlll ...._ efl\li:th.W January 1, 1982··
future ...._ _., be ~or higher.

Riel Bowersox Res1ilei!Ce 446-7067

,

FRANK HERALD JR., Pitner &amp; Operator

•'

HOME LITE"' SUPER E-Z
e16" Power Tip Guide bar and chain
• Automatic anq manual chain oiler .
• Rubber cushioned handle bar
• Compression release
.
.
• Rugged 2.5 cu. ln. engine (40. 9cc)
• Chromed chain

.

This week's mao·ketings by group
consisted of about four percent
flyings, cutters - 15, leaf - 43, lips
- four, mi~ed - 28, nondescript ,..
three and various no-grade about
four percent. Tobacco sold loose iil
sheets account&lt;'ll for around 14 per·
cent of volume.
The Burley Cooperatives received
only 4,127 pounds of tobacco this
week and 794,936 pounds for the
season. For the same period last
season 18,672 pounds were placed
undeo·Joan.
All markets in North Carolina and
Virginia have closed for the season
and the only markets still operating
in Tennessee are Clarksville and
Springfield.
"Also closed are • Bloomfield,
Glasgow, Greensburg, Horse Cave,
Lebanon, London and Somerset, Ky.
and Huntington, W. Va.

13.75 or 13.00Al

.••~

BPH fARLEY 8 a~:30 PM 742-2160
After 4:30 Call 742-2821
or

'

The Sunday Time s-Sentinel

Individual Retirement Annuity

HOMELITE

CALL

ds.

Grain inventory to rise 22 percent

-to

Max/mum Trada·ln Value ·

Ball on committee

from $182 to $184 per hundred poun-

POMEROY . - Stale Auditor
Thomas E. Ferguson reported the
January distribution of $7,364,925.48
in local government fund money to
87 Ohio counties and 442 cities and,
villages levying local income taxes.
Meigs County's share was $18,750.

• A Great Way

to

Learn Progl'lmmlng
• Atllchel to Any TV

.

15140 Middlefork Rd.
Laurelville, Ohio 43145

,,'

Hy HRVSON .R. t RUU 1&lt;:ARTt; R
fiallia Cuunty Jo:xh.•risiltn A~t·nl

'

•'

$5~440

Send resume to Area Agency on Aging District 1,
Inc., P .O. Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande,
Ohi04S674 no later than Febru'a ry 1, 1982.
An Affirm ative Action/ Equal Opportun ity Em·
Pl uyer

Sl&amp;fl JI. IM

PARTICIPATE IN SHOW.:.. Members of 1:be ceraml~ claSs are
seen recently after they parUclpated In a large cerunics show In Columbus. 'lbey are (clockwise) Gert Glb8on, Edna MIDer, Jo Rice, Pam
Clary and Plllty White. Ribbon winners ·DO&amp; shown are Shannon
McNabb, special blue ribbon and cash award wbme~, and Jean Baker,
Cindy Baker 110d Thelma Ward.

If Interested I~ leasing your
farm for purpose Qf drilling

00

992-2156

.· Agriculture ~d
1
' OUr community

LOCAU.Y OWNID AND OPIRATfD

•••
•,

In Meigs County

Funds received

' 742-2160

: 1-15'x9' Sliding Door, 1-J'x6'8" Service
• Door, 6)c6 Pres. Trtd. Timbers, 29 GA. Painted
' Steel Siding (Choice of 12 colors) with S·year
• warranty, 28 GA Gal volume Steel Roofing
; with 20·vear warranty, 4 Skylites.

deg r ee in . gerontology , p~ P!i c ad~
m ini strat ion or re lated fi eld pref erred but not
r equ ired . M inimum qualifi cati ons include : B.A.
degree and three years. of progressively r esponsible
experi ence i n aging prOgrarp s and/ or socia l service
adm ini strat ion . Knowledge and e&gt;&lt; perience w ith
old er adult progr ams ;tnd funding resources. Ab il ity
to ana lyz e needs, r eS:"ea.r ch c;~nd d evelop proposals
for soc ial se rvices to the elderl Y. Travel requ ir ed.
Start ing salary $1,. ,000·$16,000. Exceptinal fringe
benefits . Office located in Rio Grande, Ohio.

675-1333

Parent-teacher
conferences set

•

Ma st e r ~

tn Mason County

•'

T

Gallia County

446-2342

OSP cites two drivers

scholastic Iemos. Most of these options, quoth Paul F. Stabile, news in·
. formation services dio·ectoo·, penni!
students to attend other graduate
schools or to traveL

643-Arabia Dist.

P oont Pleasant, W.Va .

•

The Area Agency on Aging is now seeking \ap-plicants for the position of Pt~nner. Agency is
respo'n sible fpr planning, development and ~or·
dination of services for ol~er adults in ·the rurl}l
southern Ohio counties of Adams; Brown, Galli~.
Highland, Jackson, Lawrence. Pike, Ross, Scioto
and Vinton , Responsibilities include : supervision Of
planning division, development of Area ~lap for the
utililation of Older American Act Funds, evatuafi9n
of funded programs, assist local communities in the
development and implementation of coordinated
social service to Qlder ~dOlts through Title X)( and
other r esources, to act as director in the absence of
the director.

Meigs Co. Area Code
·614
992-Mfddleporl
Pomeroy
985- Chesler
343-Porttand
247-Letart Falls
949-Racir1e
742- Ruttand
667-Coolv.ille

f.

Ga tlipolis , Ohio

POSITION AVAILABLE

TO PLACE AN AD CALL

Cheney can't wait--comes
to Ijewspaper office daily

JOHN CHENEY
GALLIPOLIS - On Jan. 28 John
Cheney, 53'·&gt;Spruce St., Gallipolis,
will reach his 60th birthday. He is
a·ctired from the armed serYices after 20 years in the Army. His
retirement came in 1973 after
enlisting in 19~3 . John Cl1eney was a
combat infantryman in the ETO in
World War II hitting the battlefields
with the First Army , Ninth Infantry
Division, 47th Regiment, Company

614
446-Gall/ polls
367-Cheshire
318-Vinton ·
245-Rio Grande•.
256-Guyan Dis!.
f

-.

Ilia rp - - .

THE INTERTERM program at
Saint Meinrad gives each student
the opportunity to pursue courses
nol nonnally available at Saint

~a Ilia Co. Area Code

Appoint Wilson

The Southern Local School
District has scheduled Feb. 5 as a
parent-teacher conference day and
schools will be closed that day.
However, parents are invited to
visit the schoolll for the purpose of
discussing their children's academic
efforts with teachers who will be at
their posts from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
and
12:30 to 3:30p.m.
He participated in the January Inconference will pro.vide an opThe
terterm program at Saint Meinrad,
portunity
also for parents to become
Indiana 47577, ·by· pursuing an inmore
acquainted
with teachers and
tensive four·week1::ourse.
the
school
facilities.
Notices wHJ be
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
sent
home
with
students
in the near
James L. Davison, and he is.a rnem·
future
announcing
the
conference
ber of Saint Louis Parish, Gallipolis. ·
Harriet Davison has been com- day . .
missioned to write the history of St.
Louis Catholic Church.

By J . SAMUEL PEEPS

ClnsHified f'R!fe/4 rover thl'
folio win!( telephont' l'xchlln!fel&lt; ...

error.

RIBBON MNNERs- Charlolte Cremeans (left) and Marsha Wllli!UJIS, llludenta In Sbarun .McNabb's ceramics c1811e In Gallipolis, won
rlbbeas In tbe recent Cerex Cel'llmlcs lhow In Columbus, which ~Ided
a total of 33 rlbbpos for loc8l pu1iclpauts.

Moddt cport

Classi ieds

A pbo!oifaph published on the
.business page ol last week's
Sunday-Times-Sentinel incorrectly
Identified Judy Stewart of Qak !:Wl_
sitting with Mary Kay Ash,-tounder
·of Mary Kay Cosmetics, Dallas,
,
Texas. .
.
The person In the photo with Mrs.
Stewart Is Donna Rose ot Jackson,
who Is also a local beauty consul·
tan! with Mary Kay· 1
.
The Times-Sentinel ~ the

....:..;
&lt;Co=n=tlnued=from=A:.:.:
-1)_ _ __

~ t t PS . .. ~ ~alllpolls

Jan. 24, 1982

1982

J

CHESTER, OH.

ltfe li!Ohh /do ltiT1J

-.n... _,,. ,

, .. ,. ...ri........... ' - " " oi..O.i..

' .

t:orJIIIII Qlltcl,

.

ftadte 1haelt
A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

. Tha affordable w.Y to enter
the exciting world of color
computing! U• it for thrill·
•minute gemae the whole
family can enjoy, to kHp 1
houaehold Inventory, ~ up
I budget, or a a INChing
ald. Eully expandable.
'

SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST
RADIO SHACK STORE,
COMPUTER CENTER
OR PARTICIPATING DEALER

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

At H&amp;R Block, our prices are based solely on the complexity of your return. So you can expect to pay less lor the
1040A Short Form than lor the more complicated 1040
Long Form.
What do you get when we prepare your taxes? A complete interview by a person specially trained in the new tax
laws. And a return that's double-checked for accuracy.
How much will your fee be? Call or visit a nearby H&amp;,R
BlockiOffice and w!')' ll be happy to give you an estimate.
One thing is certain, H&amp;R Block gives gooa value. That's
Why millions of our ·customers come back year alter year.
618 E. Main St,
Pomeroy, Oh. 45769
992-3795
H&amp;
.
Hours:
?-6 Mon.·Fri. ·
·
Sat. 9-5
THE INCOME

••

'
'.
,

'

I

'
•

•I

.

?.nd &amp; Brown St.
Mason, W. Va.
173-9128
f t . . Hours
9·6 Tues.
PEOPLt;
&amp; Thur.
sat.9·5

..

PH. 446-0JOJ-Appointments Available
•
SearS~ :~::
OPEN9T06WEEKDAYS, 91o5SAT
,,.,.
M•ster C•rd &amp; \lisa Accepted
Also in
noun
Golden lluckeye Card Honored
Silver Bridge Plata

!

R BLOC.,,

Z1 Syc•more st., Gatflpol/s, Oh.

T'Vt

~

I

.

,,•

L.J~l!:!!!!!!!:.2!!.!!Sm!!!a!!!rt~d!!ec:!;
. ls21on~.-_. :~

�Page-D 4-The Sunda Tomes Sentonel

l

3

9 __W_!!!!ed to Buy

Announcements

.J IMS Water Serv ce Cal
J m

Lan er
Camp Conley

304 675 7397

For bu k del very of
gaso ne heat ng o t and
d ese fuel call Landmark
992 2181 Pomeroy Oh

4

KIT N CARLYLE'"

41

2 1 acre house lots on 55~

BUYING GOLD&amp; SILVER
pay ng cash for anyth ng
stamped lOK 14K 18K and
denta gold C ass r ngs
wedd ng r ngs s ver co ns
or
anyth ng
stamped
sterl ng Clarks Jewe ry
Store Ga po s 446 2691 or
992 2054 n Pomeroy 1

low downpayment land
contract
rural water
Columbus and Southern
Etectr c Call 256 6413 12
pm to9pm
1 acre on the M ddleport
s de of the flood road
beaut lui tocat on $5 000
Call 992 5236

Gl,veaway

24:12 acres for sale Call 614
667 3609

ANY PERSON who has
anytl ng to give away and

does not offer or attempt to
offer any other fh ng for

sale mav pace an ad nth s
column There w II be no

charge to the adver t ser

Free Half P:eagle pupp es
Call446 4530 after 4PM

3 fema e 112 grown k ttens
tog ve away Cal 446 256
Seven pupp es Phone 985
4212

Two adorab e cudd v nup
Pes Mother sa Cockapoo
8 weeks old pups both
females 992 7208 aft er 5 30
pm

'

iS LACK and wh te female
Coli e 304 576 2 73

f'UPP ES 4 male
German Shephe d
par
· colt e 9 weeks o d phone
~ 04 882 2004
f iVE month o d pupp e
part Beagle &amp; hound has
had all shots houseb oken

304 675 3972
] PUPPIES hall A rdale
phone 304 576 2979
Ca
before 2 30 on weekdays

L

--Lost and Found

Lost

black and wh te IOK
terr er L cense no 88 F ve
Po nts
area
Name
):;rasshoppe
$50 ewa r d
&lt;:a 1992 3~79

y

11

------_l!e lp Wa,_
nl"e,_
' d __

WANT tO BUY Old fur
n ture and Anf ques of a
k nds ca Kenne h Swa n
.256 1967 n the even ngs
~uy

ng
Gold
S lver
Plat num old co ns scrap
,. ngs &amp; s verware Da v
g uotes ava able
Also
"o ns &amp; co n supp es for
sa le
Spr ng
Vall ey
Trad ng
Spr ng Valley
'P aza 446 8025 or 446 8026

:We pay cash tor late model
clean used cars
Frenchtown Ca r Co
B II Gene Johnson
446 0069
.r - - Wanted 10 buy t e logs
Pay ng up to $140 per
thousa nd Call 256 6361 or
634 3131

'fOP PR CE Scr;&gt;p Metal
auto bodes and cars Bat
1er es alum um brass &amp;
copper Ga po s Block
Co 123 1/2 P ne St 446
1783
BEDS IRON BRASS old
turn tur e
god
s Iller
dol a s wood ce boxes
~to n e ars ant ques etc
Compete
hou seho ld s
Wr te M D M er Rt .4
pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760
~H P WOOD

Poles maK
on I a ges
end $12 50 pe ton Bund ed
Sl ab
$10 50 per ton
Oe verd to Oh o Pa let co
Rock
Spr ngs
Rd
P.omerov 992 2689

Q a me er 10

Gold
s
ewe ry r
currencv
ber Shop

:1476

GET VAL UABLE Iran ng
as a young bus ness person
and earn good monev plus
some great g fts as a Sen
t ne rou te car r er Phone
us r gh away and get on
he el g b I ty 1 s at 992
2156 or 992 2157
ADD $60 to S70 week y to
your
fam ly
ncome
working part t m e Call Pt
Pleasant Employment Ser
v ce 304 675 2770
12

----

SiiUa t1DnSWMted

Need som eone to sharer de
0 U campus any weekday
Ca 1446 3862
Wanted Person to share 2
bdr ap Ca 245 5835
Wou d ke hou se work by
day or week 992 7129
Insurance
SANDY AND BEAVER n
surance Co has offered
serv ces for f r e nsurance
coverage n Ga l a County
for almost a cen tury
Fa m home and persona
pr operrv coverag es ar e
ava tab e to meet
n
d v dual needs
Contact
L ew s Hughes
agent
Phone 446 3318
AUTOMOB LE
IN
SURANCE
been
ca n
ce ll ed?
Lost
your
ope a o s L cense '&gt; Phone
992 2 43

W II do house clea n ng of
any nature
easonable
rates Phone 367 0490 or
446 1402

SA W FUR buyer Beef &amp;
deer h de g nshang Trap
~lng
suppt es
George
~ucktey Rt 2 Athens Oh
4•14 664 4761
Open

25 years ex
Elmer

&amp;}'en ngs
~·--------------

OLD FURN TURE beds
ron brass or wood K t
' hen tubbards of a ll types
fables round or square
\IIIOOd ce boKes Old desks
and bookcases Will buy
eomplete household God
s lver old monev pocket
watches chains r ngs and
etc nd an Art fa cts of al
types Also buy ng baseball
~ards
Osby Mart n 992
o370

----·---,---.

CARP~ T RY s d ng &amp;
remodel ng phone 304 576
2989

------Would I ke to buy up to 3

21

&amp;eres

Your own jeans and spar
fswea r shop
Offer the
atest n ea ns den ms and
sportswear S14 850 00 n
eludes nventorv f xtur es
etc Compete Store Call 1
800 8744780 Ask lo EXT
32

of land around
area Out of h gh
water Prefer black top
road Contact Larry Bar
~uttand

t~23149

Qaby car seat 304 773 5013
alters 30p m

------

8us1ness
Opportun ty

-----

USED P ano $50 to $75
call after 5 p m 304 675
~63
----~ --------'--

._,__

t"/SED p ano $5() to $75
Col after 5 p m 30A 675

..

6863
~SH PAID for &lt;; lean late
rpodel used cars Smith
Sulek Pont ac GAll pols
G]lio Cafl446 2282

22

REFINANCE or purchase
your home 30 year fixed
rate WYa &amp; Dh o Leader
Mortgage 77 E Slate Sl
Athens Oh 592 3051
23

ProfeSSional
Ser11lces

P ano &amp; Organ lessons
Mary Lucas Call 446 9787
Account ng Income Tax
Individual
and
small
business For appointment
call367 0268

THREE bedroom 2 baths
family recreat on
laun
dry
workshop
2
garage fenced yard
plus deposol 508 M&lt;:Ne•il-l
Ave Pt Peasant
304 675 5453

250 Ne Qhborhood
Gall pol s
Owner
v 11
f nance 3 bdr ran ch I
bath country k tchen 1 car
detached garage w th
workshop also attached
ca rport
Unf n shed
basement
ncludes ap
pi ances Washer &amp; dryer
range &amp; refr g Gas heat
c ty water sept c tank 1
acre lot ncludes 2 tra ler
pads w th e ectr c &amp; water
$.40 000 f rm F nanc ng 3
yr l and contract 10 per
cent down 12 per cent n
terest only Call co ect
Wayne Clark 614 262 3929
Please no realtors
Or rent 3 bedroom fur
n shed home on Bud Chat
t n Road on b g l evel lot
576 27 I
Com fortabl e 3 bedroom
home
8
2
percent
assumab e l oa n and s
near PPH S larg e fenced n
yard kitchen appl ances
and
mor e
We
are
re oca t ng and can sha re
realto s fees by sell ng
now Ca I after 6 pm 675
1625
REMODELED 5 room
home with bath 2 porches
sma ll
bu d ng
good
heat ng sys tem and .4 acres
eve l and Shou d qua fy
for Farmers Home loan
w th no down payment
Only $32 500 00 Ca 304 675
3030 or 675 3431
THREE bed room house
w th central a r gas heat
excel ent locat on n Pt
P easan f e)(cellent f nan
c ng a ran gments poss b e
w I
cons der
any
reasonab e offer 30.4 895
3444 alter 5
MODERN LOG HOME
FOR SALE
Modern log home well
1nsulated 3 Brs
1 2
bathS
lg
t replace
w F sher woodburner
lg
L R
w t beamed
cathedral ce1hng bu It
10 stove
full bsmt
wood/ coal &amp; 011 fur
nace 10 8 acres mostly
wooded Near Mercer
VIlle 256 1579
3 b m
home
newly
decorated near c ty 2 out
bu !dings &amp; carport V nyt
s d ng and carpet Ca 446
3897

TWO bedroom lurn shed
$150
per month pus
ut t es New Haven 304

Mob1le Hames
for Sate

TR STATE
MOBILE
HOMES Gall pols Year
end sale p r ce reduced
used mob te homes CALL
446 7572

12K60 2 bedroom Buddy
mob e home Set up w th 2
or 4 lots gas hea t r:ura
water close to town f nan
c ng ava lable Phone 446
1294
1972 12K60 mob te home
new ca rpet central a r
cond Call 2A5 9520 after
6PM

FOR SALE
1972 12&gt;60
MOBILE HOME
New Carpet
Central
A r Cond homng
Call Aller 6 P M
245 9520

1970 12K60 Buddy eentrat
heat and a r Set up and un
derp nned Phone 446 7402
alter 5 30 PM
$9 000
1968 Cherokee
tra ler on lot part ally fur
n shed has new fuel o 1 fur
nance w th 300 gal tank
has new 10x20 ft porch
w th awnmg &amp; sol d oak
deck new underp nn ng
very wei nsulated has 2
bdr
full bath kitchen
I v ng room rural water
Ca 388 9059 anytime
1976 W nsor

4x70 centra

a rand heat underp nn ng
conc rete stepps storm w n
dows W sel unfurn1shed
or part lur n Call 992 2006
or 992 3401
TRAILER
Mason C ty
Sa e or rent 30A 675 3770
REPOSSESS ON 1981 a I
electr c mob e home set
on lot ready to mo11e nto
Payments $159 47 month
All State Modular Homes
576 271 t
USED MOBILE
576 271 t

HOME

1977 DAWN mob e home
excellent cond t on 12x60
completely furn shed a I
etectr c S7SOO ca lOA 576
2014

Lowest
Pr1ces
Ever
On

New 14' Wide
MOBILE
HOMES
From

$9 295 00

D&amp;W

With 2 Locotlono
Rt 93 North
Jackson Ohio

HOUSE
REDUCED
BY OWNER

Ph 1

687

429

614992 2 71

3 or 4 bdr house n Pt
Peasant near hosp tal
$300 rno rent $200 depos t
Call 446 8234

2 bdr and 3 bdr mob te
homes Call 446 0175

4554
Furn shed cottage near
HMC 4 rooms one ch fd
S200 water paod ca 446
4410 alter 7PM
RIGHT DOWN TOWN
Newly
decorated
un
turn &amp;hed 3 rm house
Suitable for s ngle person
or ret red couple Garden
space depos 1 &amp; references
requ red Call 446 0450 or
446 1291

Look ng for mature person
to share mobite home on
George s Creek Rd Ca 1
446 4789 after 5PM
2 bdr fro ler Adults prel
Ph 367 7329
Furn shed
adults
Call 446 4110

only

2 bdr

tra ler r v erfront
respons be person
Pay
ul I 1" s Ph 446 7044 bel
ween 9 &amp; 5 After 5 256

6002

OR LEASE
Hom e for Rent Lease or
Land contract n town or
country Strout Realty 446
0008

Mob te home at 322 Th rd
Ave Adu ts only no pets
Call 446 3748 o 256 1903

9 room house n R o Gran
de Ca II 446 3485

Centenary 2 bdr private
tot ref &amp; dep $160 mo
adults Ca 1 614 643 2644

s bdr

house n
near park $400
7265 or 446 06AA

Two bedroom house on
Roush Lane n Chesh re
near Power Plants Un
turn shed dep &amp; ret No
pets yard &amp; garden $225
mo Call 446 1527

5 rooms 3 bedrooms bath
ut I ty room
n ce and
clean 446 1519or992 2430

304 675

UNFURNISHED house
wh 1e frame 3 bedroom
electric heat k1tchen not
turn shed w h stove &amp;
refr gerator Ut I ty room
w th washer &amp; dryer.
hookup 3 acre garden &amp;
yard
Ma1l ng address
Galllpol s Ferry lease &amp;
depos requ red Owner
sh p management Phone
Hunt ngton 304 522 1991
TWO bedroom furn shed
home large lot references
and depos t requ red
Camp Conley 304 675 3219

2883762

2 bedroom mob le home n
Syracuse
Wa sher and
dryer Depos t requ red
614 992 3625

33

torR en.!__

_

APARTMENT for rent
$150 per month 304 675
1972

TWO bedroom apartment
hasp tal area
exce ent
cond t on 304 675 1962
TWO ap rtments s ng le
persons on y near down
town area Or S ack 30.4
675 5267
Par11y fu n shed apart
ment Close to shopp ng n
Pomeroy No pets Adults
$125 per month 614 992
3201
2 bedroom upsta rs apt
Front Sf M ddleport $130
month
$65
secur ty
depos t Hobstette Realty
742 2003
Apartments 675 5548

FARM AUCTION
DAIRY HERD DAIRY EQUIPMENT
BULLDOZER FARM TRACTOR
&amp; EQUIPMENT
FRI., JAN. 29, 1982 at 1:00 A.M.
NEAR GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
Follow State Route 141 for about three m lcs
Southwest ot Gall pol s Oh1o to small town of
centennary and turn onto Herman Northup Road
(oppos1te Green School) follow Herman Northup
Road about one m11e to the

Pt Ple. .ont W Vo

Due to health reasons the undersigned can no
longer engage 1n the Dairy Farm bus ness
therefore must sell complete Dairy Herd and
Farm Equ1pment The followmg I st 1s ab
brev1ated
22 HEAD DAI~Y CATTLE and BULL Fourteen
are m lk ng se11enteen are Ho ste n four arc
Guernsey one Polled Hereford bu(l two years o d
excellent bull Complete herd tested
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
150 gallon s&lt;&gt;ar m k
m nder wash bath Chore Bov p pel ne (3 milker
system) Plus m ker parts Un versal M k nQ
Compressor
CASE BULLDOZER I TRAILER 968 Case 310 G
Bulldozer w th s x way blade th s bulldozer s n
exce lent cond ton Also 22 foo Double Axe
Steel Frame Low Boy T a ler (used to transport
bul dozer)
MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTOR 1967 Massey
Ferguson Farm Tractor &lt;MF 135) a very good
tractor nda lyuseonthefarm!
FARM EQU PMENT MISCELLANEOUS 1971
Massey Ferguson 110 bushel ,anure spread er
Ferguson 30 manure loader L ke neW 7 ton gra n
b n on frame 34 foot Graves hay elevator Ha';
wagon 4 row leg off 3 pt plow boom pole stock
tanKs e ectrlc or battery fence charger hay 300
ga fuel oil 1ank on stand electr c heaters plus
other tems
TEA'MS Cash Day of Sale or Check w th Pos1hve
ID
NOTE
A
Equ pment well cared lor and n
regular use on the farm 1 Good opportun ty to get
some tate model eQu pment and good da ry cattle
OWNER ELMER M FOLDEN 014 44o 9835
Not Responsoble for Accidents
AUCTIONEERS
and
Olhe Opperman
614 315 7195

Farm located on Rt 21B 40
acres
1200 lb
tobacco
base Call after 6 245 9222

PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 280
STARTING AT 12 30 PM

Located In the V1llage of Patnot, Oh1o
The Patriot &amp; Rodney Grange will sell :z story frame
bu ldmg s1thng on 86 xl72 tot m Patriot Terms
25% down day of sale balance due on delivery of
deed Properly &amp; buoldong w II sell at 1 00 P M
Other m sc terns 2 pot belly stoves 1 kerosene
cook s1ove 2 upr ght p anos ant que wardrobe
numerous cha rs a few d shes other sma I tems
SALE BY ORDER OF THE
PATRIOT &amp;RODNEY GRANGE
McGHEE REALTY-M l: (Bud) McGhee Broker
TOMMY JOE STEWART Auctioneer
Gallopohs Ohlo--Prione 44o
446 97611

nzz

APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT APARTMENTS 1
AND
2
BEDROOMS
RENT STARTS AT
1
BEDROOM
$152
2
BEDROOMS
$188
DE POS T $200 C11 L L 446
27A5

2 Bdr
Apartment 458
Second Ave Large living
room k1tchen bath newly
decorated
Completely
turn Adu ts dep &amp; ref
req $225 mo 446-2581 or
446 2230

FURNISHED 1 bedroom
apartment in Pt Pleasant
extra n ce adults on v no
pets Phone 304 675 1386

Furn shed apartment for
rent Call 446 3937

HOBSTmER REALTY

Deluxe turn shed apart
men1 excel ent locaf on 1
or 2 adults only $275 ref &amp;
dep requ.red Call 446
0338
2 brd apt H u D excepted
k tchen lurn Cal 675 S104
Apartment for rent
446 0390

Call

APARTMENTS 1 AND 2
BEDROOMS
RENT
STARTS AT 1 BEDROOM
$152 2 B~DROOMS $188
DEPOSIT $200 Cal 446
2745
Furnished eft c ency $145
ut t es pd One person
Cal 446 4416 alter 7PM

APARTMENTS
mob e
homes
houses
Pt
Pleasant and Gall pol s
614 446 8221 or o14 245 9484

Eft ciency rooms by the
week on Ma n St ee1
Mason WV 773 5651
FURN !SHED 4 room apar
tment adults no pets 304
675 1453

good locat on
Ut t es pa d
mo plus depos t Ref
required Call 446 7482 mer
n ngs

Real Estate

General

Jan

MOBILE
HOME
l4 x52 excellent cond
ton total electr c 2
bedrooms equ pped k t
chen Must see th s
ask ng $9 500 00
PRICE REDUCEOI Ord nary? No way 1 Or
d nar ly th s home could
nQt be offered tor such a
fantast c pr ce but the
owner wants to move
out of state Love y 3
bedrooms total elec
tr c h baths carporet
S tuated on 1 acre
Ask ng only $30 000 00
Super 1err f c buy •
HANDYMAN S OREA
M Th s older 3
bedroom home needs
repa r but the loca1 on s
e)Ccellent a nd s s tuated
on apRrox 2 2 acres
across from the Rutland
Grade Schoo
Ask ng
S18 000 00
Mak e
reasonable offer
SPACIOUS
AND
BEAUT! FUL Total
electr c
3 bedroom
t orne w th 14 x16 s tt ng
room d n ng r oom w th
bay w ndow an(t bu It n
c~ na Modern k tchen
Fu basement w/wood
burner Heated garage
w tt
automa c door
opene
P ced very
reasonable for
the
qual ty of the home af
S6S 000 oo Located on
n
Mulberry Avenue
Pomeroy
Gtve us a call and ask
about our Owner Ftnan
ced propert es w1th only
a 0% •nterest rate
Cheryl Lemley Assoc
Phone 742 3111
Velma Ntc nsky Assoc
Phone 742 3092

2-DAY AUCTION
COMPLETE DISPERSAL
REAL ESTATE

FARM MACHINERY
HOLSTEIN HERD
We w111 sell the follow1ng at the farm located two
m les south of Wayerly Oh1o two m11es north of
Appalach an H ghway and 1 1 m1les east of State
Route 23 on P keton R ver Road Also 20 m les
south of Ch II cothe and 20 mles north of Port
smouth
TUESDAY JANUARY 26 1982
391 ACRES
301 ACRES
FARM I-SELLS AT 11 OOAM ON PREMISES
FARM I s ocCtted two m l es south of Waverly on
Sti'lte Route 220 Se Is n two tr acts Tract 1 cons st s
of 140 acres more or less w th approx mate y 118
teve t li ab le ncres and the Palance n pc manent
grass and wood and A l so an old farm house and
scrv cabl e fa rn bu d nqs T act 2 can t a ns ap
p ox mately 161 oc es more or ess w h about 65
farm bu ld nqs T rtct 2 conta ns approx mate y 101
acres more or less w th about 65 acr es t abe
cropland w th the balance n woodland Exec lent
nvestmen t oppor un tv
&lt;7BACRES
278ACRES
FARM II-S ELLS AT 1 30 PM ON PREMISES
FARM II s ocated 1 1m les east of Sta te Route 23
on R ver Road A top qual tv fa m cons st ng of 278
acres moe or ess w th iiPP ox matelv 192 t able
acres Se lls as operat nq un t w th computer zed
feed nq and m lk nq equ pment - Moorman s feed
processor - 16 f ee sta s .4 000 b Zero bulk
tank
s o w th unloade and feed ng sys tem n
cemented o.af na area - and oth er tem s ncluded
w th farm
TERMS On a fa m s 10% day of sa le w h balance
due on o w th n 30 day s Fa ms sell sub ec o con
f rmat on ~ t me of sale lmmed ate possess on
upon full settlemen t and de verv of deed Ta)(es
prorated to date of etas nq
Your nspect on '"vi ted J &lt;~nary 17 &amp; 20
2 001o4 OOPM
For Further Inform at on Contact Auct oneers
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 27 1982
FARM MACHINERY SELLSAT9 JOAM ON FARM II
Two Tr ac tors CQmb ne Farm Equ pment Bob
cat Tr uck Car Mob l e Home
1977 JD .4430 D ese Tractor w th cab a r dua s
1973 JD 2630 0 esel Tractor w th o guard 1974
AC Model F Comb ne w th co n and g a n heads
Model 630 Bobcat sk d loader ow hours 1975
Chell 211 tan Truck w th gr a n host bed 1976 Ford
L TO Auto 12 x65 Castle Mob le Home
Farm Equ pment J D 424 Planter w th herb c de at
ta chm ent JOB D Gran Dr I JD 110 Level Act on
D sck Ha rrow JO Three Sect on Sp ke Tooth
Harrow JO 336 ha'; Ba cr JD 640 Hay Rctke JO
1209 Mow 0 f oner JD 430 Round Ba er Ike new
JD 220 Sad le T ank Sp aver JO 716 Forage Waq on
Cobey Fo age Wagon JD 4.45 5 16 Sem Mounted
Plow JD 38 Fora9e Harveste w th hav and corn
heads JO 65 Forage Blower JD 54 M anu e
Spreader w th hydr gate JO 145 Loader w th due
hydr JO 38 Rear Mount S ckle M ower Jl!&gt; RNtr
MOUI'\f S )(Row Cu t vato
McCurdy Grav ty
Wagon JD Wagon Gear JO ~ 14 A r Camp essor
J D 88 8 ade Super or 8 by as G fl n E ev r~ to
Cherokee Hay E ICIJator Woods 6 B a de very 1 ttlr
m scellaneous eou p
169 HOLSTEINS
SELl AT 11 00 AM ON FARM II
2S Head Reg1stered-Most 1D Grade
110 m ature cows 21 cows due to f eshen n
February and March 5 cows due to freshen on or
before sa e date 52 cows n var aus stages of rtc
tat on 24 grade and 3 rcQ stcrcd bred he fc s 6
grade he fcrs 12 to 14 months 4 reg stered he f ers 12
to 14 months 13 grade he fer s 6 to 12 months 1
reg stered s x month he fer 6 q ade he fers under 6
months 2 reg stered he fers under 6 months
Ma tOr ty of herd Is young w th top A
breed nq
used Hea lth papers furn shed day of sal e
TERMS Cash or check w th proper 0 on Cat tle
and Chattels
k ENLANO FARMS INC -OW NER
AUCTIONEERS
JEFFREY HARVEY
MERLIN 0 WOODRUFF
Salesman for
JackMcKee.erAgencv
15131 711'1 3711

..... DOANE
""'r.

~~WESTERN
3809 Wotmongton Pike Suote 203
Dayton OH 45429
(5131 294 Ooli/Ufll 322 2741
LUNCH AVAILABLE

The

W Va

Ohoo-Poont

To

Furn shed Rooms

4S

SLEEPING ROOMS and
I ght housekeep ng apt
Par:k Centra Hotel
Have vacancy for elder y
man or woman n my
home Reasonable rates
good exper ence Tuppers
Pta ns 667 6329 or 667 3402

4o

Space for Rent

COUNTRY MOBILE Home
Park Route 33 North of
Pomeroy Large lots Cal
992 7479

General
House~J.!S GOOd_!__

Wh r pool se f clean ng
stove and m crowave com
blnatton $75() Cal 446
9818
G E
ref gerator color
canso e TV sofa oveseat
&amp; cha r coffee and end
tabes G E se f c e n ng
OVPn bedroom su t 71
Dodge van 304 675 6750

KENMORE dryer good
cond t on $95 304 675 2927
Real Estate

General

E Maio,WMI

POMEROY

o. o•

VIRGIL B SR
216 E 2nd 51

Phone
1 (614) 992 3325
JUST LIST E D - Coun
try home of 3 bedrooms
carpet ng bath modern
k t ful basement ft:Jr
nace and large ot
~UST LISTED - 20 yr
old 4 bedr oomer 2 ful
baths
arge
arn ly
room
basement
garaoe and pat o Larqe
lot above al f oods n
M dd epor 1
TRAILER
LOTS
Level J lots w th
Lead ng cr w a er and
el ectr c Only $5 ooo 00
or on time
NICE
3 or
4
bed ooms
bat h
modern k t basement
nat gas furnace and
central a r Carpet ng 4
porches and 66 of an
ac e C tv water
LAND CONTRACT One eve l acre out
bu ld ng 43)(36 used as a
garage and storaqe
N ce 2 bedroom home
w th furn ace
fu
basement on State road
near s ores
On y
$32 500
LARGE 10 ROOMS
FREE GAS 2ful bath s
woodburn ng f eplace
l an:Je fam ly
oom
mode n k t qa age and
3 rtcres
3 ACRES
On good
county r oad n Ru and
Townsh p Exce en for
tl ree houses
VERY NIC E - Corner
lot w th qaraoe and 1 ap
ts A so th s ove lv 3
bedroom
nsutated
home Hot waer heat
cent a
a
ful
basement
fa mal
d n ngandncekt

0

ASSUMABLE
NL Y U 000 down
9:1,.% nt ate Paymen
Is $353 71
nclud ng
taxes and ns Modern 3
bedroom ranch
arge
lv
room and k tchen
d n ng area Only
"' years old S33 700
6 ACRES more or l ess
would make a
home s te qood we and
some t mber on the
property Appro)( 800 lb
tobacco base

992 2259
NEW LISTING - A It
t e more than a ha f an
ac e of evel va d w th
a ga den a ea and a
12 x60 Sky ne mob e
home n the country but
close to
own Tota
electr c publ c wat er
and ready to
you
$12 000 00
IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION
Th s two
bedroom home has new
I)
the I v ng
carpet
oom new alum num
sdng
nsuaton
qaraqe and a two story
ce ar bu d ng w th 1 1/ 8
acres wh ch part s fen
ced $24 900 00
,
MOBILE HOME WITH
EXPANDO - A huge
Y nq
o.om
2 3
bedr oom 1 2 baths ~ all
underp nn ng
2 per
ches w ndow A C and
equ pped k tchen No
and $9 000 oo
CLOSE tN - Over s K
acres of n ce ay ng
c leared land w th a
dr ed well
E lectr c
crosses land but would
have to be put n Ask ng
$11 000 00
RUTLAND - 1 ' story
frame home w th 7
rooms
3 bed oom s
oom
w th
d n ng
f replace and a large
n ce at House needs
Ask ng
some r epii r
$13 000 00
LARGE KITCHEN - 3
bedrooms could haiJe
tu I basement House
appro&gt;&lt; 6 years old has
a fran porch and s a
good buy at $19 500 00
REALTORS
Henry E Cleland Jr
GRI
992 o191
Jean Trussell
949 2660
Dotle Turner
992 5692
Olhce
992 2259

Real Estate- General

NEW LISTING - 2 R ra ler on very n ce o o
ct street K tchen has sto ve r efr gerator d nctte
set corner d sh d sp ay cab net &amp; easv v ew nto
spac ous L R T h s place cou d be very n ce I v ng
for you or used as nvcstme nt proeprtv Now rents
for S 75 Ask ng $12 000
JUST LISTED
New do ype3B Rhom e COlY S
the key wo d he e I&lt; tchen comes complete w ttl
year o d self c ean ng oven rctr gerator &amp; 6 cha r
wooden d nette se t Th s home s about 5 m les out
of M ddlepo t on 2 plus acres f has outbu ld ngs for
storrtge Renta ncome from a ra er Sl75 A I t h s
lor on y 535 000
VERY NICE - Ths home has 3 nee sze BPs
c ose seat nk tchen DR or F R &amp; an extra L R
Lot s 3 p us ~teres garage sever&lt;~! other n ce
bu ld ngs fru t trees several var et es of berry
bushes curta ns woodburner d shwasher a stay
G ve us your offer n the S50 s
QU

LAND FOR St\ L F. - Close toR 7 20 acres Ask ng
$13 000 Owner w land contract 0°&amp; down 8. work
together on balance
RENTALS AVAILABLE - N ce br ck home n
Leta t o~ $250 a month p us S250 depos t &amp;
references
RENTAL AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Close
to Rt 7 n the Chester area J B R $300 a month
plus depos t &amp; reference
R!'NTAL Portland 3 B R
country home
S150 00 pus depos t of $100 00 Stove n home
CALL US TO BUY OR SELL
Nancy J.1spers - AssoCii1fC
PH 843 2075
v rg ma Hayman - Assoc1ate
PH

WOOD REALTY, INC.
446-1066
Russell D Wood, Realtor. Eve Ph 446 4618
Ken Morgan, Ealtor, Eve 1'tl 446~71
Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408

STROUT REALTY, Inc.
All~~

NEED OFFICE SPACE&gt;?? We have 2 vacant apar
tments with ample park ng space wh ch can be
used for e ther res dental or business purpoSes
Good 1ocat on Call for more informat on 1 t
Wood Re11ty Inc
32 Locust St Gallipolis
446-10..

thopedoc super f rm $95
baby matresses $25 &amp; $35
bedframes$20$25 &amp;$30
Electr.c fireplace
gun
cabinet L ving room su te
wOOd table &amp; 4 cha rs
Used
Ranges
refrigerators and TV s
3 m les out Bu avllle Rd
Open 9am to 7pm Mon
thru Frt 9am to5pm Sat
446 0322
SWAIN
AUCTION FURNITURE &amp;
PAWN SHOP 62 01 ve Sf
Gall pot s J poece 1 v ng
room suites $199 maple
k
$49
1
roc ers
sever a chest
of drawers new &amp; used
wood burners new table
tamps u 8
wood cook
ranges new s pieced nnet
sels $150 k tChen cab nets
1several din net sets silver
STone-.ao l s zes bunk beds
toots of a k nds
Maytag washer
rugs 9x12 $10
mote

~~

Household Goods

GOOD
USED
AP
PLIANCES
washers
dryers
refr oerators
ranges
Skaggs
Ap
pi ances Upper River Rd
bes de Stone Crest Motel
446 7398
Sofa &amp; chair h gh quality
w lh additional Slip covers
$525 Call 446 8263

2 4 000 BTU space heaters
$65 ea 2 30 gas ranges
avacado &amp; gold $75 ea 12
refrlger~tors and 2 deep
freezers
2 GE washers
avacado &amp; go d Skaggs
Appliances Upper River
Rd Golllpo Is 446 7398
For sale one dark brOWf'\
coucn $75 Coli 446 4537
New Kenmore washer &amp;
dryer $485 00 Call 367

0602

..

~·-·--····
1·····-····-1-·~
WISEMAN

REAL ESTATE AGENCY
ktW uman Broktr ~~• J7,. E11t
J m Coch •n Anoc • t u• 11t Evt

l!l J H" rnon .t.uoc 4U 4240 E11t

Clyde waIter Anoc 24S S276

PHONE 446-3643

BEST BUY IN TOWN - Sty! Sh 2 story
home was bu It n 189.4 and must be seen
to apprec ate Large ope n foyer and
sta rway LR d n ng rm par lor com
p ete y eq u pped modern k tchen A
BRs 2 2 baths new s d ng garage
near schools shopp ng etc
FARMERS FARM - One Of Guyan
Townsh p s t nest 106 acre m I ap
prox
45 A
fert le bottom land
balance pasture &amp; woods N ce mOdern
k 1 &amp; lam ty rm 14K18 Lfl attacned
garage ma s 56)( 04 also ncluded s
20x24 stee garage workshop &amp; severa l
sheds Owner s ret r ng &amp; w II he p
f nance
START RAISING &amp; GRAZING 132
acre pa sture farm mostly rolling &amp; h I
II' grassland w th approx 10 A wooded
lots of spr ngs 1 h story home has .4
rm s &amp; bath large bitrn toba cco base
fronts on 3 roads n Wa nut TownshiP
OWNER FINANCING AVAfLAE!LE Remodeled home ncludes 5 rms and
bath carport stove refr g
d Sh
washer mob le home pad almost 6
acres on 588 2 mi from town $30 000
NF AR fA DMUS
Forty acres ap
prox
t llab e and 2 woods o d 2
story farm home n need of rcpa rs
ba n sheds fronts on 14 Owner f nan
c ng ava able at 1Q&amp;c
GUY AN TOWNSHIP
lOB acres m/
located south of MerceriJ lie Approx 20
A t liable baiance woods tob base
Owners w help f nance
NEAR EWINGTON - 141 aues level &amp;
roll ng and lots off ontage on Raccoon
Creek some mature t mber reperted
6 000 young black wa nut trees approx
6 yrs o d' Ask ng $63 000 part at I nan
c ng ava lab e
RODNEY CORA ROAD - ApprQK 24
acres woodland loca ted J m from
Rodney
countv water ava table
$12 000
OHIO RIVER VIEW - Approx B acres
wooded and n ce bu ld ng s te countv
water located on Route 7 approx S m
sou th of town $6 500

PRICE REDUCED TO U7 900 f&gt;l ce 3
BR low ma n1enance home 1S Jess than 3
yrs old and features large LR din ng
rm
k t chen bath part basement
ut 1 tv build ng and almost 2 acres near
Route 218 C ty schools

LOVELY BRICK &amp; FRAME RAN
&lt;;HER plus 78 ACRES of land In
Chesh re Townsn p offers lots of good
hiJing for your grow ng fam y Home s
1ust 1 ke new w th 1438 sq ff of v ng
area pus an attached garage
2
spacious B R s 2 baths 8K27 LR Ox24
k tchen w ttl retr g d sp ow double
o11en &amp; range washer &amp; drye stays n
launrlry Land s most y ro ng pasture
land w th approx 25 acres wooded Cal
for appo ntment
MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - 5
yr old spl t ~ve features~ o S BRs 3
baths 30 II LR 2 lam ly rms 2 wood
burn ng f repleces large k 1chen and
d n ng area 2 car garage one of the
county s n cest poo s 20)(50) and a tru y
profess ona landscaped at Located on
Debby Drive Owner says $ell so ca ll
Renny Blackburn for a person a l
show ng 'Vou II be pleased you d d
TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE ~88
- Remodeled home nc udes 6 rms
li nd bath
carport
stove
refrlg
dishwasher almost 2 acres of and and
priced lor qu ck sale
RIO GRANDE AREA - R o Center
pont Rd !Cherry R dgel opprox 75
acres wood lord fro,ts nn 2 rds county
water ava i.!b ll
OV' er m""y help
f nance Pr ced to sel at $AOO per acre
HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176
acres m/t vacant land front son Rae
coon Creek &amp; tte Tom G en Rd Approx
31 t liabl e &amp; the balance wooded Under
S400 per acre
BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE
- Approx 5 2 acres ocated on tt e
Graham School Rd co water over 300
ft rd frontage Green Grade School &amp;
Gall a Academy H gt Schoo $ 0 900
CROUSE BECK ROAD
Restr cted
bu d ng lot 1 22 acre n ce wooded set
t ng c 1y schools S5 900
ROOM TO ROAM - Th s lovely br ck
offers lots of good lv ng for your
qrow ng fam ly 3 BR s 2 2 baths arge
k tchen &amp; LR lor mat d n ng rm 2
t replaces wood burn n~ stove cent
a r garage full basement with family
rm bar &amp; laundr~ Located on approx
2 acres on Sta te Route 55.4 between Por
fe r &amp; Eno Pr ced to sel at SS9 500
ran c ~

GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY
LOCATED - i12 acre farm has Iron
tage on State Route 588 Fa rf eld Cen
tenary Road &amp; vanco Fa rf eld Rd Ex
ce lent for farm ng or developmen1
0 dcr 5 rm &amp; bath farm home barr~ &amp;
s lo ncluded Owners w It cons der
se ll ng smaller tracts of short term
f nanc ng Call for more nformat on
OWNER WILL FINANCE Great
fam ty home w th 3 Brs 2 baths 15x27
LR with gas f replace large modern
k tchen With range self clean ng oven
OW and dlsp laundry w th wasner an
dryer part basement and 011er 6 acres
of land at the edge of town Call Ranny
Blackburn ~46 0008

1978 FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% DOWN 10%
INTEREST 3 BR BATH LR FAMILY RM WITH
CHIMNEY FOR WOODBURNER KITCHEN, LAUN
DRY LARGE BACK PORCH NATURAL GAS HEAT
&amp; A LARGE FLAT LOT LOCATED ON BULAVILLE
RD

-a

II
I

HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH
OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT TWO
AND THREE ~EDROOM STARTING AT $200
PER MONTH

OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSfTE - n tte
of the mYne Nat onal
Forest S or 9 acre tracts of wood and
now ava lab e ad o n ng th ousands of
acres of go11ernment land Publ c hun
t ng f sh ng c:Jnd camp ng perm tted
Pr ces start at 53500 w th f nanc ng
ava able

SITUATED ALONG 400 block of Second Ave
Ga pol s au ding can be used as 2 apartment
bu td ng or deal for off ces See th s one 10day
Price only $37 000 00

Household Goods

WOOD REALTY INC - 446 1066

w lcferness

IOCilfed W fh n
walking
from Holrer
I In ground
poo c ty water and sewer w
f replece Th s
home s very modern and we bel eve you would en
10 v 1 v ng here Price 575 000 00

4 dr
chests $42
Bed
frames $20 and $25 10 gun
Gun cab nets $350 d net
le chars $20 and $25 Gas
or electr c ranges $295 Or

IF YOU ARE LOOK lNG for a home a busmess op
portun ty or off ces we have the perfect property
lor you n Uowntown \1 nton Thts br ck structure
(as sturdy as a bank) s s tuated along Rt 160 and
cont;uns 1 18 sq f1 n btlld ng and 6 620 sq ft of
pav,e ment
Constructed durmg 1976
Strictly
modern and wa1flng for you for only $53 000 00

Housing
Headquarters

\

51

HousehOld Goods

up to $350 Capt! n s beds
S275 complete Baby beds
$99 Mattresses or box
spr ngs full or tw n $58
I rm $68 and $78 Queen
sets 5195 5 dr chests 549

Real Estate- General

TEAFOR

51

LAYNE S FURN TURE
Sofa chair rocker ot
loman 3 tables $500 Sofa
cha r and loveseat S275
SOfas and cha rs pr ced
from $285 to $795 Tab es
SJ8 and up to $1(19 H de a
bl!ds $340 queens ze $380
Reel ners $175 to $295
Lamps from S18 to S65 5
pc d fettes from S79 to
SJ85 7 pc $189 and up
Wood tab!~ w th 4 cha rs
S219 up to $495 Desk $110
Hul~hes 5300 and 5375
maple Or pine I n Sh
Bedroom su tes
Bass~ll
Oak $675 Basse» Cherry
S795
Bunk bed comp lete
w th mattresses S2SO and

GeorgeS Hobstetter Jf
Broker
OFFICE 742 2003

B

ELMER FOLDEN DAIRY FARM

Farms for Sale

Apartmemt
for Rent

One bedroom turn shed ex
tra n ce Ideal for couple
ut f es and dep

lll
3411 .Jackoon Ave
!Formerly K&amp;K Mobile
Home•!
6711 3000

turn shed ~t
729 2nd Ave
Call 446 (19~7
no pets

Apartment

---c:=-=---c:-44 - - Ai)artmemt

th pius depos t
675()

2nd floor
llency apt
Galllpotfs
Adu ts only

2 bdr tra er furn shed
adults on y Brown Tra er
Park 992 3324

S room house bath large

I ·Hou•ie for rent $200 a man

Furnished
room
$85
u1111hes pd smgle male
range refr g share bath
446 ... 16 alter 7PM

TWO bedroom apartmen1
I older ch ld a ut t es
pa d 304 675 5679 after 5
pm

Construct on
worker'S
tra ler for three Phone 304
773 565 t Mason

HOUSES on state Rl 87
rural
water
Wendell
Fauver 304 895 3879

44

Aparlmeml
for Rent

2 bdr mob le home adults
no pels Cal 446 1158

Country home n Pomeroy
F atwoods area For sale
or rent 2 story 3 bedroom
17 acres arge pond 614
446 2359 alter 6 p m
at
garden
space
Ava1lable Jan 25 Rae ne
area 992 5858

44

For rent turn shed mob le
home four m les out no n
s de pets pr vate lot b g
yard Call 446 3918

NOTICE

ESTATES, INC.

bedroom bnck ranch
features H) 2%
1nterest pnced n m d
$60s 45141 Baum Ad
d1hon Road nfhester
OH

41

882 2.466

2 bedroom lam ty rm $300
per mo plus ut tot es $300
dep required Ca I 446

CLEAN USED MOBILE
HOMES
KESSEL S
QUALITY
MOBILE
HOME SALES
4 M
WEST GALL POLIS RT
35 PHONE 446 3868

Mone to Loan

Columbus F rst Mortgage
Company FHA VA F nan
c ng Loan Rep Cook e
Krautter (30Al675 3473

THREE bedroom 2 baths
famoty recreation
taun
dry
workshop
2 car
garage fenced yard $.425
plus deposol 508 McNeil
Ave PI Pleasant phone
304 675 5r53

MOBILE home for rent
w th option to buy 304 576
2711

8

--------

Raw
'
fu s h des scrap
'!'eta s
batter es
Gtd ators g nseng yellow
r..Dot
and merchand se
broker ng Hr.rper Halste
.:td Salvage Company :too
!ileventh St ee l 675 586(1
Also F ea Market open
de ly Open Saturday and
Slmday only 5 pm

'

CARPENTER &amp; home
ma nta nance 304 675 J 190

Houses for Rent-

Mobole Homes
for Rent

32

1982

Jan

Real Estate
Wanted

j

SALES PERSONELL
Do to new Aud o V sua I
program
rap d v ex
pand ng f m has severa l
open nos n ts outs de sa les
dept If vou are amb ous
and wetl groomed we may
have a ob for you We offe
prof t
pa d vacat o n s
pay
s har ng
hasp talizat on
t ex b e
hours Car &amp; h gh sc hool
educat on requ red
Op
portun t es of $1 000 pe
mo and up For nterv ew
ca between 10 AM &amp; 2PM
C &amp; L Bookkeep ng Com
only 614 ~46 7649
plete book Keep ng and tax
serv ce for bus ness and n
WHY WOULD 2 0 amonds d v dua s
8 Emeralds over 40 Pear s
Ca r ol Neal446 3862
over 500 D reefs Sw tch
For nfor ma1 on ca ll (304
523 4012 or wr te P 0 Box Rubber Stamp &amp; Bus ness
Cards Ususa y one or two
2125 Hgtn Wva 25621
days serv ce D smuke s
405 2nd Ave
Gall pol s
We can pay now or pay 446 0474
ater The de l nquent ch ld
of today
s tomorrows
pr son nmate We ca n wa t YOUR Federal State c ty
Taxes p epa red 17 years
t II tomorrow and pay tor ex'per
ence w th ta x f rm
p sons and cr me and aw Kenneth Adk ns 50 Olve
enforc ement or we can
take ca e of the problem Sf Ga I pol s 446 7475
today Make an nvestmen t
n th e future becom e a
foster par ent Ca Juven le
Cour 446 3842
31
Homes for Sale

ve
ster ling
ngs o d co ns &amp;
Ed BurKet1 Bar
M ddleport 992

BUYING DEER
AND
BEE F HIDES Gene H nes
FU 1 Ames11 lie Oh 448
6·747 Buy ng raw fur after
Oec 12 D o y 6 PM to 9
PM c osed Sundays A so
~losed Dec 24 &amp; 25

36

Earn
20
per
cent
ret rement on S2 000 00
wholesa e nstead of J per
cent
ret remen
on
17 500PV 614 875 9749 or
477 1414

w"i'ntedto Bu

W Va

IS Ohoo-Poont PI

JUST LISTED -10 &gt;% ASSUMPTION
4 yr old Co on al b level close to
town 3 bedrooms I fu I &amp; 2 t alf batt s
(could eas IV be 2 ' batt s} delu)(e k t
ct en w m crow ave t uqe L st r.ped
Jam IY room electr c F A teat but t as
woodburne due ed nto all rooms &amp; 1
car garge SSO $

LOW 30 s - NEW LISTING
remade ed 2 storv t orne loca ted 700 off
Rt 1 Soutt of tow n n senr_ private
ocat on 3 bedrooms f r ep a~e wood
burner 2 car garage and more h ac
yard

8' 2% INTEREST RATE - Best tome
tor tt e pr ce on tte market 2 vr old 3
b edroom br ck &amp; fram e w/ pat o doors
sundeck &amp; garage Pr ced S37 500 &amp;
montt ly payment $265 00 to 3 years
Owner s n pan c to se I tt s tome
Make us an offer f you t ave cast Rt
160

HOME &amp; o ACRE&gt; ;.;n~l~coo;e~
325 north of R o G
tome n need of some
nor repa rs
Qu et see n c rural settlrag Has wood
burner fu bae ment and rural wllter
$2B 600 Owner w t etp ttnancc

OWNERS
!OUS FOR OFFER GOOD
FINANCING
TERMS
AVAILABLE You can ~ave m
med ate possess on of th s n ce 3
bedroom home located near Green
Grade Schoo l Has su nken fam ly room
eat n k tct en utI rm iM geo c &amp;
part fenced yard Pr C"d n ow 40.;;

111 ACRES - Step n &amp; start to work
Approx 40 ac crop ba lance In pasture
&amp; woods 2 arge barns wei fenced
7400 lb tobacco base 4 5 coa vein
reported (Incudes a I mlneralst plus
remodeled 3 bedroom tome Ca for
m or e nfo

WHAT YOU WANT AND WHAT YOU
PRICE REOUCTION
Wa s $52000 CA N AFFORD - arc2d llerentth ngs
Now $38 500 9 room 2 story on 1 7 ac UNT L NOW The house and locat on
on tte bank of tte Ot o Rv er A
are deal Owners hate 1o se ll but have
tract ve o der t orne Owner mus se
to Need the mone., to buy home ou1 of
n ow to se ttle es tate Woul d consider s tate w
se ll at a very reasonable
t elp ng w t nanc ng
p ce (assume ow nterest mtg )
101 ACRES - Owner w
f nance a1 House n move n cond ton and has
very reasonab e ates to qyallf ed eve ryth n g that really matters J
buyer E:Kcellen' land for hunt ng hor bedrooms
'J balhs
fam ly room
ses or a few c~tttle Most y wood and f replace 2 car garage pat o over 1700
Also older 2 story home n vable con sq ft Much more Only S61 000
1 dton 40S
ONE OF THE FINEST - Absolu ely 512 4TH AVE 1 block from Wast n
one of tte best tomes n fie area Iron Elem Newv redone Hroug tout 3
Superb IOCaflon edge of town on 2 ac bedrooms equ pped k tct en t repl,.. ce
grounds 2 st orv 4 bedroom t omc t as nal gas r eat garage Lot goes to foot
lovely cte ry tr m 2 f r eplaces fur ball f eld A 1 story tome Pr ccd In
• n st ed basement glass enc porct 2 40 s
full and 2 r alt batt s den tam ty room
2 car garage and workstop Has tad l2 VINTON AVE - It s tard to find a
on y one owner Would cons der some t amc n town n as good condlt on as
t nanc ng
H s 3 bedroom omc Eou pped kit
ct en cJ n ng room gas teat J air cond
DO YOU NEED A SMALL HOM E IN pat o plus 21o1s Can buy w tt one l ot at
TOWN? - Tt en tt s one s perfect
539 900 Won last ong so ca todav
Cozv and modern 2 bed oom 1 floor
pan Hs b and new k tct en d n n g
room
v ng room detacted garage WASHINGTON ELEM
cozy 2
and n cc tlat ';ard Make us an offer bedroom ~orne ocated in c ty set oot
30 s
d st Has f replace n I v ng room l arge
9l"% ASSUMPITON - One of H ~ pret ~Ot ~t en ' nc yard 9 7% assumpt on
test &amp; pr vate ocat ons n U e area
Located n Nortt up ~ s ct a m ng
tome las v nyl s d ng 1 rep ace luii i 1B WOODED ACRE5 - ATTRACTIVE
basement new carpet detacted 2 car 2 STORY HOME Remodel ed .c
garage Pus 2 acres w tt ots of trees bedroom rome off Lower Rt 7 Tt s
s 43 500
spac ous tome
()5 lam l~t~ room 2
woodburn ers
f rep ;,cc
2 batt s
3 as ACRES _ NEW LISTING _ remodeled k tctcn 2 car garaqe
Modern zed 0 d t me 2 story I' ome Severa fru t tr ees &amp; n cc large awn
located 4 miles from town
Green $6 1 900
scroot D sf House las J bedrooms 11% ASSUMPTION - FHA - Owner s
f replace din ng room glass enclosed must se u is 5 vr old br c k ranct on Rt
pore~ &amp; batt Very seen c locat on w tt 160 4 bedrooms 1 1 ban de uxc k 1
lots of s~ ade trees 1 mile off Rf 7 Low ct en forma d n nq fu ll basement
~s
arge f a m ly &amp; PC room 2 2 car
SS 500 DOWN - 10% INTEREST - ~a ra ge &amp; 1 acre yMd Must ser to
127 000 - You ca n t beat figures kc be ev e t s only S62 000 Need Offer
thesewtcnyouarebuy ngatome Tt s
coud be an excellent starter home or MAI&lt;.E us AN OFFER - REDUCED 1
rental located In R o Grande
2 TO $49 900 - N cc we kept 2 story
bedroom remode ed tome n good tome on Rt 588 between G~tll pol S &amp;
tocat on
Rodney Has 3 bedr ooms
"' biltt
Sll 2ND AVE I _ very a1frllct ve and fam ly room equ pped k. tct en d n nq
basem ent decK &amp; I 3 ac Flat yard
spac ous 2 1)' s t ory 4 or 5 b ed room t ome owner s tr ansferr ed Dnx ous to sci
tn town Has 2 I replaces I amity room
den
formal d nlng
2
batt s full fast
basement nat gas cent a r etc E&gt;e
eel ent construction and care Cod IMMEDIAT E POSSESSION - Owners
1 be d t bl t
f
1 f moved to anol er sta e must sc fl'lst
eas v
a ap a e o pro ess ana o
Attract "C tudor rrtnct located n Rod
..
f ces ca 1for oformat on
"RES _
ney A very good "CJ&lt;ilbortood 31
NEW HOME AND 2 5 A ""
bedroom 2 bat
tam 'f room wood
Modern cedar home w tt 3 bedrooms
burner large master su te gar.agc &amp; ,
toft woodburner and n ce k 1chen
ac yard
Rural water Localed off Rt 554
$32 600
OWNER WILL FINANCE - WIt less
CITY SCHOOLS - RT 218 - Modern 3 tt an 20% down peymenl and tlo/o n
bedroom ranch s tYated on over 1 3
er est t68 acre farm off Rt 554 Ap
acres Has farge tlv ng room k•tchen
prox 20 25 ac crop balance In pasture
bath beoemenl wOOdburning furnace
ond woods Lots of P ne Ired &amp; wt otel
carport &amp; mobile home hookup pr ced barn ptus modern zed 3 bedroom
at S32 000 Assumable 11% mgt
home 60 s

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•••1!!!••·······--------------·

�tine I

~sr-

Ho"UsehoidGO'odS -

54

nl Pleasant, W. V

Misc. Merchandic~

BRIDGE

New wOOd stove, halt price,

Restaurant
eq uipment
' recondit ioned by RAOCO.
Antique dinnett set, SAOO . Ca ll 30&lt;-523· 1378. Hgln .,
Call388·9676.
WVA.
5l

54

Antiq,.u, e,sc__ _

down and has all bevera ge
coolers for sale. Call 1·614·
286 5740 .
Pyrode&gt;c now in stock 16 oz.
can $8 .95. Al so Red Dot,
Blue Dot, Green Dot, and
Dupont Powe r rn stock .
Spring Valley Trading Co..
Spring Va ll ey Plaza , 446·
8025.

3· 8 H. showcase~ w ith
lights, 1 large bedroom
suite, double dresser and
cl:lest , 2 antique clocks, 1
meat slicer and misc.
grocery store eq uipi'nenf.
Cal l 256·6413, 12 p.m . t o 9
p.m .

'A K Q 10

H986
+ AJ
WEST

EAST

,.,,

,,2

+ 75
+100 1411

tKQ 3
+KQ S

• • 3

.AI0 975

tK Q2

•J us
tJIOj 2
+as
Vulnerable: Both

w...

POMEROY
LANDMARK

GHEV~OLET

IMPALA
COMPANY CA~
Sealed Bids Only Ac ·
cep,ed . Can be seen a t
221 Upper River- Rd.,
Federal Land Bank
AssOc . We reserve the
right to reject anv
aildlor all bids. Bids
accepted until Feb. 1.

Pass
Pau
Pass

614-992 -2 181
For
Farm
and
Home Delivery of
Gas
Diese l
Heating Oil.

PRICED RIGHT
CALl TODAY!
~

Nodt Eut

I+
Dbl.

Pass

4•

PaS$

Opening lead; •6

By Oswald Jacoby
aod Alaa Soati1

he saw.dummy. It looked as
if every mlsslng high card
would be held by East.
Furthenilore, West's si x of
spades mlgbt well have been

--

2755.

Used fires . HanshaY.I•s
Ti res on Lucas Lane . 6757360.
BI G air compr.ess.Qr, $700.
68·72 Nova bodv parts.
Rebuilt 390 Ford motor.
$250. 39 Chevy Coupe body
$500. Large lighted advertising sign on stand
$375. Couch S600. New
dinette set, 6 ·chairs, S115.
304-576·2602.
EXCERC ISE bike, baby
bed, both like new, 304·675·

~110 .

A ~ H I,EY

woodburner,
used 2 months, new $250. ·
$185. with fan&amp; "automatic
damper . 304·675-2458.

AI a matter of Inform&amp;• lion, !hill band wu played iD
a hiah level game. :Weot held
a bfauk band, bat be had a
chance to play two t:lubl. He
c'arefully dropped · the 10 on
the lint .cJufi lead and the
deuce oo !be secoad to ~~~­
that be held an even number
of clubo l~ludin&amp; !be 10 and
·
nine.

Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E.
Main SL Pomeroy, Ohio.

99.2-2205.
.Cx9 Tanden .utility fra iler,
new light s, rebuilt. Call 991·

56

4X9 Tanden utility trailer ,
new lights, rebuilt. calt 992 ·
2075.

DRAGONWYND
CATTEflY - KENNEL. AKC
Chow pup)l ies,
CFA
Himalayan, Pers!pn and
Siamese kittens. Call 446·
384A after -4 p.m .

2075.

Nice lot, 78'&gt;c 160' .

acre I of. onl y SJ.OOO .

NOW AT

BRIARPATCH KE NNELS
Boarding and grooming.
AKC
Goidon setters,
English C.ocker Spaniels.
ca.ll 388·9790.

1-·24 · t m o.

Gas Line·Ditches
Water Line Hook ·ups
Septic Tanks
County Certified
Roush Lane
Cheshire , Oh.
Ph. 367-7560
1·7· ttfc

' 5600
'1003

- Nice rolling l and on Flovd Clark Rd .
Beautilul building si te. price r edu ced.
N 1012

NEW LI STING - Frame home with 1 bedrooms,
forced air fu r nace, a lso 2 bedroom mobile home, 1
low price of $16,500.

• Based on conventionat "tinancing a t 1&amp;% , ~year
R .O .M . , 25% down payment, 1 year buy down.
1
COZY COMFORT - for si ngles, young marr ied or
r etired cou ple. 2 bedroom, dining room, kitchen and
parlor. A fittl e work and imaginati on can make this
home your "castlf" . Deep lot 90es to the water's
edqe. In cffy . $16,000.
'
VANZANT RD. - $40,000 - Eighty ·Si&gt;c ac res! 5 BR
fram e 2 story hom e, barn and other outbldg, All
minera l rights sell with this farm and there have
been sever a l success ful wel ls dri ll ed in this a r ea.

BMR 410 - New Listing - A-Fr a me si tu ated in a
. beaut iful wooded . setting, you w ill love t he at
mosphere. owner financin.Q for qual ified buy&lt;'rs.
Low 30' s.

--- ------- ..... _

Anything for your
Mobile Home.

OUALITY PLUS - Livability - 2 brand new homes
near citv . 3 BR, 2 fu ll baths, equipped ki tche n~ plush
car pet, cen. air, attached finished garage, full
basemen"f desigried to add· a f ami ly rm. late-r, city
schools, owner Will consider mob ile hom e or other
property as down p ayme-n t. S.SO,OOO .

BMR 407·F ~ Camp·site Potent ial! 31 ncrf's m/ 1
With front age on Rr~ c coo n Cr ., as· well as f r ontacw
on blacktop hi qhway ,

.

A VERY . SPECIAL cozy hofrle with lots of nic~
touches. Famil y r oom has fireplace with slctte heclr·
th, soft pl us h ca rpet. custom plant window. Eat· in
k i tchen with range and dishwasher. Full basement ,
gas heat . Cent. air cond. City sc hool s. Owner will
finance on land contract with S6,p00 down payment.
20 yr. term at 12% interest rate. M onthly payment
$363.36: $39,000.

of

J. R. PARSONS
1·8-l mo. pd_.

ROUSH

APPLIANCE
SERVICE
I .

CONSTRUCTION

New Homes - ex tensive
remodeling.

Call Ken Young
For Fast Serv i ce
985·3561

MIUER ELECTRIC
SERVICE
For.

all

Greg

• "·""'

Pli. 992 -7583
or 992 -2282
1·3·1 mo.

• Olshwuhr rs
e Hot w.. ter ra,ks

9 su e

t

Let George Miller
check your present
e'lectrical system .'
R esidentia I
&amp; Commercial

TV SERVICE

2·8·11 ,

U sed Color TV Sets for
Sa le .
SALE PHONE NO .

Sizes from 4 ro 6 and all
wood buildings ~41136 .
In su lated Dog Houses

Utility Buildings

Rt. i. Bo• S4
Racine, Oh.
Ph. 61H43 ·ml
6·15·1fc

21&amp; Syca more 51.
Middleport, Oh io
9·21-ttc

BOGGS
:SALES &amp; SE~VICE

OHIO VALLEY
ROOFING

u .s. Rt. 50 East
• Guysville. Ohio
Aulhorlted John Deer .
New Holland , Bush Hog
Farm Equipment
Dealer

M ixed Hardwoods

. PULLINS
'EXCAVATING

1503

3 BEDROOM S- 3ACRESM . OR L .
M ob il e home 14' x70' 1976 Freedom , l lf1 baths. un ·
derpiri'n ing, lots of bu ilt· in cabin ets, range,
refrigera tor, dinette set. Air conditioner and other
furniture . Rural water, ni ce land for garden. A ll this
t or only S22,500.
11425

HASTE 1 &lt;No t ime to Waste)- Come
see this ranch wit h 3 bedroo ms, nice
size dining·kit cl:'len combined, bath and
I car garage. Maintena nce free sldi ng
and all of thi s in the SJO's! A r eal value
for Y 0 U"!
1879

DRIVE A LITT E, SAVE A LOT
3 BR, fu ll basement, white alumin um sid ing, f uel al l
F .A. furn ace, 30'x40' barn,s hingled roof , lot s of,
young peach .and apple trees. Al l t h is reduced to on·
. ly $14,900.
·
·
,.52

LOOKING TIME IS OVER - Buy·
ing time 1$.h.er.eL.As..soon as you see
this sharp 3 bedroom home. Equip·
ped kitchen, fa mily room . wood·
burner, well insulated . Rural water.
F lat lawn.lows.tOs.
1861

TAt&lt;E ON E LOOK andyouwill besold
on th js 3 year old r anch 3 bed rooms, 11h
bath s, basement .. Vinyl siding . Over 24 ·
acres partiall_y wooded . Give a call
today to see fh is one.
N881

CHARMING TRI -LEVEL
1800 SQ. FT. PLUS R E DUCED
Large liv ing room with fir epla ce, dining r oom with
sli ding doors tq concre te patio, modern ea l ·in kit·
chen, large recreation roo m on first leve l. Utility
room, 3 bedrooms with plenty of c loset spa ce, 21fl
baths~ air condit ioned, storm doors and windows . 2
car fin is hed ga r age, level lot lOO'xJOO' , lots more.
Ca llfori nfo.
N4'S

l

or You Pic¥ Uo
Also Wood Splitter
For Rent

good C:oridltii,;;:
Jlf2 acres and priced In the $20s.
Home has famnv room, living room,
dini ng room , kitchen; 4 bedrooms, 1
bath and utility room . Located on
Route 233.
Nils

MOBILE HOMES
WILL TAKE TRADE IN toward
property . 1975 12x 70 Pen thouse mobile
home, partly furni shed . lh acre tot and
located on Blue Lake. A ver y good buy
priced al$19,500.
_
#913

PICTURE BOOK SETTING
unique three or four bedroom brick liome 111 mint
condition. LarOe li'Jing room and dining room , both
With fireplaces. 2'h baths. Fronf poi-ch and back
patio. Kitchen is equipped with builf·ln stove,
refrfQerator, freezer. dishwasher and food center.
Master bedroom hl!ls a private dressing room with
sli ding doors leading to patio and pool. Beautif ully
decorated . Ca ll lod'IY for more details.
~ 521

,INFLATION BEATER! For $9,000 you
can own your own home. Mobile home
with approx. 'h acre, Completely fur·
nished. Storage bUilding. Underpinned .
Rural water. City schools .
M918
I

'

COME SEE MEl! Big country 3 or
bedrOOm home In a small v illage. 2
baths, l ivi ng room, f amily room and
kitchen . Full basem ent, enclosed back·
porch and front rx)rch. "Situated on J;_.
acre with large 2 story storage build ing.
Southwester n school district. Rura l
wa1er.
• I 151

FARMS
MOTIVATED SE L LER A NXOU S to
move out of state. Owner responsive! to
specia l financing. Over 41 acres. 2
story, 3 bedroom home . 16 t illable
acres. 1800 lb. tobacco base . Large
tobacc o barn. ~.000 .
I 814
HILLS-TREES .- Older • room home
now renfed.•Shallow well water system.
Some outside buildings, including root
celiar and Cfi!llar house. 42 acres, most
ail timber land. A noticeable amount of
hard WOod 126,.100.
f 110

LOTS

FOR

SALE

iNTEREST. RATES HIGH I - LOOk at
this. 2 prime acres set up t or mObile
home. $10,000 . owner will finance with
$5 OO(i dOwn, 1~ A : P~R·. for 10 vea,rs.
$l1.7• per month . Refinance In t~ree
years.
•
H04
lots•

BUILDING LOTS 11
tota l.
100'x120' left side of road. 120'x 100'
right side of road. Nice flat lots.
ModUlar homes wel come .
1 945

"

_.

NEED TO GET AWAY . F~DM IT
ALL? - .Enjoy th e peace and quiet
of this 3 bedroom rancn . Includes
most of furniture. 1 acr e. PIUs 2
bedroom lnoblle · home. Storage
building . Cellar . ~ld S30s .
1160

ACREAGE
HEW LISTING - 7 ACRES room to
roam. L'arge barn. Rural water . Drilled
well. Septic tank . Tobacco base.
Harr iso,l Township.
1 938

3· 11-tf,

, I!'~~~
Justus ~u~~~!,?.:,ALER
•
1

I~

I
I
I
I

'hl'~:.

21 '

.

. FREE
ESTIMATES
PH. 992·6011
8·20·tfc

:
:

I
I
I
II
:

"t
I

I

G.-.lhpolis,0. 4S.II

Auto for Sale

78 ('MX 6 cyc l i nder
aut omat1 c AM · FM, 40
channel CB, good gas
mileage. Call AA6·8122.
1980 Cutlass Su preme. 1979
Chrysler Cordoba. Both
loaded , exc. cond, priced to
se ll. Cali 446 2109 .

I"
I

PHONE1 1614) 446-3636:

EnClloHd Ia 14. Send ma your fuli ·COIOf 14·PIOI JUIIUI
Home Portfolio.
' NAill

ern

~~~

=,._.

~NT'f'

ITlTI

zw.

-

1own l1o4. l.ocMiofl·

..,__,lr11ormetlonOftolltttiiii*!'KinQIOieteMtQY

s p l -.

~

t
I
I
I
I

I
I
I
II

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.

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---------------------------------------~
'

!

.

RUS~fL~D~~AX
Lenno.x Heating &amp; Air
Conditlonln;. All Types
Insulation. Electrical
Wiring.
Clll 44,·8S 15 or' 446·0445
after 4:30p.m .

~~~~~~~~~

WANDLING Electri cal
service, old work and new
work, sma ll appliances, 24
hour s~rvice. Pbone 30.t·

675 "6663 ·

82

Plumbing
&amp; Heat in!!
CARTER'S PLUMBIN G
AND HEATING
Cor. Fourth and Pine
Phone 446·3888 or 4416· 4477

Furniture Stripping
and Refinishing
lS Court St.
Gaturoits, Ohio
Cat 446-3896
or 446-3080

.a_,7c.-,-_ __,U,_,p
_"'h"'o,tscete,_,r1-y_ _
TRISTATE
UPHO L STERY SHOP
1163 sec. Ave., Ga llipolis.
446·7833 or 446·1833.

AERIAL BUCK ET
T~UCK SERVICE
4111 . work lng Height
PASQUALE
ELECTRIC
152 Third Avo.
614 ·446·2716

MOWREYS UphOlstery Rl .
1 Box 124, Pt . Pl~asant. JQ ...
67H I5• .

.....
~

68 THUNDE RB IR D, 69.000
actual miles, S600. 304·675·
4201.
Truck's for Sale

72

Excavating

83

Gallipolis Diversified Con·
st . co. Custom dozer &amp;
backhoe wor k. Spec ial
farm rates. Call us tor f ree
est imates . 446·4440.

84

~·

SOLUTION

,...
•

~

'...
..,.•

Electrical
&amp; Refrigeration

••

SEWIN G Machine repairs,
service. Authorized Singer
Sales &amp; Servl ce1 Sharpen
Scissors. Fabric Shop ,
Pomeroy . 992·2274.

..,

JACKS REFRIGERATIO ·
N. air conditi on servi ce,
comm ercia l, Industria l.
Phone 882·2079.
85

General Haulin

JON ES BOYS WATER
SERVICE . Ca ll 367 ·7471 or
367·0591.
NOW HAU L ING house coal

Ca ll f or esti mates 367·7101 .

v.. ton , 4 speed
transm ission , bed rusty ,
r uns good , $275 . firm ,
phOne 304-675·2539 .

-1973 GMC

Vans&amp; 4W. D.

73

19!7 Jeep Wagoneer 4·
Whee l dr ive , new mud &amp;
snow tir es.. 56,000 miles .
Phone 388 ·9334 .

ACAOS.S
1 Makn .

,..d,

7 Throng
12 Propl"lela
17 Top bodl
2t V.cetlon
PIOCI
22 Mltlet, ln

1971 VW Van, good f amily

or work van, S900. Call

4~ ·

Modrld
23 MINtary
ittudenl
24 TropiCal

would like to trade 73 HOn·
da 750 f or late model Gold·
wing &amp; . pay cash d lf·
terence. Caii446·9265 .

''"

25 Three - 1
match
28 Bound

79 DODGE power w~gon 1 4wheel ·dr lve, 29,000 m iles, 8
cyl. ca ll after 3 p .m . J04·
675·3898 .

2811end

30 Latol'

-oped

32Scaltnoto
33 Renumera-

1979 FOUR Whee l drive,
Chevy, 3"" ton , 4 speed. 1979
Volkswagen Rabbi t, 2 door.
4 speed, 304-675·1578. Alter
3 '30 675· 1320.

tlon

35 Doclared

31 Aroma•
39 Planlll

Pot0&lt; -

Auto Re air

Oualitv Autobody &amp; Paint
work . 1nsurance work
welcome. Sunroofs in ·
st al led from S200·S230. Auto
Trim Center, 446·1968 .

&amp;etVIEIS

43 Bolobor
45 lnctlne
47Compau

pl.
48 Intertwine
49 Bundiol

52 Pageota
book
S4 Fltltaatlc
borgoln•

Home
" Improvements

--="-= ===---

2455 .

1182.

1980 E 1 camino. 61H42·
278• .

CAPTAIN STEEMER Car·
pet .Cleaning fel!ltured by
Hoffelt Brothero Cu•tom
carqets. Free esti mates.
Call446·2107.
PAINTING · Interior and
plumbing,
roofing, some remod eli ng.
20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652.
e&gt;~:terior,

Call 446·2801 for termite,
roach, b ird, rOdent, spider.,
and fleas control. Free
e~timates,s Bil l Thomas.

1970 Plymouth GTX ·«&lt;
Megnum . Completely
restored, very niCe, price
reduc.,d for qu ick Sl!lle . 614·
742-21&lt;43.

RON'S Television Service.
Speclalizi"ll In Zenith and
Motorola, Quazar, and
house calls. PhOne 576·2398
or 446-2454.
·

HARTS Used Cars, New
Haven West Virginia . Over
20 less expensive cars In
lfO&lt;k.

F &amp; K Tree Trimming,
stump removal . 675·1331 .
Water wells. Commercial
and Domest ic: Test holes.
Pumf)l Sales and Service.
304-195-3802.
0

LOCKSMITH
Service.
RHI!Ientloi , automotive.
Emergency -vice . Call
182-2079.

meaaur..

97 Tnwana
etHawallan

*'""'

100 Lubricate.
101 Plluter
102 Merriment

t03 Shod 105 Hair neta
107 HOI! of I
type: Abbr .
109 Ptryllclana:
Abbr.
110 Fruit
111 GOMIIke
hot Clkel

58 Social
gtth&lt;trlng
57 ApportiOna
59 Wuto

8t 01-lon
82 Uquofy
63 Hold on

land patrol
120Scaltnoto
121 Gardener'•

"-""""

114 NH'o neigh81

78 Trlmnctton
77 Write
78_Tin symbol
79 Strlkt out
81 Former
Portuguue
ooln
82 Qull-llke
blrd
83 Separate
84 Unruly child
85 Lamprey
87 Salad
Ingredient
88MIIIc
80 Fokl1
92 Mtn'a name
84 Ent Indian
potm
85 Soolhod .
98 Paper

113 Tokyo drtnk
tt4AIIO
115 NautiCal
tbbr.
tt6 Jump
117 ShacM tree

proporty

STUCCO PLAS TERING
textured cei lings com ·
mercia ! 11nd re sident i al,
tree estim ates. Call 256·

1970 FORO Falrtane 500,
$600.-.304-67$-2508.

mMI&lt;IrO

r

1969 DOdge Oar!, 440 B X M ,
Automatic, new engi ne,
many extras. S1000. 61A-949·

74 CHRYSLER Newport
Cullom, with 400 motor, no
battery, body bod, $175.
304-895-3571.

40V41 Printer'•

Would like to trade 73 Hon ·
da 750 for late model Gol d·
w ing &amp; pav cash dif ·
ter ence. Call -446·9265.
71

72 Towel word
74 A.rraws

1978. INT ER NA TIO NAL
Scout, 31 ,000 miles , $4.000.
1972 Volkswagon . Super ·phone 304·895·Jo477.
Beetle, auto-., blue, $8.50.
Call446-1615 or 446-1243.
7~4_._'--.!.M
~o
,.t~
o,_,rc,_,y'-"
c'-'
l e'-'s:__

1978 Plymouth Arrow. 5
speed AC, AM-FM, r el!l l
sportY. e&gt;~:cellent condition,
and gas mileage. 30,8000
miles. $4100 . Call alter S: 30 .
p.m . 614·667-39$8.

I

Free Estlmates

_!Cim!!!jp~r~~·~~m"'me"'en""ts"----

RINGLES'SSERVICE experienced mason, roofer,
car pen ter,
el ectr i cian,
genera 1 rep a 1r s and
remOde l ing . Phone 304 ·675·
2088 or 675·4.560.

9748 after s or weekends.

1975 Mercurr MonarCh 6
cyl., J speed, good gas
mileage, new paint, gOOd
t ires. wasS1 ,250. NowS995 .
992-5388.

No other house you can build will match the
beauly, quality and Cl.l~t':lf11 detail of a Justus
Custom Home of precious Western Red Cedar·
Lock ~on­
"And, the patented Justus Energy-_
stJuctlon system keeps outSide a1r oul, many
climate, even In designs as large as

Don't worry
about 'financing on this 22 acre farm . 2
~lder home_!:. Tobacco barn. All mineral
.ri.g hts. S22.uuo.
1944 ·

.

" :'

1969 Plymouth wagon. 318
auto. 985·4346.

custom kitChens end
appt11nces,
custom
bathrooms , remodeling,
plumbing, electric. and
hoallno.

-

1968 CHEVELLE, . _396
automitic, good con d 1t 10n,
$2850. ca l l 304•372·95 44·

1972
D at s un
p icku p
wrecked still runs, good
recaps, S3l. Call 446-2971 .

I

-- .

... . . ......... .....
..............

1969 Opal wagon, · $325.
Phorie 367 ·0541 .

CONSTRUCTION •

I

ness to sa le or trade for
eq ual value. 992·6035.

446·11 36.

84 AC.R ES of Vacant land fo do as you
please. Greenf ie ld Township. Pticed· in
theS20's.
1162

- .
OWNER FINANCING -

600 lb mare pony work har·

~==·=====7=5=1f=c=-~======·:3:·=m=o=.P=d=·~~ overhaul,
ebored. itchel
needs
repair. Callr Forst·M
l,

3·500 sq. ft . AUDREY CANADAY

C. R. MASH

old . Half Herefo"rd · ha lf
Holstein. Call 2415·5()44 .
,,

vw 1969,$500. Last year of
this sty le. 8,000 miles on

BISSELl
·
.
SIDING CO.

" Beautiful, cu stom
Buill Garages "
Call for free siding
estimates, 949·2801 or
949-2160 .
.
. No sunday Calls

6 calves 2112 to J 112 weeks

David Price

1614199~·3556
1 1 1

Ph 949·2160 od49-l482

78 Monza , V·B, $2200.
automatic, 30076·2971.

Livestock

1975 Mustang I I as is $900.
Cait"367·7419 .

• Dozers
• Back hoes
• Dump ',Trucks
e ,Lo· Bov
• Trencher
• Water • Sewer
• Gas Lines
eseptic
Syste m s
Large or Small Jobs
PH. 992-2478
1·21· 1 mo . pd.

•
VI EW OF THE RIVER - Two story,
three bedrooms, family room with
sliding doors ~ garage, natural gas. 2
tots , All thi s overiQO k tng the Ohio
River . Newly painted . Very clean . Call
today . Low $3D's,
1 902

63

John Wise
16 141742-2131

Vinyl &amp; Aluminum
SIDING

KYG E R CREEK SCHOOL DI STR ICT
M odern 3 8R ran ch home approx . 41h yrs. old. T her·
mopane windows, storm doors, FA f urnace, with
central air, kitchen has bu ii Hn cabinets, sta inless
steel db I. sink and dining area . Full basement with'
patio doors. Rural wa ter system, garage.
Call now.
6379
I
BUY THIS HOI,I E
F~OM OWNE~ WITH SMOO DOWN
And low interest rate on balance wi th owner, 2
bedroom cottage within 5 minut es of Sl iver Bridge
Shopping Plaza.
·
·
i 260

5~9~~
F~o~r~Sa~l~e~o~r~T~r~a~d~e---

1973 Ford Pinto 4 c yc linder ,
automatic , 42,000 actual
m'ites, in gOOd cond ition.
Cail446·1323.

AulofarSale

81
__

1976 Bu k k L eSabre will sell
cheap . Cail388·9809.

Delivery Availabl e

TOM HOSKINS

64CRES, 7 ~OOM HOM E- BARN
3 or 4 bedrooms, tobacco base, 'electr ic range, built·.
in woodburner, fu el oil F .A. furna·ce, lots of frui t
trees , grape ha r bor, str awberry patch, 3 acres
til labl e, assuma bl e l oan. Phone for more detai ls.

1979
CHEVY
Mal i bu
Classic, landau .top, 36,000
miles, $&lt;800 ., 304-675·2508.

79 Honda Civic 4 spd ., AM·
FM. exc. cond.. regular
gas . Call446·0877

FIREWOOD

And Hom e M ai ntenance
• Rooting of all tvpcs
• siding
• Remod eli ng
• Free estimates
• 20 y rs. ex perience

Farm Equipment
Parts &amp; Service
1·3-Hc

R M•BB 1 TS 304·458·1761.

71

P&amp;S BUILDINGS

992'6259

- -~!f~~~~!~e_-:_ ~e~e!~~ . ~ _ .

71

~~

Sizes start from JOx24"

OPEN

Call742- 3195

56 - - -PetSforSale

BUILDINGS

NOW

M&amp;T CONSTRUCTION
&amp; EXCAVATlNG .INC.
B•ckhoe . 11nd dour
work by the job or by
the hour. Also licensed
septic tank• inlla lltd.
Dump truck .
Fret
estlinalel. can 388-8621
or 446·9U9 .

&amp; limestone for driveways.

I~~~~~;;;~~~~==;;:;;;;~~
HARRISON
AU STEEL

your

wiring needs.

-·

Roush

•• Oryt'rS
wa sne"
• Ohpcuals

Answer: Did na.,gmen catry out such sentences SUSPENDED ONES

1 Registered Quarter Horse
f i llv ,
Registered
Ap·
paloosa, 4 vrs. old and gOOd
blood lirle. Call 2.56·6413 , 12
p.m . to9p.m .
·

• Electrical work
• Ropfing work
14 Yee~rs Exper ience

PARTS AND U R v'ICE
AL.L.MAti:ES

1

'

Small Pipelines A
Specia lt y
North of Racine
On Car mel Fload
af Sawmill

Keep This Ad For
Future Refer e nc~

PALLID

1974 FORD F·2SO neW stake
bed and dual wheels. Call
1974 CHEVY 1/, ton C10, PS, . 2.56 6413, 12 p.m . to 9 p.m .
PB, AM·FM stereo, 8·
track, 304-675·39.85.
WANT E D TO BUY a Late
Model 2 ton truck ·flatbed
or cab and chassis . Ph . .446·
61 · Farm Equipment
.782.
Case tractor 3 point hitch
·and snow blade. Call 446· 78 Dodge 0 ·150 pickup, 4·
0885 after 5PM .
wheel dri ve , 32,000 miles
w i th cam per top, in ex ·
1980 220 MF diesel tractor, cel leri t cond . Call 446-7504 .
used 221 hrs., also r ear
mower with tractor. All in 1978 F ord F·250, 4-wheel
exc. cond ., $6,700 . Call 446· dr i'Je with loCk out hubbs,
1700.
Slidi ng back glass, new
-Ux3Sx 15 tire s on mag
1979 Massey Ferguson end wheels with " in. lift kit .
loader, plow, disc ,· grader Call 367·0478 or 367 ·7534.
bi.. de,. fines. chains, bush
hog , $12,000. 446·2971 .

• JO Years Experience

Dependable, 8 years ex rience. We do caret

ltf"lngt

GUESS CANOPY

QUE
1
p·ano
1
AN Tl ified, 100
P aver
electr
rolls, S-100.'
phone304-675 ·1652 .

CUSTOM
WELDING
.

Antenna Installation
Hou se calls and shop
service ava il abl e.
1·3·1 mo.

Jumbles : SUEDE

Mu sical
Instruments
BUNDY Trunpet, excellent
condi t ion, $125.00, 304-6752665.

All mak es and models

Rt . 124
Minersville, Oh.
Ph . 992-5587
12·31 · 1 mo.

LOTS - OWN ER FINACING - 3117 lots in ci ty . Excellent neighborhood . S25,000 . F.inance w ith SS,OOQ
down. balance at 14% for 15 years . M onthly
payment S266.35 .

---- ---· ·-· . .

· _ ____ .. __ _

west

•tuminum ulillty
buildings
"1 Miller Drive
446-2642

Residential

r I XI ) ( I I I I )

57

• Brazing
• 20 Y rs. E xp.
R easonabl e Rate s
h. d
866
South 1T Oh"o
" 1
"ddl
M1
epor •
PH. 992-5 663

APPLIANCE SERVICE
Chest~r. Ohio
PH. 985-4269 or
985-4382

· KINGSBURY
PARTS &amp;ACCESS.

13% FIRSTYEAR FINANCING

BMR 398 - OWner transferred and mu st se ll this 3
BR ranch . Close to town includes detached 16x26
garage Plus l8x3~ inground pool .

... __ ...!¥~ e~~~e~-:_C!,en.e!i!_l. .. _ -

MOBILE
HOME
PARTS

m tie

e Gas &amp; Electric
• Cutting

S&amp;W •TV
_and

9 " J0· tf ~

SIT ON THE DECK and watCh the boats on the
beautiful Ohio, hnve your own boat dock, spacious,
like new m odular , 1.248 sq. ft . living area. 3· BR ;
equipped ki tchen, full basement , wOOd burning
stove, over an acre sloping lawn ~ SJ9,900 .

C·D·U-N-T· R· Y
R emodeled 4·5 bedroom home wi t h fireplace
loca ted on 53 ac r es of t i llable and pastur e lan_d,
pond,"barn, large meta l bu ild inq, tobacc o base . A l l
thi s f or the low, low price of S.t2 ,900. Cal l for more
details.
.
N479

,•

REPAIR WO RK

I

Howmtt sciHn rooms

Mobile hame11wnlngs

Commercial

I_Monda,)
Ye s1erday 's

446· 4627

Howmat Patio Covers

l geSIId .by the lboWI cartoon .

A

estimates* all

work fully guaranteed .
Residential,
com ·
merclal, Industrial 11nd
mining, electric work .
"MSHA Cert.

Aluminum &amp; vinyl
oldino

smoke damage
Industrial

1--------""T--'--------J

~~~~~~~~1~-7~·~1~m~o~-~~==========~1~7~t~~~o~.~

Addon3 and remodelinG
Roofin91nd 9u1ter wor~
Co ncret e worh
Plu mbing •nd

I

BMR 399 - OWNE~ FINANCING - T wo story
home. presently be ing used as duplex, could be
easily converted to sing le. family. Choice location
near Washingt on School. Ca ll for deta ils!

-----·--

(Pomeroy Scrap
Iron &amp; Metal)
Now picking up junk
auto bodies . Top prices
paid for cluto bodies ,
scr ap iron i'lnd metals .

Q&amp;D
WELDING
SHOp

Fairgrounds on Old Rt .
33.
Mon .· Fri.B : JO to4 : 00
Ph. 992 ·6SM

CFree Estimates )
V. C . YOUNG Ill
992-6215 or992·7314
Pomeroy, Oh io

BMR ·389 - Thi,S, f ine home has 4 bedrooms and is
lOCated in the clfy sc hool svstem . You will have- a
large lot with a counlry atmosphere and have a Ill he
city convenie nces. Call now!

Evenings Call
Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367·0228
Bob F~ance, Assoc. 446-1162
Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446·2599
John Fuller, Realtor, 446·4327

I..-----:-:o-'-----,

Answer here:

Now

Free

.w indows

windows
ewater&amp;

tne Circled teners 10~
torrn ·the surprtae answer, u IUQ·

I KJ

WANTED TO BUY
SCRAP

electnca l wcrk

BMR 391 - REDUCED TO $8,000! Owner wants II
sold now! M obile home situated on river front lot .

s ACRES

...... · ......

-

BMR 409 - OWNER FINANCING! Thi~ split feve r
home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full bat hs, large den
w ith f ireplace, heat pump for year round comfort.
See th is f ully carpeted home now!

MUSS IE

T

S.torm windows &amp; doors

eWills, floors,

LADLE 1~-

Bill's

N~·Prlmt replacement

Modern steam cleaning
tor carpet &amp; upholstery
(ii"SUrance work) ,
• Scotchguard-JM

WHAT A

REESE •
.
TRENCHING
SERVICE· ~~========~t.=====~===~~
water- sew-er· Electric
•

WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BR ICK HOM E
Located in c itv of GaHipolis, close t o supermarkets
a nd business section . 10 room s, 3 or 4 bedrooms,
modern kitchen with lots of cabinets, dishwasher,
garbage disposal , elec t ric table top ran ge. Formal
. dining r oom, fa m ily , recreallon r oom . Just lots of
room. central air, natural gas F : A . fu rnace, centra l
p A system , f ireplace, pla nter tn home. Young ap·
pl.e itnd peach trees. fl ower s and shrubs and a lal
more. MUST SEE TH IS CITY HOME .
N 391

0

Address:
Pinnell St Ripley, W:Va.
Office Hours:
Mon.·Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
By Appointment Only
Phone (304) 372-8550

r

No Answer 446·2062

o4J

CAU 949-2320

I

.

Page-D-7

Frank Rose canst. Co.
RemOdeling repair, new
construction, all types.

~·· !._MPROVEMEHTS

ADVANCED
CLEANING SE~V I CE
446-3915

KJ (

Announces the opening of h is office for
the practice of interna I medicine.

"YOUNG'S
CARPENTER
SERVICE''

BMR 404 - LOW 30's - City schools, newly car ·
peted and painted . This 3 BR home is a gr ea t bu y on
tod ay•s market.

· -~---

•

Weds., !hun. I Sol.
HAIR STYLING
Both Moto • """''"

Fls.h Tank and Pet Shop
2413 Jackson Ave., Pt.
Pleasant. 675·2063. M on.,
ThUrs., I Fri. ll to 6. Tues.,
Wed .. I Sat. 11 to 4. Check
our Fish Special.

---

STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D.

'

IN RACINE

AKC Reg. Enblish Springer
Spaniels. -U~er &amp; White $85.
Call446·8234.

CANADAY
REALTY .

I
10

I TUDOO

B-A BEAUTY

AntiQue ki tchen cabinet
with flour bin. Excel!ent
cond ition. 992·3079.
6 in by 30 In metal bestos
pipe for wood burner, 6
pieces with vent cap. 992·
7110 after 2 p.m .

UnscraintH m.se four Jumbles,
one lener 10 e.aeh squ1re. to form

BEVERLY WICKLINE

The Sunday·Times- Sentinci-

Services Offered

~

MIIOUIICIIIG

424.5 evenings.

BMR 405 - GREAT LOCATION I Nice rn.ch sty le
home with a full basement with fami i V room . M ain
fl oor ha s 3 BR 's, large living room with cozy br ick
fireplace . Two mi les from town .

LOT S - 2 lot s on Ar no ld Drive at Bidwell . .53 ac r e
- S4,000, .67 acr e--S4,t:i00.

..

Pels for Sale

HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, ·clean
indoor·outdoor facilities.
· Also AKC Reg . Dober·
mans. Call446-7795.

BMR 388- OWNE~ FINANCING! T hree BR, large
tam ilv roQJn with firepla ce . NatUr al gas heat avg,
biii ,S31.00 month last year . Call now!

L arge t ract of vacant land; sever.ll
N2000

3' ACRES MOR E OR LESS
Tillab le pasture land, some limber, ple nty of spring
water, 'h mi le frontage on Prospect Chu rc h Road .
Phone for deta il s.
N 497

Building ma terials block,
brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc . Claude
Winters, Rio Grande, 0 .
Ca11245·5121 .

fti}I)Nlfil'il ~THATSCRAIIILEDWORDQAME
\!fl ~~ · byHonn-ondBobL"

Business Services

••

G&lt;lllipol i s, Qhio- Point Pleasant, W . V•.

lour 01d 1nary wa«~•.

BMR 139 - Two story horhe on Second Ave., 3 or 4
bedrooms . REDUCED to $22,500. Better see th is
one.

142 ACRES - Good home with 4 bedr·ooms, bath
with shower , fu ll y carpeted, 2 large barns, tobacco
base , 12 acres bottom land .
iJ 1009

ATTRACTIVE ALL BRICK HOME!!
En joy the beaut iful Ohio Riv er from this spac_io_us,
cheerful house, 3·bedrooms, Jl/1 baths, lar ge llv mg
room , ea r·in ki tchen, 1 fireplaces, ful l ba semen_t , 2
porches. plu s·many e)Cfras. Phone t oday tor detat ls.
N
.
505

Bu.l lding Supplies

Pets for Sole

BMR 406 1.25 Acres m/1 located ' close t o
Ga llipol is. Frontage on 160 and Bu Iaviiie Rd.

21, ACR ES - Good build ing or mo9i le home site,
iJ 0006
Addison Twp .

BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES 547,000 ~ 3
bedrooms, Jlh batt1 r1ome with lots of extra nice
features, built·in ca binets, se!f·clean ing r~n9e.
di shwasher , garba ge disposa l and large d1nmg
room, Kyger Cr eek Sc hools.
N SOl

55

BMR 402F - CHECK ON THIS ONE - 37 acres
with 1401 tobacco base, 30x30 barn . Ca ll today!

1! 2

bolt action, $75. Craftsman
2 stage burning outfit etc .,
S75. Call ~-1735.

Sears console stero AM· F M
radio. Call388·9809 .

LOTS AND ACR EAGE
6 ACRES - Two mobile homes, stor age bui ldings.
I 0014

RT . 588 -

POODLE GROOMING.
Call Judy Taylor at 367·
7220.

For sale one Homeute
Super XL cha insaw less
bar &amp; chain for parts, $60.
Ca li 4&lt;16·4537.

OFFICE 446-7013

R 10 GR"A ND E -

British .30~ rifle 11 shot,

In time for Va lentine' s Day
1/ 4 · Carat diam'onds
engagem~nt ring . Will sell
for S250.00 less than value.
have written appraisal.
Call 367-0672.
·

BMR ,4 00- BARGAIN - For only $8,500 you can
buy a two BR w/rural water and bath . School
district.

IN TOWN lots.

u

1

SU PER FARM - Large house, several buildi ngs,
195 acres, ca ll f or detai Is.
N0115

IN CROWN CITY
N ice 4 room fr ame house with a bath . Eat·ln kitchen
wi1h metal cabinets anQ double sink . F uel oil
heating stove. LQcated on nice city lot nea r church
and grocery. Pric ~d to sell! I
#511

Firewood S25 load. Split &amp;
stacked. Call 388-9700 or
388·9313.

~ - MiiC.Merchandice

LIFE
INSURANCE
428 Second Ave.
Caii446·0SS2 Anytime

BAIRD .&amp;FULLER
REALTY
~

o-

f' om e roy- M i ddlepori-

:

Br.ok er-Auctioneer

----

WI LL HELP
FIN ANCE . 6 room, 3
bedroom , garage, im ·
med iate possession ,
natural Qa s fur nace,
central ai r . A ll closets
arc cedar lined . Th is is
one we ll built briCk
home . You ca n see t he
qua lity in thi s home .
Ca ll for an appoint·
ment.
N 515

Jan. 24, 1982

{I'IBWIPAPDIIl'JtTlPJIPIUI£ AIIH.)

.. -· -. ·- .. -·---R e~ l ~sta_!e_-_q_e~~i!! __ -· ____ _

GOOD TASTE AND
GOOD BUY
Crouse· Beck Area
B·ecl utlful 3 to 4
bedrooms, two and ·one
rtalf ·baths, 2 car Qarage,
e Ktr a ·larg e kitchen
lea ding to a sun deck ,
family room with
fireplace, extra. lot, plus
more. Superb condition
and in c ity schools.
Listed in the m id seven·
ties.
N514

.

L iving room sofa and love
sear. 2 ginger jar lamps.
992·2054 days or.992·5301 af·
tersp.m.

with two dlamoad l...n .

South was unhappy when

Re
. a" l .Estate.... . General

a liDCJeloa.
. Tbe first fear . waa
dilpelled ..... Eut tocit bll
ace of opodes and &lt;:ODIIDlllld
!be IUit, bat Weot bad le
foliow .
I
Boo!th bad to play ~ •
· rounds of trumpo 1o order lo
prevent a rvlf of !be .lead Of

•urt

Dealer: East

CALL:

For sale woOdburn Jng
stove. Asking SSO. Cal1 379·

a third opode. ·Tbell be
cllbed bll lui 1p11de Ud
played dammy's ace and
jAck of clut..
;
Eut wu on lead with ~
queeil aDd saw that be wu
laced with !be neoc1 to either
give Boo!th a rvlf .and dilc,onl
or to l....t a diamond. Tbe
diamond lead could not
bim U West beld !be· llldt,
bul-li11,11Qy Eut decidecf tbat
South bad been dealt four
·diamonds and two clubl and
that one rvlf and dlocard
c:ouldn1 do Soath any gOod_
He led bll lui club. SOuth
could take bll ruff aad
dlaurd, but wu tUII left

SOUTH

----'----

For Sale Kitchen t-able and
2 c ha irs, S25. See at 769
Brownell Ave., Middleport .

--..., . . ..

l· ZJ.I2

+ JII

A c arry out business closed

Lump Coa l $32. per - ton .
Zinn Coal Co.i Inc. Call 446·
1408 between 9-and 5.

1977

NORTH

-------~-

Misc. Merchandice

sale f or S5,000. Ca ll 367·
7238.

High-level play ·

Jan. 24, 1982

54 :- MTse:Merchandlce

Misc . Merchandice

28 ft. i6 Impala camper for

Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

never used, $350 . Can con·
vert to _furnance. Call 2561216, Gallipol'is.

54

a.

• bof
68 Owing
87 Sob
68 Part of a
loot

891lya
7 t COOductad

118 New Zoo-

·. 122 no.

t23 Brood
tpfOOd

124 Su~!Mt
128 Expell ln a

'"'"

126 More
u-11

130 Moon .
god-.
132Semntor

134 Apportion•
135 High card1
138 Hebrew
month
137 Fantaltlcalty
aNiy
139 Anon
14t T..lurlum
1'/ITlbol

1"2 Frozen
Wlftr

1o43 Male deer
t45 tnttlg,te:
2words
147 Anliorod

1-

153 Cut•
155 Savory
157 Kind of

·-

151 Odln't

brOther

eo Ftrtpare for

1

18 Tra fDllowar

t&amp; Newf)o
20 Met:ll work -

.,,. ihop
27 Watch face
2115lhl
conduct
31 Negative

34 Shouted
36 Song tor
two
38 Lances

animal

t48 Betpalter
t52 French 1
article

12 AL'o neighbor
t3 Pltc:her part
,,. Parlldlte
15 lnterml•on
18 CubiC meter
17 Sultabfll

print
tU Growing out
184 Indian tent

188Lik'""'"
168Neg110

1et "'-rt of a

nower

170 Ancient
chariot
171 snarp reply
OOWN
t Support

40Souey

•2 StrMt "Qn
"4 Fat
48 Simple
•8 Shaded
wolf&lt;
.-a Formal
danaw
50 Foralgn

61 City map

abbr.

53 Outrrel

65 USMA grad .
56 Fruit akin
58 Small fllhM
110 Rend
12 Aver~ge
15 Before

ee CourllgeOUI
poo'IOn
ee Brief

8Vopor
7Cetlum

70 PU1 up ltlkt
72 W1rm1
73 More
priCiphouJ
758o..
78 Holdoboolc
77 Buekltl
78 Thelter fare
BOWetrd
82 Binda

8 Legal

83 Haull
84 Trouncn

2 RockPIIh

3 Eooioto
o4Witty

'""""'

5 Discord

god-

svmbol

matt«a

9"1'm - lhlt "
10 Fore,t
1t II ov.-ty

-

: SL

88 lltumlntted

.........

88Wire

MConduct

eo London
bllby

tranipOrta
91 OrenlluM
ol
93Rit•
&amp;SP-Id
U7 Strlkt
Ill Theoun
t02W-tooth
104 Word In ·
BPOE
106 Souli
107 GIOMy
fabrk:
t08 Young
hor110 Equal
111 Slumbers
112 Choir
114 Sounded I
horn
118Tillt117 Clndertor
the coma

tt&amp;The-IOp

t21 Barrat:uda
122 BhlldaglvO&lt;
123 Foroa
whirlwind

1215 L~ield
127 Prtn~

mouu,.
121 Sooldtd
121A...nt
130-Celm
t3t LJndod
property
133 Spocto

138 Ovtrltya
t31 Fond
dtolrn
140 Lowtal
Polnl
143 Tnat men
t«ll!loro
141Pinohao
1..8 Cont•t
150 Dacloto
t at Cholctlt
t$3 P1;pon
1M RR ltop
t6118cottloh

....

...-•.

••
l•
..

...•

•

·~

••

...2•
...
......
...
M

rO

._

.;

l

,!
•

•

4

,.

..•
l,..
.......
...
i..
~

•

.'"

~

·~~~~

t!l Smal rug
1St - a rtalh
163 " - Cld"
.
185 Actor""*
187 Prootld

~

�-

Po merov~ Middleport~Gallipolis,

Paqe-D-8-The Sunday Tim&lt;.?s-Sentinel

Jan. 24, 1982

Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va .

SUPPLEMENT TO THE TIMES·SI!NTINEL

•

-Meigs supervisors receive office oath
COLUMBUS - Rex Shenefield,
Langsville, and Tom Theiss, Racine,
'recently elected supervisors of the
.Meigs Soil and Wawr Conservation
. District, were sworn into office by
'Ohio's Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, Frank D. Celebrezze at the
39th annual meeting of the Ohio
Federation of Soil and Water
DiStricts in Columbus.

destroying our natural resources so
vital to future generations, is
staggering and will require the use
of our best conservation practices.
He considers the district's future
role in reducing pollution from
agriculture and urban development
sites as a major district challenge:
"With the help of the people in the
district we will coordinate the work

Shenefield and Theiss elected to
three year terms, join Roy Miller,
Thereon Johnson and David
Gloeckner, in administering the
Meigs District's conservation
programs.
Shenefield and Theiss stated that
the challeng• of providing guidance
in proper land management and
solving our energy problems without

.LOCUST and PEARL STREET

of our district staff With that
provided by the Soil Conservation
Service and other local, state, and
federal agencies to bring the people
.of the Meigs District an efficie11t and
effective program. We are all elected by the people in the diStrict and
serve without pay. We are dedicated
to helping our corrununity ," said
Shenefield and Theiss.
·

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

rdinal
SUPER MARKETS

iPair given prison terms after guilty pleas

'

Wkeu 'Fftiacclakil' Awl SewiNg&amp; Ga -~Md- 9K HaNd
WE FEA TI.JRE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF • FOOD STAMPS WELCOME

I

· . POMEROY - Helen Proctor
Braden, 32, Middleport, and Lowell
;T. CoiUns, Syracuse, were each sen;.tenced to a tenn of not less than six
~onths nor more than five years
.when they appeared before Meigs
J;ounty Corrunon Pleas Court Judge
vohn C. Bacon Friday morning on
ba_d check charges.
: Braden entered a voluntary plea
-pl guilty contained in a bill of inlonnation prepared by prosecutin)!
'

attorney, Fred W. Crow III, on Oct.

plea of guilty to the charge on Aug. 5,
Wilburn .throll!Jh his attorney,
1981. He also had a prior conviction. Douglas W. Little, also asked that
He was sentenced to the Columbus · the t'Ourt appoint a !~Pfclal inCorrectional Facility. Both were vestigator to assist in his defense.
remanded to the Clll!tody of the Both motions were denied. Bond will
sheriff.
remain at $250,000.

19, 1981.

Braden had a number of prior convictions for the same charge.
Passing bad checks, where there
have been prior convictions, is a
felonyofthefourthdegree. .
In an unrelated matter, Carl A.
Braden was sentenced to the stale Wilburn, Jr., charged in the robbery
refonnatory for wom•n in Marys- of Nel:!on's Drug Store, appeared
ville.
before Judge Bacon to requesting
Collins had entere-d a vol untary .reduction of his bond.
I

Larry. Mitchell being held by
Meigs County aut)lorities on a
warrant from Illinois, al:!o asked ·for
a bond reduction which was denied.
His bond willcontinueat$25,000.

''COOK UP SOME MAGIC'' .

RECEIVE CERTIFICATES _ Tom Tbeills and Rex Shenefield
receive their "Certillcate of Eledlon" as supervisors of the Meigs Soil
and Water Conservatloq District from Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme
Court, Frank D. Celebrezze. From left to right are Tom Theiss, Frauk D.
Celebrezze, and Rex Shenefield.

.

lax.
~

Citing the de penden cy.
.:$Qulheastern Ohio residents have on

As an alternative Miller proposed
imposing a tax on luxury itema such
as je,welry and furs, and establishing
a minimwn tax that people would
have to pay if their gross income exceeded a given level. This latter
proposal is aimed at precluding the
possibility of the very wealthy using
tax shelters to avoid Jl!lying any tax.
Miller also reconunended rescin-

their automobiles, Miller argued
that any such tax increase would
come down unfairly on rural
residents. Driving is an economic
nece,.ity to most Tenth District
residents. Area residents need their
cars to get to and from their jobs, so
in effect what this increase would do
is penalize people for working,
Miller maintained.

-

'

rr:::::::::::::;;;;~~~;.:~~:;:::::::::::,-

.

KRAFT

:Miller urgfis\ Reagan to drop gas fax hike
- WASHINGTON - Tenth District
;I::ongressman Clarence Miller, con~med with a possible increase in
~excise tax on gasoline, has direc'ted a letter to the President urging
him to abandon any plans he might
:have io propose an increase in this

~

ding the tax credit lease-back
provision included in the recently
psssed Economic Recovery Tax
Act. This provision, which was
aimed at helping ailing businesses,
has proved to be a boon to highly profitable companies as well, finns
'Which, in Miller's judgment, do not
need this unintended tax windfall.

Miracle
Whip
Salad · Dress•"

PEANU 1 RU 11 ER

MIRACLE
WHIP .

OR CHUNKY
SKIPPY

PEANUT

FRESH BAKED LIGHT

320Z.JAR

BUTTER

RYE

increase smallest in months

39

B~EAD

Cereals and breads jumped 0.6
percent between November and
December but rose 9.:6 percent over
the 12 months slnceDecemberl9lll.
It was the largest 12-month percentage Increase reported among the
five "food at home" groups, ~ce

180Z.JAR

160Z.LOAF

• a..,_...,._filiiof.,_,-"""""'
•
Captain'• 11f1i101a1 aa

said.

• orllp, hal trenoh
1M
• OOie llaw • 2 ......... ..

llui~CJ~.~M

Captain
D's.
....... ., ..............

.....................
...UU,.uUM It!

217 Upper River Road

,

,

.. pa

I

SUPERIOR TAVEN

«4~1'1

Iunday lhlll ~

:&amp; Fish

Dinners lor $4.99

Each Fish Dinner Includes 3 golden fish filets, creamy

cole slaw. french fri es, and 2 delicious hush puppies.
Offer e)(pires January 28, 1982

. ,·

Frenchtown Car Co.
I

1640 EASTERN, GALLIPOliS
446-0069

"Home of the Sharpest Used Cars in the Valley"

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
RCA .

Colorrrak

-

•

• Color Monitor
• AFC ... Automatic
Frequency Control
In-Line Black Matrix
Picture Tube

25''

RCA 25':.._, Colot'J'rak TV

with ChameLock
Keyboard/Scan Control
You oet IIIIMtutOf'111iC ltiiLttH and r lcture quality O! .
ColofT,.II• - wtth ttle corwen~ce o Channelock
al.c:Jtronlc tuning_

SPECIAL

(Whole)
. .
'

Confused with IRA Rates and Terms ...

Diamond Sav~ngs
will pay the .
Highest ~ate
in the State

$38900

$799

25"

Solid State
RCIIJ 1!*XL·IOO
25" Dill· Picture

''

*

TOLL FREE

•

LB. ·

'

CAKE MIXES

1·800·472·9588 ' '

El~tronic Tuner

*Auto Fine Tunint

190Z. BOXES

$68800

ELBERFEtDS WAREHOUSE
MECHANIC .ST.-POMEROY

MAXWELL HOUSE.

MASTER
BLEND
Reg., Elec. Perk, A.D.C.

'

13 OZ. CAN
SNINOS AND LOAN COMPANY

.

8 PACK
16 OZ. RET.

·-DUNCAN HINES

SPEEDY AND
DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
'
.
AFTER THE SAI.EI

~

I

LIMIT ONE
PER FAMILY

Vari.eties

Convert your ex ising IRA or open a new account.
For full details contact your local Diamond office
or call Diamond's IRA Information Center.

SPECl~l

COKE-TAB-SPRITE

Assorted
-

Diamond' s IRA rate will be higher than any
advertised rate in Ohio.

~

REG. $739.00

•

AccouNTs

RCA
XL-100

• RCA's ene rgv·efl' lcifln t Xt &amp;n(IMlllt c , au ls

SPECIAL

.

INDIVIDUAL
RETIREMENT

• Automatic L.igM Sensor .
• RCA Super AccuF IIUtr pij:!l ute tube l eaturea tin ted
photPhou which help keep tfMI J] icturA br1ght and
1harp.
·

REG. $829.00

-

-

·on

• Automatic Color Control and FIMhtone Corre&lt;:tlon
• AUIDI"I'IIIiC CCl;ntrasVCqlor Tricking

PINE OR MAPLE FINISH

'·

HAMS

216 W. MAIN ST.
POMEROY I

OHIO

PH. 992-6655

ACCIIVIIIJ tllhrtcl' 10
SrflliQI II ~ 'SliC

. . . . .THROOM ~:.=:::..-,
TISSUE
4 ROU PACK

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