https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2a98f381fc3b24f60c7381658fb6b4ef.pdf 5e15bab084d91bf62bf1fb852571ad36 PDF Text Text .. I Januar ,2 1981 Pomeroy--'-Middleport, Ohio Pa e-lD-The Daily Sentinel ' Tehran radio renews trial 'threats Surprise--grocery bills · r~se 15 percent last year · By Associated Press Boosted by drought and an intertUJtional taste for sugar, grocery bills rose abnost 15 percent last year - about l'h times raster than they did in 1979, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows. The AP survey of a random sample of items on supermarket shelves also showed that prices rose much more slowly during December than they did during November, but the good news is not expected to last. The AP drew up a Ust of 15 commonly purchased food and non-food products a11d checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March I , 197~ . Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - In a flurry of ·commentaries on the 52 American hoStages, Tehran Radio said Saturday that it was "totally Improbable" they would be freed before President-elect Ronald Reagan takes office Jan. 20 al)d that the lsilu~ then "will remain as it is each succeeding month. One item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped !' from·the list after the manufacturer . discontinued the-package size . used . · in the survey. Among the findiogs of the latest survey: - The marketbasket bill increased ;:~ at the checklist store · in every city> during 1980, rising an average of 14.4 . percent. That compared with a 9.5 . percent boosti~ !979. - During December, the marketbasket bill increased at the checklist store in nine cities - up an average of 1.9 percent - and decreased in four cities - down an average of 2.9 percent. Overall, the bill increased by' an average of four-tenths of a percent. During November, the average increase was 2.4 percent. ~ --sugar was to blame for mu<:)J of the increase in supermarket llills during the year. Raw sugar prices have surged because production has left, and .Commerce Secretary Pb1lllp Klubnlct. Tbe mE OFFICIAL TOTAL - Tbere are 2211,504,si5 of not kept pace with · demand ·and Commerfe Departmeot populaUoo clock reflecs the us, according to the !980 Census Bureau figures for the retail prices have followed. The U.S. total wblcb both Baraba and Klubolck noted was coaUnited States announced Tuesday lo Washlogtoo by Department of Agriculture troverslal. ( AP Laserpboto) VIncent P . Barabbas, director fo the Census Bureau, estimates the 1980 average retail price of sugar at 37 cents a pound up 50 perc~nt from 1979 - and says prices will rise further this year. The AP survey showed the average price of a five-pound sack of granulated Philson, Syracuse, speeding, S30 and days confinement, 30 day license Thirteen defendants paid fines and sugar at the checklist store went five forfeited .bonds in the Wed- costs ; Billy D. Gaines , Ironton, s_u'spension ; Thomas Burnside, Midfrom $1.42 at the start of 1980 to $2 .85 nesday session of Meigs Gounty speeding, $20 and costs; John A. dleport, non- support, pay due supat the end of December. Court, presided ove r by Judge Williams, MinersVille, no operators port, 10 days col)finement suspen• - Last summer's drought is exlicense, $75 and costs plus three days ded, one year probation. pected to cause increases in meat Patrick O'Brien. Paying fines were Danny Ray confinement suspended; Karl W. prices next year, because of higher Forfeiting bonds were Robert Roush, Letart W. Va., speeding, $20 · Meeks , Athens, speeding, $23 and feed grain costs. The drought and costs; Randall R. Reeves, costs; Wayne L. Adams, Route 4, Crawford, Fairfield ; Michael Pope, · already has caused price increases Pomeroy, speeding, $21 and costs; Chester; Michael Wheeler, MarietPomeroy, speeding, $21 and costs ; on supermarket shelves; the Ronald Laudermilt, Middleport, im- .Jeffrey L. Thornton, Racine, ta ; Eldis McMillan, Route 3, December survey by the AP s)lowed proper parking, $10 and costs ; Kevin speeding, $27 and costs; Loren . C. Racine; all speeding, all $40.50. John the price of peanut butter was up at L. Mayle, Route I, Amesville, unsafe WoUe, Route 3, Gallil>oUs, driving A. Salser, Racine, driving while inthe checklist store in nine of the cities checked. The drought heavily vehicle, $5 and costs ; John R. • while intoxicated, $175 and costs, 3 toxicated, $360.50. damaged the peanut crop and raw peanut prices have more than InVit~ ~itizens doubled. Free Christmas tree pickup will be The AP did not try to weight the those roads need to be improved, conducted in Middleport on Mo~y, The Meigs County' Regional Plansur-vey results · according to and what kind of improvement is J an. 5, according to Mayor Fred ning Commission iMCRFC) invites population density or in terms of fl€eded (widening, straightening, reinterested citizens to identify the Hoffman. Residents are asked to what percentage of a family's actual surfacing, by-pass, new route, etc .)? major road Improvement needs for place their trees near the curb in grocery outlay each item represenThe public is invited to attend this Meigs County . This is the last of four front of their homes and they will be . ts. n<>-eharge meeting that will last picked up by the village free of public meetings. The survey does not compare ace The three main questions are about one hour starting at I :30 p.m. charge. tual prices from city to city which major routes are most in need on Monday , Jan. 5 in the jury room The mayor also reminded saying, for example, that eggs cost of improvement, what portions of of the Meigs County Court House. businesses which have coinmore in one area than another. Com. operated amusement machines that parisons are made only In terms of DISTRIBUTE FUNDS their license expired Dec. 31. UcenLottery winners percentages of increase or decrease December gasoline excise tax ses may be purchased at the - saying a particular item went up checks totaling $10,283,015 were CLEVELAND (AP) - The win- mayor' s office Monday through 10 percent in one city and 6 percent distributed today by State Auditor · ·ning number drawn Thursday in the Friday , 8a.m. to4 p.m . in another. . · Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio · Ohio Lottery's daily game " The The USDA marketbasket isSued counties, townships, cities and Nwnber" was 529. each month is . based on a complex ADC FUNDS RECEIVpl In the weekly " Pyramid" game, . villages. · set of statistics. It is used to keep State Aud1tor Thomas E: the winning nwnbers were ~ ; 468; Ferguson said that each of the track of changes in the proportion of stale's 88 counties received $35,000, Ferguson's office announced the 2107. the food dollar received by the far- or $3,000,000 of the total, and thAt the January , 1981 distribution of The lottery reported earnings of mer, wholesaler and retailer and state's 1,319 townships received $46,861,478 in Aid to Dependent $313,175.50 on the daily game. does not correspond to actual family '$1 ,200 each, of $1,582,800 of this to &19,391 recipients In Children The earnings came on sales of spending , Ohio's 88 counties. $:j64,171. while holders of wtnnipg distribution. In Meigs County, 1,675 recipients tickets are entitled to share a total of received a total of $137,339. $250,995.50, lottery officials said. Popula change sum mar -··~ J ove reg1sters • J ,. ·- ... now.atanimpasse.' ' · . The official radio renewed threats of hostage trials, saying they would occur if the U.s. government failed to meet Iran's terms in the mistaken belief the conditions might be softened after Reagan took office. It accused both Reagan and President 0 population,)'hponents ·AlCOn Area deaths Wanda B. Kuntz Wanda Bennett Kuntz, 56, former Pomeroy resident, Parkers burg, died Thursday at Camden-clark Hospital in Parkersburg. She was preceded in death by her parents, Silas and Lera Bennett and a brother, Ralph Bennett. . Surviving are her hus band, Albert; a daughter, Jerry Lynn Johnson of Vienna, W. Va.; two sons, Bill Motley, Galifornia, and John MOtley, Columbus ; a granddaughter, four grandsons ; a brother, Jon Bennett, Canton ; three sisters, Eileen Snyder,' Middleport ; Hope Eblin, Syracuse, al)d Marion Jean Moore, Columbus. Funeral services will be held at the Kimes Funeral Home in Parkersburg with complete arrangements to be announced later . I three sisters, Ruth Harrison , Philomena Harrison and Irene Galdwell, an infant son, James and another son, Charles ; a daughter, Mary Reed, and three brothers, Wayne, Charles and Ernest. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Sadie) Carl, Route 2, Pomeroy ; six grandchildren, 21 gr eat-grandchildren, seven greatgreat-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Harrison was a member of the Kyger Church and the Kyger Knights of Pythias Lodge. Funeral services will be held ~t 10 a .m. Monda'y at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Gary H. King officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 ·p.m, Saturday. 9 onald E. Kelly Eugene Holter -~ Donald E . Kelly, 50, Pomeroy .Eugene Holter, 56, died Wed- businessman, 301 S. Sixth Ave. , Mid, nesdl;!y . at his Racine Route I dleport, died Wednesday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. residepc~. · Born at 'Charleston, W. Va., Mr. Precedep in death by his father, CIHford'iiolter, he is survived by his Kelly was owner of the Pomeroy Ben wife, Jlr1rytle Easterday Holter ; a Franklin Store: He served in the U. son and daughter-in-law, Richard ·S. Marines during the Korean Conand Karen Holter, Reynoldsburg ; a flict He was a member of Delta Tau daughter and Son-in-law, Tracy and Delta Fraternity and the Pomeroy Marjorie Scrin)sher, Columbus ; two Gun Club . grandsons, Brian and Shane Holter; . Surviving are his wife, Pamella · two granddaughters, Lura and Carla McEldowney Kelly, 'Middleport ; a Scrimsher; his'mother, Lena Holter , son , Richard A. Kelly, Toledo ; a Route l, Raci~e; two sisters, Mrs. daughter , Viki Kelly Pollitt, HunRobert (June) ~ Ashley, Letart, and tington, W. Va.; p his parents, Mrs.- Earl (G.eraldine ) Cross , Hubert A. and Elizabeth Whitmore Racine; a brother, Larry Holter of Kelly, Ronceverte, W. Va. ; a Pickerington, and several nieces brother, Phillip W, Kelly, Pomeroy ; and nephews. an aunt, and several nieces and Mr. Holter was a veteran of World nephews. War II and was a Ufe member of Funeral arrangements are being Racine American Legion Post W2. made py the Ewing Funeral Home. He ~a·s a member of the Pomeroy In lieu of fiowers, the family Masonic Lodge F \oi!AM. requests that friends make a Funeral services will be held at 2 donation of · the charity of their p.m. Sunday al the Ewing Funeral choice. Home with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in GreenVETERANS MEMORIAL wood Cemetery. Masonic services Wednesday admissions-Gladys Will be held at 7:30 this evening. The Golden, Portland; MadeUne Pain-,._ family has requested that flowers be ter, Middleport ; Eloise Connelly, omitted. Friends may call at the Reedsville.; Kimbe rly Burke, funeral home anytime after 7 this Pomeroy. · Wednesday discharges--Paul evening. Stewart, Jack Horne , George Greene, MaryGenhetmer . Clyde R. Harrison Thursday admissions--Mrs. Franklin Molden, Pomeroy, Tanya Clyde Raymond Harrison, 92, Meadows, Portland; Joanne Hatzer, Route l, Middleport, died Thursday Pomeroy ; Ruth Bailey, Pomeroy ; at Veterans Memo~ial HospitaL Wallace Reuter, Pomeroy. c __ _ Mr .Harrison was a son of the late Thursday ' discharge--Tammy Jacob and Rhoda Rupe .Harrison. Bable. He was also preceded in death by to identify needs Emergency sqruJCls ·busy \lol . 14 No. 49 Copvrighted 1980 The Meigs County Emergency Holzer by the Pomeroy squad, and Medical Service Headquarters · a t 4:02 p.m. the Middleport reports a total of eighteen calls were emergency unit was called to 814 answered Wednesday, Thursday, Maple St. , where Keith McCotney was treated on the scene. and Friday morning. AI 6:31, Eva Schaeffer, 5th St. , At 2:36 a.m. Wednesday, the TO END MARRIAGE Rutland squa~ transported John Racine, was taken by that village's Judith Kay Hunter, Pomeroy, has Welch from the Wilkesville Texaco ~uad to Pleasant Valley Hospital , station to Holzer Medical Center, and at 7:13p.m., the Pomeroy squad filed a suit for divorce the Meigs a)ld at 3:49 a.m., the Pomeroy unit transported Grace Drake from her County Common Pleas Court againwas called to the scene of an auto ac- home at Route I, Pomeroy, to st Roy Roger Hunter, Mid<!leport, on cident near the Forest Run church. lf61zer. At 9:37 p.m., Kimberly ·grounds of gross neglect of duty and One victim. Charles cantor, was Burke was taken from her Route 7 extreme cruelty. taken to Veterans Memorial home to Veterans Memorial by the HospitaL At 4:02 a.m., the Tuppers Pomeroy unit. Thursday , two cails were a nPlains emergency squad took Unda swered. Trippie, ~oute I, Reedsville, to The first was by the Middleport Selby General Hospital.. The . Meigs squad at 3: 14 p.m., when Richard transfer squad transported Charles Fry was taken from ,32820 Bailey cantor from Veterans Memorial to Run Road to Veterans MemoriaL At Holzer at 5:10a.m. and at 9:05, took 7:09 p.m., Monty Davis was tranPaul Stewart from Veterans sported by the Pomeroy _unit from Memorial Hospital to camden Clark Village Green Apartments {o the Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . The Pleasant Valley Hospital, and a t · transfer squad made a third run at 11:02 p.m., the Rutland squad 'took 12:21 p,m,, taking Man' Genheimer his residence on Keith Kingrey from from Veterans Memorial to· her Noble Summit Road to Veterans home in Chester. The Racine squad took the late Memorial. At 12 :29 a.m., 1he Racine squad Eugene Holter from his home to was called to the home of Hazel Ewing Funeral Home at 1:58 p.m., Wickline, Hoback Road, where she ·a nd I!~ 2·p.m., the Rutland unit was was treated on the scene . The Midcalled to M~igs Mine 2, from where dleport Emergency Squad was Joseph Swann was taken to Holzer to 916 Park St. at 2 a.m . for called Medical Center. who was taken to Alwilda Werner, .uAt ' ~ 46 p.m., Homer Carmen was Center. Holzer Medical taken from his South 2nd St. home to Extra Control Top PANTYHOSE •Sheer Support leg •Reinforced Heel and Tow SPECIAL FOR YOUR WINTER LISTENING ENJOYMENT WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTidN OF RECORDS AND TAPES '· BY THE FINEST CHRISTIAN PERFORMERS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 992-1641 ,o 2nd FLOOR WASHINGTON (API - Males born in 1962 must register for the non-existent draft this week, though they Qeed not give their Social Security numbers and the status of their registration is in doubt. Those turning. 19 this year must sign up at the nation's post offices, joining nearly 4 million men born iri 1960 and 1961 who registered last · summer to begin forming-the pool of youths eligible for a draft, should the need for such a conscription arise. The very act of registration, meanwhile, may face ~:hallenges I both frOJJI the White House and the Supreme Court. The week of registration should MEIGS' FIRST BABY - Meigs Couoty's flrsl baby of the new year sign up nearly 2 million men if the !Ia percent turnout experienced last was born 1:48 a.m. Jao. 1, a girl to Uoda aod Roy Vaugbao, Langsville. Bridget Marie will be welcomed home by one sister, Crystal, nged three. July is repeated. Her graodparenla are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Langsvllle, and Mrt> . Men bam in 1962 can sign up at and Mrs. Leo vaughan, Pomeroy. The baby's father is employed by post offices any day !lw,ring the week. But they were urged, to avoid Southern Oblo Coal Company. She weighed sill pounds, five ounces and long lines, to register in this order: was 19J,> Inches long . those horn in January through Mar. ch, Monday; April through June, Tuesday; July through September, Wednesday; and October through December, Thursday. Friday and Saturday would he makeup days for people who couldn't get in earlier in the week. Following the week-long GALUPOLJS - Husband of the was ROTC third region chief of plans registration, males will be required former Maureen Stewart of at Fort Riley, Kansas . to register within 30 days after they The colonel and Maureen Stewart Gautpoiis, Col. Malcolm K. Wallace reach age 18. was promoied to his present rank Wallace are the parents of four Registration .was reswned last Dec. I and will have duty as in- c hildren, Malcolm, twin daughters surruner, five years after the draft spector general with the New Jersey - Renee and Roxann , and Derrick. was ended after the twnultuous · The first three are students at the NationaLGuard , Trenton. protests of the Vietnam era. Mrs. Maureen Wallace's parents University of Kansas. President Carter requested the are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P . Stewart. renewal of registration - though, it 108 Pine st., Gallipolis. was emphatically stated, .not the P rior to his promotion, Col. draft itself - saying it would inWallace had 'served for a year as lieutenant colo!\el in conunand of the Fifth Battalion, First Basic Training Brigade, Fort Jackson , S. C. He will ., relinquish the command Tuesday , MIDDLEPORT~Larry Powell, and take over his Nationa l Guard Pomeroy businessman , was elected duty some time after that. president of the Meigs Local Board Col. Wallace served in Germany of Education Friday night when the till 1963, and then he was infantry adboard held its organizational session viser to the imperial Iranian army in at the Meigs Junior .High in MidTehran, Iran, 19&1~ . His year in dleport. Vietnam a s S-3 (specialist third , Powell replaces Garol Pierce as class ) • as with the First Battalion, board president. ·37th Infantry, IOl st Airborne · Named vice president for 1981 was Dlvlsion, and also an assistant inRichard Vaughan , Middleport spector general there. businessman. Other board memThe 42-year-oid soldier is a bers are Robert Snowden, Pierce CoL BIRD COLONEL graduate of the Conunand and and Dr . Keith Riggs who was not Malcolm K. Wallace, son-In-law General Staff Coilege and holds a present for the organizational of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P . master's degree in education from Stewart, 108 Ph"' St., Gallipolis ,· session. Kansas State University , He has serThe board voted to continue its was promoted to full Colonel on ved as assistant professor 'of membership in the Ohio School Dec. I. military science in California, and Boards . Association and compensation for board members was set at $40 for regular meetings. The board set meeting times for 1981 and Partly cloudy . Hi~h 15 to 20. Chance of snow 10 per~ent today . these include January through MarOblo Extended Forecast ...:. Monday through Wednesday - Fair and not so ch, the second Monday of each moncold each day . Highs 10 to 20, Monday moderating to 20 \O ~ by Wednesday. th ; April through November, the Lows near zero Monday ·warming to 10 to 20 by Wednesday·. third Monday of each month, and December, the second !(onday. All ,. crease military preparedness and send a signal to the Soviet Union after the Soviet march into Afghanistan . . President-<!lect Ronald Reagan, however, said during his election campaign that · he opposed draft . registration in peacetime and that he doubted it actually would speed up a draft. Following Reagan's vi ctory, Selective Service officials and others quickly raised the question of whether to go ahead with the January signup in view of his campign statements. They received no formal response from Reagan's transition officials: and so are proceeding With the program, which was funded and approved by Congress. , In a recent letter to Reagan, 83 members of Congress asked the president-<!lect to continue dr11ft registration. Deputy Draft Director Brayton Harris 'lloted that unlike last . summer, the .agency can now show it would save at least four weeks time in an emergency draft because of the large response to the earlier signup. Six traffic deaths COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Six people, including three pedestrians, have been killed on Ohio highways during the New Year's holiday weekend, according to the Highway , Patrol. The traffic death count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and continues until midni ght Sunday. Two 1\'leigs boards . Extended forecast, state weather organi~ meetings will start at 7:30p.m. Uability insurance for boat<! members was purchased as well as bond for the president. Supt. David Gleason was named as the agent to apply for and receive state and federal funds . Meelin.g with the board Friday night was Dan Morris, assistant superintendent and Treasurer Jane Wagner was also present. AI Eastern, Roger Gaul was tHe~ ted board president and Dorsel Larkins was chosen as . vicepresident. Board meetings were set for the third Wednesday of each month at 7 , p.m . Superintendent Richard Roberts was designated as the district's purchasing agent. . In other matters, the hoard approved temporary appropriations for 1981 , renewed its membership with the OSBA and its Uabilify insurance with that same organiwtlon. DEPT. WINTER CLOTHING SALE ALL WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE F~MILY IS REI)UCED 20% , THIS WEEKENDI ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BySALLYANNEHOLTZ Tlmes-8eoUael writer GAIJ.IPOLJS - Hope that ln.t'lation wou)d be brought under control in the coming year was the· biggest concern expre&'led by area citizens in interviews conducted Friday, the second day of the new year. ".[ think our first priority has to be whipping inflation," noted Marie Crider, who lives in Gallipolis and workli at Gallipolis Bu.slness CoUege ' as an admissions representative, "Things are just so bad. Even with both of us working (she and her husband, Kent), I sometimes wonder i! we'll make 'it." • Worry over survlylng the high prices sur.e to come In th' next year was the general theme ruimtng 'through the conversations Friday , Tammy Smith Betty Smith ,. ' GALLIA'S FIRST BABY ~ Gallla County's first baby of J98l ·was born at 10:32 a.m. Jaouary I at Holzer Medical Center -t o Melaaie and Jeffrey Haatlu, Gallipolis. Tbe first baby Is a girl, Megao MarJe, wbose grandpareola are Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haskins, Nelsooville, aod Mr. and Mn. Roger Smith, also of Nelsonvllle. The baby weighed eight poun• ds, one ouoce aod was :!II lncbes long. Her brother Is Matthew, aged lhree. Appropriations are . appr~ved GALLIPOIJS - A $7.194 million Annual Appropriation Resolution for !981 was passed Friday during a special meeting of the Gallia County Board of Commissioners. Included in that amount is a $2.478 million county general fund budget. This year's appropriation represents an increase of slightly more than $300,000 over last year's $6.632 million budget. The Annual Appropriation's Resolution provides funds for all county expenses and expenditures to be incurred during the fiscal year. Major 'fund accounts included in the 1981 appropriation are: M and R (Maintenance and Repair) High- lns~de ways, $!.498 million; Public Assistance , $1.013 million; 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District, $633,632; 169 Board of Mental Retardation, $421,312 ; Sheriff 's Department, ' $388,375; Children's Services , $2!8,000; and, District Board of Health, $155,300. General Executive funds in the annual appropriation are: County Commissioners, $11~,256; County Auditor, $107,820; County Treasurer, $75,950; Prosecutor's Office, $76,425 ; Commom Pleas Court, $98,593; Probate Court, $51,800; Domestic • and . Juvenile Court, $60,500 ; Coroner, $17,430; and, Board of Elections, $102,000. todJJ.y. • • Area deaths • .•...•.•.•.•••••••.• • ••.• . ••.•.•.•.•.• A-4. Classified •.•• . •.••••.••••.•.•.••••.•..•••.•. •. • . D-2·7 Lifestyle ..• . ••..••.•••.• . •.•..•••.•.•.•.••.•.•. ~ B-1-7 Lc,cal .•. •...•• . .••..•• .• .•.•...• : . ~ . • • • • . . • . . • . • A-3-8 State-National •.• . •.•.•. : .• . ..•.••••.•.•........•.. D-1 Sports .. ~ c.-1:7 TV guide • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . . • . . . . . Insert I •••• 0 •••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Residents feel inflation first priority of _the_new year •All Sizes TOP GOSPEL ARTISTS A Multimedia Inc . Ne~spaper U. S. resumes registration Malcolm Wallace .n·o w·full colonel SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR '6.95 PLAYTEX 10 Sections, 90 Pages, 35 Cents Sunday, _January 4, 1981 Pleasant . STORE· WIDE SALE· IN tntint tmts Middleport- Ponieroy- Gaiii_Poli~~ P,.!Iint 1T .--------------1--------'------ ELBER • '....p been pulled off the air. ' An official at the state-nm radio in Tel\ra,q, reached by telephone Saturday from Beirut, explained · the seemingly conflicting themes by saying the first two commentaries aired before Algerian intermediaries delivered the latest U.S. reply. The hardline commentary came after the reply was received, he said. He did not cotnment on why the second com· mentary was later repeated but · denied that its broadcast was interrupted. · broadcast Friday, Tehran Radio praised the Carter administration for its "calin tone" and said · Reagan's conunents were the ranlings of a "poUtical cowboy." The second said the U.S. government had accepted all Iranian terms and suggeSt!!<~ the crisis might soon be resolved. But a third commentary said America was not prepar~ to take steps to end the crisis . . .n. the second commentary · was rebroadcast and monitors 'in Beirut said both times it appeared to have / Tree pickup set GET LICENSE Roger Alan Holsinger, 18, Reedsville, and Cindy Lou Haggy, 18, Pomeroy, have been given a marriage license in the Meigs County Probate Court. time was running out for solving the how he would handle the crisis after crisis under his administration, con- taking office. Reagan could tained in the latest U.S. reply to Iran presumably scrap the current deUvered Friday by Algerian in: negotiating process if agreement is termediaries. not reached by Inauguration Day. U.S. officials in Washington said "It does nnt make any difference the reply also rejected Iran's ·whether the problem is solved demand that $24 billion be deposited during the Garter-Democratic Party in Algeria's Central Bank before the a~nlstration - · which · seems hostages are freed, but offered to totally Improbable - or during the deposit about $12 billion to meet tenn of office of ·the next Ronald Reagan-Republican Party governIran's 111oney demands. Like other editorials over the past · ment," said me · cl. the com... two days, the commentaries also mentaries . reflected concern over Reagan and In the first of three commentaries unba Court terminates 18 ~cases MARKETBASDKET COMPARISON - This is th.e marketbasket comparison chart for the month of December. I AP Laserphoto ) carter of not really-wanting freedom J.or the hostages, who begin their 15th month in captivity Sunday. The statements came in the latest of a streem of commentaries on the hostage crisis broadcast since Friday by Iranian state radio, which is controlled by the Islamic ' f(ln,damentalists who have consistently maintained a hardline . position against freeing the Americans and have pressed for hostage trials. The three commentaries Saturday appeared in part to be a reply to President Carter's statement that •·j ,, 0' Jimmy Howard CbarUe Bostic ... . Marie Crider .,' \;I \ .( r �.. r l:_a.,2_~A-2- .-· slructloo Inc., Tbe Wiseman Agency, The Central TrUllI Company Waugi>-Halley-Wood In~. • 7Biar~ ]anua~ GREAT .BUYS ,IN EVERY DEPAIJTMENT RECEIVES CHECK- Lola Mae Suiter, a member of the Gallipolis Buslnes~ aDd Professional Women's Club, receives checks from George Woodward, Jr., in lbe amount of $400. The sum was collected from city llJill cowlty businesses recendy for the 1980-81 Gallia County Heart Fund Drive. Woodward is this year's business campaign chairman. Mrs. Sult~r Is treasnrer. Firms respondiJI8 thus far are Roach Electric, Wilhs Funeral Home, Gallipolis Auto Auction, Robbins and Myers, Inc., Ohio VaUey Bank, Across Tbe Street, Central Supply Company, M. and T. Con- By J, Samuel Peepe ( GALLIPOLIS- We finally got the ...... "$1op chosen was the Virginia State : Gallia County family history books Libracy, adjacent to the capitol in the last month of the old year 1980, buildiJ18 and good lodging close by. : and those people who live in Seven'days were spent in Richmond .---::_-----------------~----1 · Gallipolis (or close enough to come poring over the genealogy books, · in to the probate court room) have state history books, and state census : picked up their copies which they or- lists, gathering infomvition as to · dered in advance for $27.50. where the families lived that : This book is an achievement wor- enabled me to improve my original : thyofthehighestpraise,andmostof planned route to be more fruiUul; · the credit has to go to HeMy Evans. counties added, counties deleted. : 'l'he book is a Garden"t( Eden of The librarians were cow-teous and : Genealogy, and Renny herself is a . helpful in locating the desired sub. topflight genealogist, historian of ject matter. ·Tbere were complete in· · the Cherrington family, and con' dices, microfilm .readers, and · sultan! par exceUence on many copying machines available for a : families! There were others, such as • nominal fee. My big bonus was fin: Gen. George E. Bush, who put in a ding one paragraph in a 20-volwne : great deal of time, talent, and set that proved one of the family's · trouble to get this thing into produc- migration from Ireland in the late : lion, and Mary Allison, Heuny's co- 1600s. : chairman, who helped all she could · through the early stages. The book's 1 re-painting, but copies <X f--------------------~--------------------------JL · flyleaf has lbe names of everybody forTHEAR~roomwucl~ed documen~ could be obtained there. · who did everything. For the individual· records, I must · SlllRLEY SHEETS, who's at now search the courthouses and · : Groveport-Madison, wants to be local libraries. Alter leaving_ Rich: remembered back in Gallia County, mond and traveling through the : especiaUy iri the Kyger Creek beautiful spring countryside, it was ·vicinity. Snerd Sheets once taught at now county to county. At the beginning of the trip the search of church ; Cheshire. and cemetery records was ruled out " ' ' A. DON POPE of Orlando, Fla., is as being too time consuming, unmentioned in the lead paragraph fortunately. The cameras were on . last Sunday of Colwnnist James board, if needed. The counties visited in Virginia . Sands. Sands credits him with a tip . leading to a writeup . on Capt. were: Orange, Green (where the records had been destroyed by a ; Richard Blazer, a fascinating Civil recent explosion), Madison · War story. James C. Myers is another Culpeper, and Afnberst, the last two · genealogist who did much traveling being more productive. The West · in the State of Virginia to find Olt Virginia counties were: Greenbrier, : facts about his ancestors. He's the Monroe, Sununers, and Fayette, : first one in 1980 to warn Gallipolitans which was the last to research · that the Old French City will be 200 before returning home with three . years old only 11!11 years from last fuU spiral notebooks and a folder · Oct. 17. He and Don Pope both loaded with xerox copies. : touted Virginia as genealogist, and MOST COURTHOUSES were in : here's the way it looked to Pope, who small towns. The county interesting · was born in GallipOlis in the first · decade of the 20th century. records were always neatly and conveniently arranged and the clerks were friendly and helpful in pointing out the desired record books that · DearCousinSam: . COPIES OF "Peeps" are were huge ledgers, lll06t of which : regularly smuggled across the contained the aged, hand-written, Mason-Dixon line for us to enjoy entries, still legible. In the many local libraries the em· reading. ployees were genial and helpful, but The queries you receive from your · readers about Gallia County had few volumes that the Virginia · pioneers and the responses are ct. State Library did not have on the · much interest, for part of our shelves. · families setued in Gallia and Although trip time ran out at. · Jackson Counties.in the early to mid- Fayetteville, W. Va., there was an . 1800s, and olbers continued the west- urge to continue through Kanawha, : ward migration into Dlinois and Putnam, and Mason Counties. Tbose three bad been partlaUy : Iowa territories, even before they : were safe from marauding Indians. researched earlier by olbers, but I · When I was a young man, my desired to do a complete job, pel'grandfather's stories sparked an in- -uy, o~ll.llld-for-all aDd then terest in the family genealogy, and mooey over to GalllpoiU, where oae : by the time my genealogy guide itf the moot able genealogists, · book (an absolute necessity) Henrietta Evau, lives. Maybe next ' became dog-eared, I had traced year. · back several generations and was A PASSING WORD: Sam: I felt surely hooked on the idea ot continuing as far back as records could llke a traveling salesman working . be found. the businesses all day and then hunting suitable food and lOdging in a SKIPPING THE HORSE thieves, strage place at the end of each da)'. I : the ancestors were artisans, mer- lost only four powlds oo the trip. : chants, millers, and plantation Most of the material gatliered could : owners (now called fanners) and have been obtained tltrough · much to my chagrin, slave owners, correspondence, but I did it ~ hard : bat no famous people to create an way.! : aura of stuffiness. · Now retired and with time on my I FAILED TO mention an odd in. hands, Hound it reasonable to plan a cldent that happened an the : month-long research trip into genealogY. research trip in May. ; Virginia where two ancestral lines 1 had jll$t finished retlellrching old • orginaUy settled prior to and later county recor'da iii a small county ' : involved in the Revolutionary war, -seat and chose to eat lunch In the : according to family tradition. The only restaurant before driving to the : trip route was carefully planned next town. • months ahead of the starting date. I had given my name and was : including counties indica waiting to be seated. When my name · tradition (handed-down wo. '"'"'1.--....::S as called, a police officer !!18nding : mouth). became agitated, took me by . ' rm and said, "Les tawk out: I WAS ON MY way the first week side". Bewildered, I went. , of May, 1980, taking the genealogy Outside, the said, "Yore tribe has : guide book, research · notes, three been wahned to stay cleah of (town · blank spiral note books, and a lot of name deleted)~ w go." We have a brand new · teller at Ohio Valley : hope. It was fortunate that the first Continued on A-3 10% TQ GAWPOLIS DAIRY TRIBUNE 825ThirdAve., Gallipolis, Ohio4563L . · Published every weekday evening eKCt!pl S.lurdlly. Second Cli1~ Poslagl! P111d a\ GalllpolW, Ohlot$6:U . ~ 1lii:DAILVSENTINEL • l1l Court Sl, Pumeroy, o. 4:i7M. Publlahtd every week day even~ cxct:pt &ltunlay. Enter u RCOOd claaa mailing matter at Pomeruy, otllu Po.t Office. B'ycarrierdaily andSWldly $1,00per week. Moturruute $UOperrmn_llh. . MAll. SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipulis Daily Tribune In Ohio and Weld Vl~lnla one yewr SJ3.00; sllmunthll17 .::.0; _th IJlOC'Ithl 110.6G. Ellewhere $31.00 per )'t!lr; 1ll rmmihl PUll: three rnunlh! $11.00; motur n 13 ~g:Iientmel, one yearf33.00; Six muullui fli~: thr~ rnoothl$20.00. Elsewhe~ 131.00; llxmun!lla ..,,01; 11\ree munlha 111.110. nre AIIOcialed Pre»» il exdlllively enlilled, to llll ' 11-"'ot! fur .publicallun of all llt'WS tlbpwtd crl'lllted to the newapaper andahlo the locMI newa pv.bluiiM!d lwN!ill. ~ • .....__...,.....__.,_ . • - •' •; working at Holzer, agreed. " Mom's right. Thfngs are bad. T hav•n't • Continued f,rom A·2 By now I was too furious to utter anything but stutter as I led him in . the direction I wanted to go. He stoi>ped his car al the city limit whiie I 50% ... ' continued on, growling indecencies ' JACK B. MATTHEWS iName Mattews " to state post . 113Court5t. POMEROY 992-2054 446·2691 ..... __________~----------------------------------- • •• GALLIPOLIS - Jack B. Mat· thews of The Wiseman Insurance Agency has been selected as a member of the 1981 Young Age nts Comrnittee of the Ohio Independent Insurance Association . The appointment was announced Saturday by J . J. Hagood, President of the Independent Insurance ·Agents Association of Ohio. The Young Agents Corrurrittcc is an advisory conunittee to the state association with its main functions to organize the annual young agents conference and to operate the state's catastrophe preparedness program. In being selected, Matthews was.one of two young agents in Ohio ai>pointed to the board to complete the eight-person cununittee . As a member of the corrunitlee, Matthews will represent District 2 and District 10 whi.ch covers must of southeastern Ohio. Also, he wit serve as a liaison member of the Ohioans for a free enterprise, a couunittce established to break the state monopoly on workers compensation • · and to allow insurance companies to participate in the writing· of compensation coverage. Matthews is also a member of the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis LiONl Club, Gallipolis Golf Club, and bus been with the Wiseman Agency since July, 1977. C. E. Blakeslee was chairman of the nominating cbrrunittee. The newly elected officefs will ta~e over m July of this year / Dinner was served by the ladies of/lhe church . until reaching the city limit of the next town . " Oh no, not again" I mumbled as an officer standing beside a patrol car flagged me down and asked, jjSee yore drivah's license?" He also looked agitated when he looked at the license, and almost shouted 11 Yore naim aint Dope! Lemma cawl". I waited uneasily while he used his radio. He turned back to me and said " Lem sez he is sorry he did not check your drivah's license and if yew go back to (deleted) he will buy The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 an average of 49,500,000 tons of · Jimmy Howard, also employed at CONTAINSSODlUM Sodill!ll. LaiTy's Wayside,' expressed the A cubic mile of sea wa~r contains same •Concern. "1980 was a slow prosll¢ct year - for anyone, no 01at· lr;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;~ ter what tlfe job, what the business. I am optimistic d1at 1981 will be a more productive year, with an improvement in the econoniy forthcoming. I am sure things 'will get better. " "We're ail looking to 1981 for economic ·Improvement. We don't havem~ch choice: we have to be opGALLIPOLIS SPRING VALLEY PLAZA timistic," concluded Marie Crider. She was expressing th&oconcern and the hope - of the majority . the meal of yore r~oice , includin' cawfee and short sweetinin (dessert)" . I said " No thanks. Would you favor Lem by doing the honors in your town ?". " Nope. An 'ah'm shore glad yew aint one of them Dopes". So on I went, hungry and angry enough to bite the next restaurant receptionist, and muttering, "I am a dope, I am a dope, I am-" TAPEWORMS People who borrow your 8-tracks and fail to return 'em are known a~ tape WOnrul. 1 'Yore" DI'S CANDY;·CAK.E & CRAFT SUPPLY c~~D;t;j:~HI~ UP TO 40% SAVINGS ON r---'----------+ ' COLO'\' · . ' • /Jr,.,,,,. • TONIGHT THRU JAN. 15th - cousin' -'J ~/'~.4.: A. Don Pope JUUAN AND BEITY Smallwood, Rt. I, Crown City, reported the first "births" of 1981 at 12:01 a.m. last Thursday. Their poodle gave birth to quadruplets, all males. Sam, our advertising canfne, will woof up a stonn when he reads this! AL.L MERCHANDISE I IN STOCK. TUES..fRI. 10.5 SATURDAY 11}4 A Change of Seasons BY LARRY EWING The story of multiple-though. good-natured--infidelity, A CHANGE OF SEASONS (R) is asurprisingi~ entertaining film. It bears a wintery resemblance to '10' in that yet another oversexed Englishman (Anthony Hopkins .this time) has reached' the age of 40 and is successfully tempted to shack up with a girl half his age. Without depreciating Bo Derek's opening scene in which she froiicks nude in slow-motion with Hopkins in a hot tub, the best feature of the film is the verbal sniping that takes place between the main characters . Sltirlcy MacLaine turns in her usual excellent performance as Hopkins' wife (she doesn 't get mad, she gets evenJ: and, Hopkins himself is perfect as a really sexually double-standard ridden college professor . The story-line is quite frankly improbable-it is much more likely that the quadrangular affair depicted would lead to mass murder rather than to witty repartee; but, the intelligent dialogue in this film is cer· money WATCH IT GROW 'WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK • tainly welcome. It's refreshing to see churacters in a contemporary movie using something other than a four-letter word, mono-syllabic vocabulary. SUNDAY MATINEE 1 SHOW AT 2 P.M. y PHONE 446-2134 The Sooner Yew Does It The Quicker Ya Gits It! What a ""'"d•·•ful feeling you gel the day the mailman walk s up and hands you that gu<J!I nlc brow n envelope with the U.S. Treasury ohe<k peektng out through the httle window! You breathe a s igh of pure pleasure because you know your lllCo?1e tax refund has finally arrived·. . .. . ., : Trouble is, the wait always seems too long . . you wa!l and walt ~nd tt s like forever, waiting to get your hands un your money .. . so you can spend 1t. ln ye ars gone by it took a lot lonl!:er to get yOur tax refu~d than it do_es today . The gov~ rnment no~ puts greater emphasis on getting your m oney to you as q~lckly as JJ:OSStble- they want you to spend 1t too! But , they can't se nd it to you until you get that tax return tn! . . . . 'All things being equal , refunds go out in the order of the tax return arnv~ls, so _1fyours ts se~tearly in the season . your refund will come much sooner than the people who wa tt ~n~tl the last mmute to fil e. Remember , when it get.s nea r the deadline, millions of tax retu:ns a~e a ~nv1ng at ~he IRS offices. Though they have the latest equipment for handling the processmg, tl sttlltakcs l1 me. . . So if you want tha t refund fa st, mak e your appoint~ent with us as .soon as posst~le . Asprofesswna~s m taxyreparation, we know ~ow importan~ tha~ refund lS to you, and we ll do e veryth1ng we can to hurT) the day the mailman hand• ynu that beaurt{ul httle brown envelope.1 Ca ll for your appointment today . · Bob L ane's Complete BoOKkeepin g & Tax Service, Spring Valley PiC1Za, Gallipolis, 446 7600 . Hours : Mon . and Fri. 10, to 8; Tues., Wed ., Thurs. cand Sal . 10lo6 . • JJJam Bart•..'IOday's • at One Half Today's Prtces. '549 95 CASH ·& CARRY · CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ®' 13.661% Through January 7, 1981 Invest tn a' sure thing .... like .our 26 week Term Savings Account! With a minimum deposit of SlO,ODO (held to maturity), you'll yield more than any othet regular savings plan. • ' your balance in any account, any time you want to know. You can even do most of these things when you're in another city that has Jeanie . All it takes is an account at Ohio valley Bank and your ·awn, personal Jeanie card. If you're not an OVB customer, can you think of a better, faster, more convenient reason to become one? Our new teller, Jeanie, is )lere to serve you. We \.do hope you'll come in and get acquainted. . . . ' Film critique .lOoney money tlil~.~~.Y.~!!~r,~nk Member: FDIC •• ' • • unllaJ1 'Vrimtt.,. Jtntintl (Continued from page AI) People are worried and ·prices are rising- steadily. What can he done? Is there hope for 1981 'and the new administration? "I just hope the economy gets better," said Betty Smith, Holzer Medical Center employee. " People can't live if things continue the way they are going now ." Her daughter, Tammy, also' ' GALLIPOLIS • Peeps . .. WATCH FOR THURSDAY'S AD 342 second Ave. • • va. thought about It much, though." Tammy looked to be about 18. " I think 1980 was prohably thehest schooling any young retailer could have had. It was the best on-the-job experience he ~ould have asked for. The teat wiU be to see how well that young retailer applies what he learned in 1980 to ·1981 : If he paid attention, he will likely do all right." This statement came from Charles Bostic, manager of Larry's Wayside Furniture, as ~e stood in the disarray of furniture, rug samples, lamps, readyitlg for a mo"e to another location in the near future. > JEAIIIE Published every SWidaY b)' The Ohio Vall~y Publil~ Co.- M'ultillledia, Inc. • L..ett~rs of opinion are welcmned. They 1hwld Dill~ lhan 300 wurd!llung Ior ~v.bj~ to red!ICUon' by \J'ie editor) and must be signed wtth the algnee'JJ addre!llt. Narne~ ma}' bt! WJ!hhe:ld upon public1 Uon. HIJwever, on reque,t, narnes will be W.Ciwed. l.dttn~ ~huu.ld be In ~wd ta:At:, addressing iawes, not personalities. Residents. '' 'I SELECTED M~RCHANDISE . REDUCED ( Bank-a teller that works around the clock making cash wiihdrawals, deposits, gi$ng account balances, accepting loan payments: Our new teller's name is Jeanie. And she's our automatic teller machine. With Jeanie, you can get cash from any of your accounts, 24 hours a day. You can make deposits and loan payments. at any hour that is most convenient. You can find out Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohi~Point Pleasant,W. anti Clearance Sale ®a.lhpoli£§. 1 ' January 4, 1981 The Sunda·y Times·Sen.tinel -ra.l,t\~ , otl\.1 \ " ,uu . ~1'- ~ q' ~t1 •'" }~"\)~ 'J. 0 �• .f._~ge-A-4- The Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va . January 4, 1981 Charles P. Denney, 22, Bidwell, Conley, 28, Ravenswood, W.Va., . salesman and Janie Sue White, 23, secretary. . PhiJUp Heck, 41; GalllpoliiJ, conHenderson, at home. Donald A. Cox, 26, Gallipolis, a~ struction worker and Loretta Hunt, 48, Gallipolis, communications. 21, Ga!Hpolis, GOC employe. • Brady Gilbert, 42, Cheshire. torney and Teresa Anne .Cennamo, Joseph D. Saunders, 56, GalllpoUa, mechanic and Ellen Gilbert, 41, 26, Bidwell, student. Okey A. Tawney, 39, Gallipolis, unemployed and Frances Finley, 38, Cheshire. housewife. Gallipolis, housewife. Alfred L. Warren, 53, Gallipolis, Ohio Bell employe and Mary Lou John Cardwell, 24, Crown City, line foreman and Wanda Fay Saxton, 38, Gallipolis, pfOI)erty mgr. factory employe and Debra Donald S. aowen, 25, Gallipolis, Belcher, 47. Gallipolis nurses aide. deputy sheriff and Ruth A. Sowards, Williams, 22, Gallipolis, secretary. · Shennan Lee Potter, 19, Oak Hill, David A. Freeman, 28, Cheshire, unemployed and Sandra L. Halley; 17, Ew!ngton, di$patcher·. factory employe and Ellen May Jim E. Fitch, 21, Cheshire, laborer . 18, Thurman, unemployed. Wears, 24, Gallipolis, Kroger emMark A. Brown, 19, Gallipolis, car- and Gail A. Pierce; 18, Cheshire, ploye. penter and Sandra J . Mattson, 18, cashier. Earl. E. Holley, 33, Crown City, Gallipolis, at honie. VENEZUELA GOl NAME , laborer and-Marjorie S. McGuire, Jeffrey S. Geiger, 35, Gallipolis, Venezuela ("little Venice") got Its pipe fitter ·and Connsetta J. Har- 31, Crown city, unemployed. Robert P. Lewis, 24, Thurman, in- name from the Spanish explorer dway, 39, Gallipolis, secretary. Alonso de Ojeda when he discovered Gregory A. Johnson, 20, Crown sulator and Tina Casteel, 21, Lake Maracaibo in 199, because the City, unemployed and Connie Gallipolis, store clerk. David R. Karr, 44, Ravenswood, natives built their houses on stiits in' Rossiter, 22, Crown City, ADC em- · W.Va., attorney and Jo Ellen the water. ploye. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. :December·marriage month in ·GaiUa .County ,, GALI.JPOUS - Making application for marriage license during Decem· ber in Gallia CoWtty Probate Court were: Larry E. Bonlee, 18, Gallipolis, plumber 1\fld Melinda M. Casto, 18, Byron Marcus Bunce ~' GALI.JPOU&- Byron Marcus Bunce, 91, died at the Holzer Medical Center Friday morning. He was born Dec. 9, 1889 in Addison Twp., son of the late William Bunce and Mary Jane Daniel Bunce. He was the last of his f!!fllily consisting of six brothers and four sisters. Bunce was schooled in A!ldison Township and was a farmer. He married Margaret Etna Shaver in ·Cheshire, Dec. 9, 1909 . They were the parents of a son, Robert Shaver Bunce who died in 1975. The Bunce ·family moved to Gallipolis after selling their farm in 1957. His wife preceeded him in 1969. · Followiilg his son's death ill 1975, he ·was cared for by his dauAhler-inJaw, Mrs. Lyvonia Bunce. For the ·past three and one balf years, he resided at the home of Oldna Montgomery on Court si. in Gallipolis. · His only survivors are the daughter in-Jaw and a grandson, William Robert Bunce of Cincinnati. Bunce was the oldest member of_ ·Siloam Lodge 456 of Cheshire. Last rites will be held at 2 p.m. ·Monday from Miller's Home for 'Funerals with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel ·Hill Cemetery. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. The family requests in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the ·Gallia County Heart Fund. · Caskethearers will be William R 'Bunce, Oliver Kail, Robert French, ·Charles Shaver. Fred Thompson ana ·F.F. Burleson. Earl Holbrook Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. today from the kuhner· Lewis Funeral Home in Oak Hill for Earl · Holbrook, 65, Rt. 2, Patriot,' who died Thursday evening in the ·Holzer Medical Center. . Rev. Hershel Curfman will of.ficiate. Burial will be in Fairview .Cemetery. · Mr. Holbrook was born March 18, 1915 in Kentucky to Lulu Fisher of .Jackson and the late Luther Holbrook. He was a retired coal miner and member of the FreeWill Baptist .Church. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Alma, two daughters, Thelma, of Bonlee, Iowa and Lula Katherine Price of GalUinna; a son, Leonard Holbrook of Cbestervillie; five stepchildren, Eltha Little of lllonis; · Canna Weber, Columbus; Aloma Thompson.- Grove City; Lin Pierce of Reynoldsburg; 15 grandchildren and two . great grandchildren; four brothers, Dennis Holbrook, Florida; ·Stycel and Gaylord both of Jackson and Gomas of Tennessee and five , sisters, Naomi Johnson of Mechanicsburg; Faye . Ervin of Jackson; Delores Jeffreys of Cincinnati: · Eloise of Tennessee and Garnet Canter of Jackson. ~eorge W. Payne COLUMBIA - George M. Payne, a former West ColUmbia resident, died early Friday morning in Charleston, W. Va. Services will be held in Charleston today, with burial in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens between 2 and 2:30 p.m. He was preceded in death bY hs wife, Susan Gallipolis, sales clerk. Boyd Clark, 62, ·Crown City, Kaiser employe and Florence Eaves, 57, Lake Placid, Fl., re\!r~. Emmett Raines, 54, Gallipolis, farmer and Thelma A. Saunders, 50, • Martin Payne. Surviving are two daughters, Georgie and Margaret, three sjsters, Louise Stone, Minnie Sprayling and Ruby Raines, one brother, Kenneth Payne and a son, · Robert L. Payne. • Gallipolis, housekeeper. Carl Lee Myers,19, Gallipolis, service station manager and Waneta Faye Summers, 17, Gallipolis, nlll'sing assistant. Randy . Brown, 23, Gallipolis, Gavin employe and Linda Pickett, · 21, Ga!Hpolis, Murphy's Mart employe. . Samuel Meade, 19, Vinton, unem· ployed and Gail Lynn Hill, 23, Virr ton, unemployed. · Johnny C. Hensley, 31, Northup, unemployed and Linda J. Shaver, 29, Gallipolis, GDC employe. Henry D. Johnson, 25, Gallipolis, steel worker and Pamela Scott, 21, Gallipolis, bookkeeper. Charles W. Kulm, 43, Gallipolis, self-employed and Patricia A. Sloan, . ' ~ aesalons for lndlvidualll Interested in the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program. they will be 'held al the two following locations: Athens, Ohio, Ohio Universitv. • Copeland Hall, Rooni 4, January 13- · 16,6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and at the Senior Citizens Center in Gallipolis, 220 · Jackson Pike, January 13-16 from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. . The IRS sponsors the program to help those who cannot afford private Court tenninates five cases Friday . assistance or who are unable to visit taxpayer service offices staffed by · IRS emplo~es. As parti ipants in VITA, volunteers help ow-income individuals and older . ericans complete simple federal tax returns. They also advise l;lxpayers on basic tax ljl8t· ters such as the earned income . RUTLAND--Lawrence Snowden, Columbus, formerly of Rutland died Jan. 2, at St. Anthony Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mr. Snowden was the son of the late Har.ry and Ethel Snowden. He was also preceded in death by one sister, Dorothy Taylor. He is survived by his wife, Ruby; five children, Linda, Aleria, Carol, Steven and Donald; three brothers, Robert Snowden, Rutland ; Carlos Snowden, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Harry Snowden, Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be held Monl!ay at II: 30 a.m. at · the &hoedringer Funeral Home, 2741 Cleveland Ave., Coimbus. Burial will be in Columbus. Frineds may call at the fll\1eral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. • ......... . ., , 'I , ....12 tvhlterlel REG. IAIIDY ClOSn URPHYS Door l ..iMI ers , men 's su if 1,...11~ Lo..-llft LJtlot .... EACH Cutler y troy , laundr y b a ske t, poil , wa Ste - $1 .PACil Of 5 REG. 'I.M bos!..e t, 2- pc. bo wl / =dJ bog , sl ack rock, women 's ldre ss ~·~--------.:__ and shoe bogs. One 40-wa rl . lwo I OQ .. b rus h s e t. dis hp an . · ~~. ~~~ IJIIIJlltiC IIOUSIWA.I 'I FULL BOLTS 60" WIDE I No Ral.,checllt At leatt48 per store LIMIT2 No lalnch.cks . , . At least 72 ~Mr store HOME SEWIH SUPER SAYIH POlJESTER KIIITS . Ja cquards, crepes, La Costa , mony more popu l or fosh1on st d c he s. All moch tne wbshOble H undred~ ol horne decomt tn g uses Sell adhes1v e . 1us r pe el o ff bc1ckmg and pre ss 1111 0 p lo lf' $1 YARD REG. 1 1.99 18 ' w•de ''-1'"' ' ., I''· ' ----~----- 1 I I CRKKEJ!l I GMt.Oo I I Scotc,h~ TWIN•JIIIACK ' I YIIAIISPA. .IITTA" I IAOIIOLL, \',". 1100" I TOTAl Of 2200'' I Nt .....as... r. ._.. 120 pet stert ~--­ : - •n•s ...,, $1 . REG. 'I NoRolnchech At l. .t.72 • ..-r stor• ~ IOOO•PC, JIIUZZLII Big Be n • puzzles 1n o voruety of scenes. IIEG. '1.79 •1 "lOAD ClAMPS" MnALYEHKU$ ~ MAHETK PHOIO ALlUM :REG. '1.57 I •2 REG . REG. ·~··· D•c Spuol bound vm.,.l "JXJdo:.::Jed ( 0\ICI , bo < ~ Str e tc h 10 f 11 SllfU 8 '1, . J J o •h••" p2 pall"•l ft' 2 $1 REG . M' FOR C0$1 2 Rollo i i REG. ,,. ROLL -·s· PlAIT . . fLOWII Nt SNES Piiii•L•_l.._ p•r stDre "CIIAaM" HTIHIIIT 46% 2 FOR .,. ~~ · $AVE ; No lainchec• 1 Atleost 300 2 FORf1 KITC... 5AMOS I MOST POI'ULAI SIZU : 14" g l as.~ Many sul>1ecrs IO P• C ~ from MISSES' CLASSIC LOIIG SlEEvE BLOUSE : 2 fOI'I LATCH HOOK RU& KitS ~~,{I 2 11 . ......I.. Pl•stlca ISGR 3.~9~1 ~· FOR ~2 Each sa• Co refree p ol yester blends ,, cho1 ce o f po !! erns o r sOl 1d co lor:> Sttes 32· 38. l:x:tsker, bowl U!! l troy. 0 Hair Can Accessories .3 FOR*I Pl·l· ~ COOK II. _ SO.IY , NO UINCHICK& - AT LIAIT 211 'U STOll ................ Durabl e w hit e e las ti c. ' 4 " to ~/ ' w 1 dt~ s . - ,.. s RIDENOUR SUPPLY FOR• • .... ¥,.... . ...3,..••n••• .. REG. 91' FOR . . . • UL1U ICIIIT • I'OWIIII MIST ,,_.., LIMifl .t...uwa•••IDDI ..... IIEG • . •3 AVAILABLE AT SUN. \1. 1 to 6 MON . Y: 30 loB REG. ~For .U' S.rryNeleiM..... o AIIMcl II JMf , ..,. -ACcaYIAIUS ~2\IJ' ' high. Eooy . , ......., WED. 9:JOioS 9: JOtos THURS . 9:30 loS FRI. f:JO lol Ea. hrry No l•lnchedc.s At leeot I~- ,_. , ..,. DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 2nd AVE. TUES. CantiF••rs ...n.o .... to oaaemble. FRI·N-LY CHESTER, 0. 6 FOR*I T••tyCitol•l SPI-'IUU~I International " SAT . t:JOtoS uucn•••ouPI PA....DACK DOOKI 4 FOR·I Many !lfles 19 choose fr·om. •ov•••uHID .•.•, 7 FOR*I· HI•IT'YLI JIA. . REG• • • REGULAR 2 FOR 41• Durobl e ca lion. blend danims Ju$1 o few f ru 111 ou t terrrf rc sel e"t · li Otl ot d~ lic IO\J5 m novy b lu e of medium bl uQ . caP"!dy lrea!sl G.C. MURPHY cci. • 'I'HE Slim 01 re gula r size s 8 · 16. SPECIAL! JRS.' Hill FASIIOII DEIIIM JEAIIS $• .. Prewoshed ndvy co lton don. 1m N ove lt y bo ck pocke t l! oo rm e nts S 1 ~es 5 to I 5 ""'Il SIX MONTHS Th is Money Market Certificate rate Is effective every Thursday. Federal regu l ations prohibit compounding of Interest. Automatlca!ly renewable at maturity at the preva iling rate. The actual return to Investors on · Treasurv 's Bills Is hlqher . 5.46% Annual VIet~ ... . ~ THRU WED ., JAN. 7 ,. 2Yt YEARS · 3Yt YEARS Minimum Deposli uoo Minimum Deposit $500 The rate shGwn below for thl.s Certificate Is applicable this per iod and Is related to the average 2'1, veer yield of t reasur~ secur ities . Interest Is compounded da li 't' and is paid monthly , Quarterly , sem i c'lnnually, or annuc'I IIY . For tht>le Investors who Pr.ter a lt>ngtr term this certtflute earns the same ratt a net Is issued under tne same regulations as the 2'h veer certificate. lnttrest 11 com · POUndtd deilv and paid monthly, Quarterly , seml ·annually, or an· nueilv. 11.75% 12.65% Annual Rllf .. 13.66% THRUWEP .. JAN. 7 11.75% 12.65% Annual ~1te Annuai''YitiCI ....... THRUWED .. JAN. 7 ..,j Annuli Yield Interest must rtmlln on deposit • full year 'to tarn annul Yitld. Thtrt It i substantl•l ptnllfV for prem1ture wlU'telrawal of Ctrtiflclft Iundt. Minimum · Deposit 15,000 tor Montttly Interest. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO StOO,OOO BY •THE FDIC, AN AGENCY Op' THEFEOERALG9V£RNMENT. FRI.NDLV AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 2nd AVE. .. ""'Il · 'ONE DAY 5.25% POLYESTER ELASTIC TAKE ONE HOME. ___________.. American new no minimwn no service charge I, Athens County Savings and Loan NOW account which pays five and CQmpany became Diamond Savings one-fourth percent interest comand Loan with 41 offices throughout pounded continuously. (This is an ef· Ohio. The move wiJI expand fective annual yield of 5.467 percent customer services, lower operating which is the highest interest allowed costs, provide stronger financial by law.) Customers signing up for a resources in the communities they NOW account automatically qualify serve, and make Diamond Savings for a Pay-by-Phone account which the largest btanch network of permits writing checks and paying Savings and Loans in Ohio .. most bills by telephone while earThe ultimate strength of any ning the same five and one-fourth infinancial institution is the reserves it terest pius saving the IS cent has available. postage. The Pomeroy Branch of the Athens reserves totaled $1.5- Diamond Savings is located on W. .;ulJion last year. As Diamond Main St. Savings, total reserves will exceed $28-million, with assets over $700. MEET TUESDAY million. This means there's more GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis money available for development City Conunission will meet in and customer needs in the 41 offices regular session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Diamond wiJl serve. No changes in the Galiipoll•· Municipal Court personnel are' contemplated. · Room. Diamond is also a!Ulounci~g its lcooo24,... ..... POlY-sail flOWDS STIHI. ..._The World's Largest Selling Chain saw an Minimum DeposltSlO,OOO Bob p 1n s, bo rr e i! O'I. , pony Iail holders co rnbs . THE STIHL WOOD BOSS. WATCH IT PERFORM 985-3308 Good news on New Year's for the Skip Smales family at Reedsville. Over the Christmas holiday the Smales . family had left their pet boxer, Brandie, with a "dog sitter." During an outing Brandie took off and no one was able to locate her afI hope you people have got those ter that. However, on New Year's smoke detectors working and are Day she was located near the dog sit- playing it safe with the firep8ces, ter's home. Brandie had ..Ufered a woodburners·· and so forth. There chest wound and was taken to a vet have been too many fires this winter for some 18 stitches. She also had ap- - too many fatalities involved. parently bad little to eat during the These aren't necessarily homes that week of being "lost". AI any rate, are old and falling down either. So do .the Smales bave their dog back be aware that it can happen to home and are delighted. . anybody and to any home. Keep those home fires burning A wrestling program will be · but safely and in the proper location. staged at 3 p.m. today at .the Mason We need you around in 1981 so that Fire Department Station under the you can belong to our club. You sponsorship of the Mason Rescue know - the club which has only one Squad. Advance tickets are $5 and at membership requirement. And that the door the price is $6. The events is that you keep smiling ..... .... .&.nnual Ratt ... ' E. A. Wingett, Racine resident, who keeps us on the ball, reports statements in reference to Sheriff James Proffitt being the tilly Democrat to he named to a second term in Meigs County as sheriff aren't · exactly accurate. Wingett says that the late Roscoe Fowler wa~ elected to his second term aa a Democrat sheriff, but did not complete the second term. Also terms in those days were only two years compared to the four year tetms of today. So- Sheriff Proffitt has ser· ved longer than any other Democrat as sheriff. · Incidentaliy, Wingett also thinks that if there was ever another Democrat sheriff in Meigs County, that it could go back to just after the Civil War period. Ear ni e-' s check. ing·savings plan earns vou 51t•Gb interest every da y on your total sa vi ngs account balance. Wr ite ' hecks as you need to. ~v l ngs "ccount Interest - checking account convenience . Atk for " Earn le! " FOR This is a highly engineered chain saw made for the home owner who's ·serious about cutting . A highperformance mid-size saw with all the design integrity of the biggest professional saws in the world . And Stihl makes those, too. The Meigs County Board . ol Education has instituted a change In its meetings for the new year. During 1981, the hoard will meet at 9 a.m. on the Second Saturday of each month. The board has held evening sessions for years. Flo and Bill Grueser will be entertaining with an open house today at their home at 460 Grant St. in Middleport. The occasion is to mark the upcoming Jan . 7 90th birthday of his mother, the active Mrs. Stella Grueser. Now, despite her years, Mrs. Grueser is a woman on the · move and she is beloved by many. · Hours of tbe observance are 2 to 4 p.m. .By the way, Mrs. Grueser is one of the county's longest time members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, some 63 years. Mrs. Grueser formerly resided in the Minersville area but now makes her home in Middleport. ,.. coddoo ..... 2.......... Wrestling and will feature a double main event plus other matches. What's Your,.. Choice? waste· bowl bfi;Sh ~1 . 15-qt pail, 6 pc: • liMIT 6 PKOI. Talk about business as · usual, Friday was a red letter day in the towns of this county. Checks arrived in the mail and banks were busy. At times in Pomeroy it was bwnper-t<r bumper \raffle as residents scurried about,- or attempted to - to take care of business. 2 FOil·~ util ily lub, pa ll, laundry basket, el. J. puH f! 3 I .. ..,_,, By Bob Hoeflich I $5 3-pc bowl sal, 14-qt. dishpan , '12-ql wa!rebcn llet. o-goiiOn uosh con , I ''• bu laundry ba '~ _..... .• I 26o181J TAILm w Ml W IIIIIYilii'ES PAPIIMAII"' UL...-t I'EIIS IIHUI ee·uo I 18" :c 2l" OR 20" • 27" SIZES $ Pr tn ted cmwas Pre cu r o cr yiJc yarn (l ot ch hook e- lro) Q. JI a nd 12 · 18 mos .....a. 2-CII. lA& de • Boy s', g ~rl s ' st yl es 1n florn~ rD S! Si o n ! brushed n~ l on S11es POll REG. $5 '2 I 2 FOil·~ 11 ~ I REG.'~··· IIOISA• UACICPS REG. 79' lnfGnts' l.Pc. Play/ SleepS.It I I I I FOR$1 p1t1u rus un ......... \ I I ~:.· One c... .... ~~ I FURUCE FILIIRS ( REG. ·•·99 IOffil ATUAST 14 PIISTOiiE ,-~~~~· 2 ond tw o 5k7 SOlin NO IAINCHICXS IACM IN I'ACAAOf Of 10 $1 FOR DICORATIYI $·PIICI I PICTURI GROUPING : =' $1 2 COLORPUL PLAIYJ.C SOAJIIIDIIHIS D•e cos! Ages 3 ond i..ip Ages 4, up ,.,.,,•••1. PT. PLEASANT - Funeral ser- Of the Bend POMEitUY - Effective January 'I .1 II Firm changes name 1 PACilAIE DISIIOSAIU LIHIERS Beat••. · I 1·'11" I' I ..,. PACII(AIIIf3 1 are ' 't." • · Maud M. Sprouse . . vices .for Maud M. Sprouse, 81, Point Pleasant, who died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center, will be held at I p.m. today at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Born May 30, 1899, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Carrie Davis Booth. Her husband, James M. Sprouse, died in 1953. She was also preceded in death by one son, James Franklin, one brother, Jaines, and a granddaughter. Surviving are eight daughters, Mrs. Maurrene Schurinan, Van Nuys, California, Mrs. Wongga Hoffman, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Pearlene Van Ootghem, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Joanne Reed, Huntington, Mrs. Betty J. Knapp, Delaware, Ohio, Mrs. June Sault, Marion, Ohio, Mrs. Lera Price, Delaware, Ohio, and Mrs. Judy Ginther, chester, Ohio; four sons, James M. Jr., Dayton, Ohio, Jack of Cupertlns, California, and Alfred and-Roscoe, both of Point Pleasant; one · sister, Mrs. Lera Brown, Columbus, Ohio; 32 grandchildren and 21f great·gf8J)dchlldren. . Father Raymond Jablinske will officiate at the services; burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. - ORGANIZE MONDAY GALUPOUS - The Gallia Coun· ty Board of Commissioners will hold its organizational meeting Monday morning at,7 a.m. at the office of the corrunisslo(lers. ~ lett uce cnsper Lawrence Snowden credit, tax treatments of pension benefits, and dep·endency requirements. If you or your organization would like to participate in the VITA program, contact Alene Byers at I· 1100-582-1700 and ask to speak to the Taxpayer Education Coordinator on extension 3854. I failure to field was Frank L. Filson, MlNORFffiE ~. Leon, W.Va. POMEROY-The P0111eroy Fire · Forfeiting bond on charges of ex- Department answered a call to the cessive speed were Ed E. Woolever, Prater residence on Chase Road off 34, Glowster, $32; Cindy K. Brum- · of Route 681 all a.m. Saturday. The field, 28, Gallipolis, $34; and, . fire was confined to the chimney Rutherford Head, 71, Kettering, $26. area. GALUPOUS. - Five cases were tennlnliled In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. AWitin Roush, 76, Gallipolis, forfelted $30 on a charge of assured Clear distance. , Forfeiting $30 on a charge of Chail~s Robert Sibley DAYTON- Charles Robert Sibley, 68, Dayton, formerly of Gallipolis, die<j New Year's Day in Kettering Hospital. He was a retired train master for Penn Central Railroad. He was horn Dec. 5, 1912 in Ohio. He was a member of the Queen City Masonic Lodge in Cincinnati; Valley of Terre Haule,lnd., Ancient and Accepted Scotish Rites and a veteran of World War!!. .. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy, a · daughter, Mrs. Paul (Nancy )'Eiliott of Houston, Texas; a son, Charles of Cincinnati; five grandchildren . Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday from R. L..Ullmer Funeral Home at Kettering, 0. Burial will foilow in David Cemetery at Kettering. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 2~ p.m; today. r----------------- IRS schedules (ax .-form workshops ATHENS - The Internal Revenue Service 1811 scheduled training The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page--A-5 '' ---@h~Vct'i~Bank~-ta.. kn•lloon•• tte:••e J!llll klttf. ,..._....,.,,FmC ' \ .' �• January 4, 1981 . . . h .·· point Pleasant, W.va . iddleport-GaJitpOitS, 0 IQ- .., Check These Budget Stretchers For 1981 ' "'... . '· ... . Pomeroy-Middleport HYGRADE 12 0%. SUPERIOR WIENERS MEATS Chunk Bologna HAROLD ROUSH Re-elect Roush board president 1·LB. I • 09 •, .. . USDA Choice Center Cut USDA CHOICE GROUND BEEF LB. '129 ·-----------------------BEEF BUCKET CHUCK ROAST '1" LB. EXTRA LEAN CHUCK ROAST CHUCK ROAST '1 99 LB. HOLSUM 20 OZ. LVS. BREAD STORCK. COLE SUPREME BREAD ARM LB. BUf'.:IS ENGLISH ROAST .,.9 VEGETABLE 8/16 OIL 3/' 1 8 CT• . . 2/99~ ORANGE TEETH DOUGHNUTS S 119 DOZEN LB. POMEROY - Harold Roush was reelected president of the Meigs County Board of Education ·for 1981 at the board's annual organizational session.Thursday. The board reelected Oris Smith as vice president and set regular meetings during 1981 .for the second Saturday of each month beginning at · 9a.m. , An appropriations res 0 1~tion totaling $322,895.41 lor 1981 was adopted and bus driver certificates were issued to Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Soulhern, and Nick Leonard, : Eastern. · The board voted to maintain its : membership in , the Ohio School : Boards Association and approved liability insurance lor board mem· • hers. :: The board designated Supt. ' Robert Bowen as the authorized : agent to apply lor and receive state · and federal moneys. A copying : machine was purchased. · The county board members in; elude Roush, Smith, Harold Lohse , · George Perry and Robert Burdette. . The Beaver's shocking orange ' teeth are its most important tool. : Their strength and razor sha rpne -~ ; enables the heaver (o fell a five-inch ; willow in six minutes. KRISPY KREME The Sunday Times-Sentinel WASHJNGTON (AP)- Special in- Electric Employees PAC, $3,000; PACs but said he got $50,580 from terest groups funneled more than Nationwide, $3,900; TRW, f.!,400; political party groups. $1.5 million into Ohio congressional Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel, $3,000; Republican Bob McEwen of races in 1980. . . and Philips Industries of Dayton, Hillsboro, who won the 6th District, got $92,&n of $100,6W he spent from Reports filed with the Fe<leral $3,000. In the House races the largest PACs. His Democratic opponent, Election Conunission show that funds . contributed by labor unions, amount of PAC money was reported Ted Stric~land ~f Lucasville,. raised bus1ness, energy interests and by Democrat ThQilliiS L. Ashley, $75,036, mcluding $30,211 from PACs. . . others furnished about one-third of who receiv~ $140,!i00 from PACs the $4._6 ,million spent in campaigns well over half the $241,207 he raised . Three victorious candidates ~porfor Oh1o s 23 House seats and the qne ln his WISuccesalul campaign for re- ted no money from the spectal m· Senate seat that was contested. election in the 9th District (Toledo) . . terests. They were Republican Rep. . The largest chunk of special inRepublican Ed Weber, who Willis D. Gradison, who raised terest money went · into the deleared Ashley, reported spending $124,648 for his 1st District race in senatori·al race. Sen. John Glenn, D- $340,573, with $91,204 coming from Cincinnati; Republican Rep. J . Ohto, reported that of the $762,385 he PACs. William Stanton of Painesville, who spent more than $193,000 was from Republican Joseph Nahra of spent $33,649 to win .in the 11th political action committees (PACs) . Euclid, whb spent $459,817 in an un- District; and Republican Ralph Glenn's opponent, Republican succes5ful bid. lor the 22nd District Regula of Navarra. · James Betts of Rocky River, repor.' seat, reported $83,310 from PACs. Some candidates went into debt ted spending $416,156, including Democrat Dennis Eckart of Euclid, and some wound up with sizeable $57,668 from PACs. who won that race, reported $81,501 ·surpluses. . Big donors among mOre than 140 of the $313,648 he spent came from Gradison finished the campaigl) PACs c'Ontributing to Glenn were PACs. : with $85,053 cash on hand. That campaign - was by far the Republican Delbert Latta of labor unions. The United steel Bowling Green reported spending Workers union and United Food and most expensive House race· in Ohio. Conunercial Workers tossed in Including the $150,000 spent by Ruth $53,918 to wln re-election in the 5th $10,000 each. Contributions of $5,000 Miller in her unsuccessful primary District and ended with$79,719.cash. or more each came from Ohio Drive bid lor the GOP nomination, 22nd Ashley had $52,038 after his losing PAC (Teamsters), Maritime District candidates spent $923,465 campaign, and Republican Samuel Engineers Beneficial Association United Auto Work~rs, AFL-CIO, th~ carpenters' union, International Ladies Garment Workers' Union and the Seafarers Union. Glenn also reported contributions from business organizations such as Mead Corp.'s PAC, $3,450; General Devine, who was upset in the 12th District by Democrat Bob Shaman· sky, reported$38,193cashonband. Others who finished with cash in the till included Republican C\arence Brown of Urbana , winner in the 7th District, $38,878, and Republican oz. Pag·e-A-7' ·neputies · · • · transier . pnsoners · •' ~ . POMEROY Meigs County home when they were preparing to Sheriff's deputies Friday.. trans- take him bljck to Colilmbus. . ported two persons to Cohnnbus for In . other activity, Robert Alger; proper dispositi~n under court or- Jr., Pomeroy, arrested New Year's ders. Eve in Racine on charges of dlso.._: Jack Goode, Pomeroy, was taken .derly iiduct, resisting arrest, assault to the Ohio Penal Medical and and criminal mischief entered guilty Reception Center at Colwnbus to .Pleas Friday. He was lined $665.10 begin his six months to five year and sentenced to 30 days in the counterm on a charge of sexual im- ty jail. Alger was charged witli position. . · . criminal mischief alter he klckecl Goode had entered a guilty plea in out the door glass on the Racine Meigs Coimty Conunon Pleas Court Village cruiser. on a Bill of Information . A deer mishap was investigated A 16-year old juvenile was also Friday at 7:30 p.m. on SR 7. Tile taken to Colwnbus on a hold order animal ran into the path of a vehicle from the Ohio Youth Cormnission. operated by Larry J. Swift, Jr., The juvenile had been home on leave Gallipolis. There was moderate but ran away from his parents' damage. competing lor the job that pays r-;:::;:::;=:;;:;=;:~:;====================:. $60,000 a year. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Democrat Thomas Luken of CinSTORE HOURS:.cinnati, who won re-election to the 2nd District seat, spent $257,716, with$130,597 coming from PACs. Mon.-Thurs. 9 am till 9:30 Luken's opponent, Republican Tom Atkins, · reported $5,150 I roll) · Fri.·Sat. 9 till 10 am ,..m· CLOSED SUNDAt REDUCED .. Clarence Miller Lancaster, vic. torious in the loth District, $35,637. . Republican Lyle Williams of Warren won re-election in the 19th District but reported debts · of $45,168. His opponent, Democrat Harry Meshel of Youngstown, was in debt$18,267. 25% To 50% CHRISTMAS WREATHES AND ARRANGEMENTS Fresh Several · Times Daily SALE NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY Hours 9 to 6 Weekdays Sunday 1 .t o 5 SMELTZER$ <1 453 Jackson Pllce · Gallipolis, Ohio ~HUCK ROAST · Center Cut PORK CHOPS &~ WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE R. C. COLA GOLDEN .ISLE 2/99~ HOTDOG & HAMBURGER ROAST -----------------~--~--Boston Butt PORK ROAST.!1.09Ls. PORK STEAK ..................... :...... '1.39Ls. PORK CUBE STEAK.. ~ ...............'1.69Ls. 10lh Ol BAKERY USDA CHOICE '199 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP GROUND FRESH DAILY LB. ·----------------------CHOPPED SIRLOIN SAUSAGE .,.9 U$DA BLADE STEAKS LB. . ---------------------· BEEF STEW STORE MADE USDA CHOICE BONELfSS w. va. Special intereSt gi-oups co.n tribute large s~ms ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WE RESERVE lHE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ' ' Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 4 ROU PACK $119 24 Ol UMIT ONE GREEN .GIANT GREEN3 BEANS 17 Ol GREEN GIANT 3 WHOLE KER.N AL CORN · . 17 Ol . CLOROX BLEACH GAUON ~1. DEL MONTE CATSUP 14 oz. ) GALA PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROU . WELCH'S GRAPE . JELLY· • FtOOR SAMPLES • DEMONSTRATORS LIMIT ONE RC .or DIET RITE COLA RC 100 ~.~::$}~~ Campbel's CHICKEN 3 LB. AT . ) • ·'' PRODUCE LEnUCE..••..•••••••••••......• ~H~.~~. 39~ CUKE$ ..••..••.••.....••••..• ~····· 5/'1 00 1-LB. P'KGS. 3 P~.s. '1 00· CA RIOTS •••••••••••••••••••• TOMATOES ........................... 59~ .BANANAS~ .....•.•.• ~-•• ~ •••••. ~~;. ~ LIMIT ONE 110.00 PURCHASE .. DAIRY FROZlN BANQUET . 2 LB $179 BROUGHTON DINNER$..•..:.. ;. 79 2% MILK .••• ~ •••••••..•..••.~~~~ •• ' 1 : 29 ICE CREAM~~~~~.'1 BLUE BONNO 2-1.1. $ 119~ MARGARINE SPREAD..... ; BANQUET 3 . 09 POT PIES.... /'1 BROUGHTON • BUnERMILK.•••..••.••••~.~~~~ •. 79 · GORTON'S 40 CT. PACK WllH '10.00 PURCHASE • ·~ FISH ·STICKS.."... LARGE EGGS •••••••••••••• ~~~••• 79 · '2" PRiaS EFFECTIVE MON., JAN. 5TH THRU SAT., JAN. 10TH OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM PLASTIC JUG Deposit ' 5 LB. SUGAR WlrH '10.00 PURCHASE $}!.~0' - 9 PM 1 SUNDAY 11 AM TO 7 PM • •I 5 LARGE. ROLL DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES'! Oelta 150 Cl . _ Your "CHANCE OF A LIFETIME" TO GET AN AMANA. The OualltyrFeature Line-at FANTASTIC SAVINGS. HURRY · . LETTUCE . DAtE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. 2119 IKkson Ave. ' 675-2318 O'Saqe 2ilz Size can FACIAL 'ORANGE · TISSUES Box 59~ JUICE 'lz Gal.99~ PEACHES WHILE THJ=Y LAST! Valley Bell Pure ., Point Pleasant HEAD . .' • �. !:!~e-A-8-The _ ,. January 4, 1911. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ' . •' ·B January4, 1981 The sunday Times-sentinel-Page.• .• . ' . . . . y. New business, construction in .1980 '. I, . • •. j '. ~ . Sprblc Valley Cinema opened early laat year In the Sprin& Valley Plaza, Cllferlol a variety of movies to area palrolll. is • J ... - --r .. • ••• . . • ~1'- I and · ·card. minimum balance. s echarges. . • • . GALLIPOLIS l· Even with the struggling ~conomy and rising inflation, Gallia County has continued to grow and prosper. 1980 saw. the opening of several businesses and construction of buildings and apar- · tment complexes. '. " ! I '· -~·: ' ' ·DIAMOND SAVINGS .. AND LOAN CQNIAWV A • · For JOUr convenience we will have extended hours during the .month of January. MON. THRU FRI.: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. mcnt romplcx on lhe land behind ' Spring Valley Plaza. • • . Phone 992-6655 •• • .. "'"" SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. - •• .. •• -. ,. ... .• ~ . • -• ' ••• I AuthorltJ~~!'t~~~';J~~c~~~:~~ -....... - Formerly Athens County Savings and-Loan .. 216 W. Main St. · .Pomeroy, OH. ' ! ~ County· ..., Photos bv Sallvanne Holtz .... Gallia grows df!:lPite inflation crunch. ' - 1 " • .. Burger King aod.Foodlaod opened their doot'8 In 1980, brtaglng Gallla County yet more services. Also . opening this past year was the Down Under Restaurant, Cow1 Street. �January 4, 1981 ~e-B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel -. Agency plans driving seminar ' PQmeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, · FRIENDSHIP- The Ohio Department of Highway Safety and the Area Agency on Aging District 1, Inc., Rio Grande, are ·sponsoring a one-day program "Winter Driving Tactics" on Thu~day, February II, at Sha\"nee State Park Lodge, Friendship, Oh., from 9:30 a.m. to -l p.m. H. L. Cowell, progr:fm coordinator for ,the Ohio Department of Highway · Safety, will be conducting this workshop. · Movie plans out LOS ANGELES (AP) - MGM Film Co.'s plans to make a movie about Britain's "Yorkshire Ripper" ~Uings have been canned amid ac· cusations that the studio was capitalizing on other people's l]:oubles. ; A report of the proposed film in B~itish newspapers Tuesday !frought an inunediate outcry from dutraged Britons. Soon ilfterward, MGM released a statement saying it was dropping the project. "In consideration of public reaction in the United Kingdom, MGM Film Company and producer La.,.Y Wilcox announced .. . they have abandoned plans to develop a screenplay on the subject of the ~:Yorkshire Ripper,,, the company said. ' The Ripper has slain 13 wome~ ~ce October 197~. The proposed movie reportedly is based on a script by a London police sergeant who is &!so a crime writer and expert on the original Jack the Ripper. The Victorian-era killer, blamed for at least five bloody deaths, was never qmght. Before the announcement of MGM's decision to abandon its movie plans, Doreen Hill, the mother of the latest Yorkshire Ripper victim, denounced the project as ' 'disgraceful.'' , The noon-day lunch and compl~te program, including take-horl>t Cantata .~ f SUI; CeSS;U A cantata " There Will Always Be Christmas" was presented recently by the Middleport Church of Christ choir under the direction Of Mrs. Maryln Wilco< . Bill Bailey was the narrator and Clarice Erwin, the organist. SolOIS · t s were p eggy Bnc · kl es, -hi 1 B dn ' K th · E .. Debbie Melton, Scott Saltzman, Mitzi Saltzman, and Sharon Stewart. Duels were presented by Mrs. Melton and Don Erwin, and Mrs. Br 1ckl es an d Mrs. Bwngardner. Oth · the h · Be Stewart, Sandy Gibbs, Mike Stewart, Glen Evans, Joe Bishop, Mack Stewart, al)d Earl McKinley. Candles were lighted by Paul Melton and ,Joey Loving. FINAL DAY o ' SUNDAY, JANUARY 4th WE ARE MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION AND ·MUST SELL! -..... I I. • • SAVE 50% FAITH IS ... Faith is what makes it possible for you to expect that '81 will be any less or a hassle than '80 proved to be. Cash and Carry Only! I I r;:::::_:;::::::::::::::;;;tl BRING YOUR TRUCKI ONE DAY ONLYII CORRECTION (ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE .FOR DEUVERY AT EXTRA CHARGE) LARRY'S Women's & Teens' Shoe • Pictured on Page 6 in Circular in this paper does not have · braided strap a~ shown. MURPHY'S MART SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WAYSIDE FURNITURE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THIRD .& OLIVE What is adult eduction? Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new iobs . When are cla~ses held? Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community interest is' evident. Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year as per class schedules. Where? . . _ CoJJh~s may be held wherever adequate facilities exist. Generally, courses wi II be held at Buckeye H il ls Career Center. REGISTRATION MONDAY, JAN. 12 THRU FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1981 Fees? Fees are based on instructional, consumable, and facility costs. HOURS: 2:00 PM TILL 10 PM ADULT EQUCATION FRIDAY 12 NOON TILL 6:00 PM GALLIA·JACK.SON-VINTON JVSD • ~~ f , '·\ t I If. CHESHIRE - Fifth grade stilden' sometimes even find I .._nt. their ts ·ci Mi&s Marilyn Reese at · presence as an en~roachment OJI my . Cheshire-Kyger Elementary ~hool privacy. I may have buried pieces of have been busy making Christmas myseU when I burled my marriage, decorations and gifts for their but not the vital part, not the Me part families . One of tlieir special projec-that rna~~- Short of wondering- ts for the Christmas seasori was as I did frequently at first - if I making milk carton Santa tray would sink or swim with tiils favo~ fOr the children in ·pediatrics decision, I find I can dogpaddle at Holzer Medical Center. through my days with at least some · Students participating in this semblence of credibility. After 28 project were Becky Thomas, Janet yea~ of depending on Everyone Stiltner, Becky Price, Amy Brown ,. Else, now I'm almost Someone on Amy Wamsley, Stephanie Penmy own. ningtoq, Mi&sy Da~t. Missy Snyder, And it's beep a year of change. !'.Jy Larry Elkins, Mike Ferrell, Mickey friend Marie, the girl with whom I Gilbert, Brian Elliott, Lisa Hamlived a(ter my divorce and prior to mon, David RusseU, Theron Hodge, coming to Gallipolis, has gone' from J. R. Wright, ,Mike Bradbury, Barsingle to rna~, from jobless to em- bara Johnson, Brenda Hughes, John James Craycraft, ployed - · and, more than that, Simpkins, become eminently successful at Vanessa Johnson, Stacy Yankuns, what ·she does . No longer does she Ronnie Sargent ahd BiUy Loveday. have to depend on ketchup tacos Candy for the " Santas" was furour diet staple when we were studen- nished by the fifth grade room • mothe~. They are Beverly Spires ts, pre-job and poor. And the paper. We've changed our .•• Sharon Rece, Alice Gilbert, Bren~ style, our format, our SIZe- and up- ·Jolmson, Teresa Price , susan ped ourp,nce - but_not much and we . Elkins, Betty Edwards, cothi?" were worth •t and from what ·- chairman; and Janet Thomas, we ve garnered, so do you. We've chainnan. added several VDTs,, the AP LaserBurger King presented the children at Holzer Medical Center photo - of which we re so proud and Don (sportsman). Add one, take ~th a Burger King Crown. · one away 1Don - had big-town-itis · and left here for a paper in and we've Washington state),always Kevin "everyone tries got to make me spell it with an 'e' "Kelley - opps, Kelly - our cover-all, do-all reporter, an OU grad with a BA in Journalistic Enthusiasm that has to be seen to he believed. That kid- so called because he's the youngest one in Editorial - has a computer harik for a brain that remembers every detail of every movie, every· book, every actor that has ever been directed, written or starred: He's also one of the mo8t incredible Spellers I've ever encountered. He stays in shape by taking t)le stai~ two at a time, with an occasional miss just to keep things interesting. And Junior, even Junior who likes anything as long as it's no different from what he's used to, finally relented liis l9ng-standing "I can't read this print -because they' re ma~ing it smaller'·' battle cry last week long enough to get his eyes checked. He's still wandering around muttering "What' Me, bifocals'" all day long. So much for 1980. If I've bored you and you've been wondering where the funny stuff was, take heart. I only do this once .a year and I'll be back next week in my inimitable, witty style. After all, even Bombeck has an occasional off week. ~ - EVENINGS Mon.-Wed. M-W· Th . Thurs. Wed . Tues. & Thurs. , Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. . Thurs. Tues. · Tues. MOn. & Wed. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. M-T-W-Th-F Tues. & Thurs. wed. Tues. & Thurs. ENDING 03 -26; 81 6 : 00-10:00 6:00-9:00 6:00-9:00 6:00-9:00 ' 6:00-9:00 6 : 00-9:00 7 : 00-10:00 7:00-10:00 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 6 : 00-10:00 8 : 00-10:00 STARTING 01-19-81 01-19-81 01 -22-81 01-22-81 01-20-80 01-20-81 01-20-81 01-20-81 01 -22-81 01-20-81 01 -20-81 . 02-02-81 01 -20-81 ' 6:00 -8 : 00 5:30-11:30 6:00-9:00 6:30-9:30 6:00-9:00 01 -20-81 (' Open 01-20,81 01 -21-81 01-20-81 026-26-81 TIME (P.M.) 6:0~ ' ~ : 00 Re_gistration will be held M-T-W·Th. ·(01 -12-81 to01 -1S-81) Hours 2:00 untill10 : 00. Fr1day Hours 12:00 until6:00 p.m. 01 -16-81. · Classes offere~ at Buckeye Valley (AIIenvsillef""Wiil 1m scheduled in mid- F THE OHIO VALLEY 4 Great locations to serve you better 370 Jackson Pike 420 Third Avenue 419 Fourth Avenue "Mini Bank" Rio Grande Branch " 03-26-81 . 03-26-81 03-26 -81 03-26-81 1)3-26-81 03 -03~ 81 ' 03-26-81 03-24-81 03-24:81 04-15-81 02-26-81 04-09-81 03-25·81 04-13-81 INSTRUCTOR FEE . $40.00 . John Corriveau Wendell McCoy Dewight Jenkins Tom Crabtree John Garnes Jim Evans Marc E llcessor Ben Rowland Les E llcessor C~arles Huber Dorthv Frank Linda Rusk NIC $30.00 $30.00 $60.00 i $60.00 $60,00 $25 .00 $30 .00 $25.00 $25.00 $80.00 $40 .00 Linda Rusk Richard Watts Barb Saunders Cris Williams Ron Sheets $40 .00 $1.35 per hr. S70 .00 $25.00 $40.00 Additional information please contact Adult Education Dept. Phone 245-5336, Ext. 252, Lonnie Kriebel, Adult Education Supervisor. This Space Paid For By These .F ine. lnstltutloni .GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS THE CENTRAL BUCKEYE BUILDING COMMERCIAL & & LOAN TRUST CO. 3 1. ocations to Serve You Main Bank-Second Avenue Auo Bank-Third Avenue Vinton Branch-Vinton & ~OAN Opposite the Post Office . 441 second Ave. SAVINGS BANK · Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Gallipolis Rt. 35 West Branch " · KARATE CLAssES THURSDAY. JAN . 8th 6 P.M. 1il S P .M. Age s 6to Adult Instructor: Jerrv Ma ssie Jrirst Degree Black Belt Regular 189g'5 $)00 per week '499 95 '599 Ph. 245· 5488 DACRON FILLED BED PILLOWS ; _.:, ,- \ c·':'> ..1899 L illlt .u( · PAIR STANDARD Reg. 2/$10.00 QUEEN Reg ."21S11.00 KING Reg. 2/$12.00 Non -Allergenic, Washable. TERRY CLOTH .KITCHEN TOWEL Regular '64'9'1 Regular 2199 1 .. '1699 .•499 95. SAVE '200 SAVE •400 Regular 8991!1 Regular 13991!1 '69995 •99995 1 1 OV.ER 30 OTHERS IN STOCK Y2 PRICE SAVINGS ' ' OPEN STOCK BOYS BEDROOM • VINTON,OH. Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Ph. 992-2588 Ph. 388·8603 CAN NON "SANTA CRUZ'' BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLE ' SALE BATH TOWEL 5 HAND TOWEL *1.79 99' 2.99 Reg. $3.99 Reg. $2.15 WASH CLOTH Reg. $1.35 f!J·'' 'Chatham Sln<e 1117 "POLY PRI Nr' gge REG. 1 1.99 BLANKET $688 WASH CLOTHS ~9~G. 3FOR $} ()() 72"x90" ACRYLIC PRINT In Severa.! Nice Colors. Slight Irregulars. ENTIRE STOCK CANNON AND SPRING MAID REG CUSTOM FITTED SALE t11 .99 TWIN.............. $9.99 13.99 18 .99 21.99 FULL .............. 11.99 O.UEEN........... 16.99 DUAL KING ...... 19.99 t1 scatchgar~ R. A. BRIGGS "FRESH DAISY" SAVE .' 150 ' SAVE '500 POMEROY, OH. 855 Second Ave . Top Surface will absorb moisture, bottom surface SCOTCHGARD® treated for additional mattress protection. A one· piece mattress pad that's seamless, completely smooth, stitch free, mac.hine washable, 100% .......... Polyester. 95 LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. BUDORYU OOJO. Pratectoa by Regular 169g'5 Write for brochures memorials showing with , size and price stated. SAVE ON TOWELS! SAVE ON SHEETS! hoden , Ruth Barnhart, Sherrie Barnhart, Charldene Hanning, Bernice Jeffers, Odessa Roush. Patty Imboden, Agnes Boggess and Sue Hall. Sending gifts .were Ma1nie Handricks . and Marrianne, Mrs. Jill Chapman, Mrs. Ralph Frye, Phyllis Morris, Ora Bacon, Sandra Peyton, Ann Chapman, Bonnie Johnston, Mrs. Eloise Rafferty, Nancy Hayes, and Frances Johnson. 2 ONLY Memorial · First Cl.as s Starts SAVE •200 SAVE '300 AT SIMILAR 500 Third Avenue r;;::=========:::;i ·A Modern A N UARY WHITE BEDROOM SUITES . ADULT EDUCTION .- Irr===:::======i:=~~~~~~~~~~~;;:~;:;;;~;=~=;~~~;=:==::::~===:==:=::::::::::~ January Clearance HOURS COURSE Accounting/Bookkeeping 1 40 Open Adult Basic Education Basic Ag. Electrical Farm Equipment 30 Ag. Hydraulics or Mechnical 30 60 Air Conditioning/Heating I 60 Auto Body Repair 60 Basic Electricity 20 c 'r eative Camera 30 Lumber Grading Course 20 Management Supervision 1 Management Supervision II 20 88 Nurse Aide/Orderly 36 Shorthand I Phamacology Typing 36 Welding • Open Word Processing 72 Basic Reading for AduUs 30 Auto Mechanics 40 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag-B·3 GALUPOIJS- A unique series of dscape. The artists have used parrespond to the visual world 81"0111111 :.. 46 landscapes , the work of seven ar- ticular landscape features as points them. lists from !Jhio, makes up the of depariure for pe~onal exThis month's exhibit Is circulated January exltibit now at Riverby, Pr!!SSion. by the Ohio Foundation on the f.rt!, ' home of the French Art Colony at 530 ··The seven Ohio artists whose Inc., ~th the support of the Ohio M- : Fii"st Avenue in Gallipolis . works are now at Riverby include ts Council, in cooperation with the • · · Both Galleries are in use to handle Brinsley Tyrrell, Dennis Puhalla, FrellCh Art Colony. - this exhibit that surveys various ap- Ron Milhoan, Elizabeth Peak, Photos will appear In Monday's ' · proaches to life landscape, · and Gregory Spaid, Karen Shirley and Tribune. exemplifies tile plurality of styles Athena Tacha. Tl)ese seven well and directiosn in contempbrary art represent the variegated vitality of offering a commentary on the diver: Ohio's creative community and add· MEET FOR FUNERAL sity of our envirorunent. to the strength of its artistic RACINE - Members of RaciM ,: Landscape · painting reached 'a heritage . Some illustrate the American Legion are to meet at the , peak iri' popularity during the revitillizatlo',\, ci the landscape post hpme Sunday at! p.m. to attend eighteenth century and has never during the resurgence of realism, the funeral servjces for Eugene gone out of style. The works in this while others . explore more ex- ·Holter that will be held at Ewing particular exhibit reflect the in- perimental modes of artmaking. Funeral Home at 2 p.m. ·Membe'rll fluences of both tradition and trend. . Although the landscape will c~ntinue will condu~t military rites at the Although landscape is the to · change, artists ~11 always cemel\lry. recognizable subject matter, the r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;,;;=;m~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ works are_not solely about the ian- I !-ayette shower honors Rousl { I ·' : l,Jnless-ifi.the time it takl!ll for a year to pass. · ' And thiS one has passed slowly. It's been a year of inflation and ftust.r~tion, of hostages and hating, rf nsmg prices and plununeting q~orale. It's been a year many Of us qtlght have felt justified to end up on 1\PBYChiatril!t'scouch. ' . It's also a year we've stopped scoffing at stories of living through the Great Depression and instead, sat down to listen. No longer are these !'lither tired tales merely the ram~lings of a slightly paranbid, if lovable, relative ; they are· now lessons to be listened to learned from. And this year, theSu~ivalists . emerged, spouting Darwin-esque . theories of Gloom; Doom and the Sins of being Weak. Hot tubs gave way to stockpiles of food - if you don't have a pantry full of canned beets, you're going to die when the Bomb drops.(Survivalists nonwithstanding, something tells me · that even if you do have canned beets, you'll probably die if the Bomb drops ... ) ; And it's been a year of sadness'!atching my father go from a strong man to a spent one. "Cajoled" into retiring because sick men move slower than well ones, the focus is rfot on what he can do, but at he <:ari't. The old comedy "Ufe With ~ather" ha!!)urned into the comitragedy "Ufe With Father \\'ithout Salt. 't On a sodiumrestricted diet, he simply refuses to eat. If it ain't got salt on it, it ain't fit for conswnption . · . And Mother, who will be hooking afghans with her last breath , sits l!nd watches, helpless, sick not in f?o<IY but at heart, searching frantically for aromatic bitters - a . Seasoning some helpful relative said Cas~ " just like salt", hoping \lesperately it will help. • And I - having been "thrust from ~ltered to single with the mere signing of my name - have found lhat marriage was not the cure-all to ind all cure-ails for boredom, loneliness, pain. It didn't make me lllnart or worthwhile or Somebody. I did all that myself . Just because I Jladn't read anything more comI!licated than a cookbook for six ~ars didn't mean I never could. Jlow, rather than depending on other £eople for entertainment, I • Mrs. Mary Roush was honored ~ently with a layette shower at the :Alnerican Legion hall in Middleport. - Hostesses for the shower were J»rs. Lilly Kennedy, Mrs. Paula ~eye~, and Mrs. Penny Bririker. : Games were played with prizes :~~oing to Mrs. Frances imboden, ;Jdrs. Agnes Boggs, and Mrs. Roush . :take, punch. coffee and chips were ;)erved to Pearl Knapp, Margaret ::Johnson and Lee'a, Francis Im- CAREER CENTER LEARNING IS LIFE LONG ., BySALLYANNEHOLTZ · Times-Sentinel writer Nothing takes so long to as a pot of dried navy beans when it's 6 p.m. and you haven't eaten since '\(JOn . . ·OPEN TODAY 11 AM TILL. 7 PM Racine Chap!Jll' 134. Order fo the Eastern Star,&~;ili' meet in regular session Monda)' at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple . The worthy matron lias asked that all officers be presented at 7 p.m. for a practice on the new opening drill. The in· struction committee will be present to instruct all new members. Does are payable at the meeting. w. va. Exhibit on 'scapes' at Riv.erby .. make Santas coqk . Eastern Star to ·meet Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Students · - charge ~~~~.~n~~~~.t~r;~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~r~ey~w~n~g~a~r~e~~~a~y~rw~m~-~~~·~~~m~~~c~m~r~w~e~r~e~:a~~~~~~~~~~~~ to the participants. Reservations must ·be received by February I. Conference sign-in will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. at Shawnee State Park Lodge. An older adults are urged to at· tend. For further infonnation, contact G. McKinniss or Ruth Weaver, R.N., at (614) 245-5306. Middleport Janu<~rY 4, 1981 w. va. NIG.HT· LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER . Pomeroy COMPLETE BATH ENSEMBLE BATH TOWELS .. $2.99 HAND TOWEL ... 1.99 WASH CLOTH .... 1.39 TUB MAT .; .... .. 6.99 LIDCbVER .... • . 2.99 2-pc. TANK SET . . 7 .99 BATH SHEET ... 10.49 YELLOW DAISIES ON WHITE GROUND Good Selection Of Solid Colors and Print les SHEETS AND I· I PILLOW CASES 20% OFF TWIN, QUEEN FUU.. AND KING SIZES • VEL VET BEDSPREADS Green and DRAPES· Red TWIN Reg. $26.00 FULL Reg. SJO.OO QUEEN Reg . $40.00 19.99 5 22.99 532.99 5 Royal . Gold Brown "'"'i---l.! DRAPES Reg.'$31.00 CANNON "CORONATION" BATH SETS REG. BATH ...... ~-~·-9-~ •••• '5.95 HAND ......~~:~!.:. 53.95 Similar to Illustration SOLID COLOR • ' I . j 1 �Ohio-Point Plea;,ant, W.Va . Engagement's · ASTRO GRAPH •. • RUTLAND, OHIO RUTLAND FURNITURE AT- BIGGEST liVING . ROOM REDUCTION IN .RUTLAND FURNITURE HISTORY . nature. . LEO .(Jill)' !3-Aq. !!) Any opportunity could arise today to enable you to make amends with one you've not been too cii)St to lately. Strike wllile the iron is hot. VIRGO (A•r: Q&pt. zn You continue to be tunl!d into currents which cuuld add to your resources or contribute to your material seciU"ity. Pay heed to the sigrlllll your intuitiun flashes. LIBRA I Sf'pf, U ·Oc1 . 23) Conduct personal affairs along your mo:~t ideal~tic lines today . This wiU encourage ~ with whom you're involved to do likewise. SCORPIO 'Oct. Zt-Nov. 221 Because you •rstand better than m081 that you get by givin~. your action.s will bring you sub- slHntial returns t!Xhty, even though prufit isn't your motive. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. !3-Dec. U) Your leadership qualities are outstanding today . You have the ability to j!Juide others S() ~C~IO arouse their enthusiasms rathtr than invoke their ire. Jaa.uary 5, ltll are some new beginnings in store for you this coming year, althoogh some Df your old patt,rns may die hard. Be willing to chan~e and you'll $te that the alterations ur revis1ons are an improvement. CAPRICORN j()tt, tz.JIR.I9l Make your· self scarce if you c11.n today aOO Gvoid bumping heads with authority figures who lTI8)' not be in the best of moods. You fare better when left alone. Find out mure t>f what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Mt~ Gr11ph. M11il $1 for ~acll to Aslro-Griiph, Box 189, R»dio City Stalion, N. Y. 10019 1 Be sure ~re to s pecify birth date. · SUITES BEDRO WOOD DINING ROOM SUITES - ~TARTING AT '79995 INCLUDES HUTCH, TABLE AND SIX CHAIRS VIRGINIA HOUSE, WEBB, BROYHILL, NORWALK, BENCHCRAFT, BUSHLINE, BERKLINE BROYHill AND BASSffi .Tim Kaulf and Lisa Gardner Neece-Smith •soo For Example: 3 PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM SUITE . · REG. 1 1299~ NcnM '599 95 3 PC EARLY AMERICAN REG. '120()Ql NcnM . ND '69995 • TAURUS \April ZI-May zt) If the day begins on the wron~ foot With co-workers, 50 you can turn things about by m~intaining a !iood philosophical attitude . Chann. not criticis.m, wins lhem over. GEMlNI tMay tl.JilDt Mi lt beOOoves you SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM to employ all the diplomKcy you can mllSter today when dealinl!l with £riends. You can tl1ffl even tho.se rrmt difficult around with your wiMing ways. CANCER REGULAR SALE ~506M Early American styl · • eel console. Wood and ~IN STOCK FROM f Church party success · Debbie Honaker hosted the annual Christmas · party for primary teachers in the Sunday School at the Middleport Church of Christ. Gifts were presented to Dorothy Roach, superintendent, and to De~ bie Melton and Mitzi Saltzman, wives of the ministers of the church. Games were played· with prizes going to Mrs. Melton, Kathy Cooper and Debbie Gerlach who also won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mn. Honaker to those named and Nora Rice, Thelma Boyer, Trudy Williams and Kasey, Kathy Cooper, Mis. Salzman's mother, and RayanneCole. ALL WHITE BEDROOM FURNITURE IN STOCK AT CLOSEOUT NOW 1179" STARTING AT '139" Complete •• -YTAG WASHER & DRYER . ·, REG. 199!JII NOw '750 GAS AND WOOD ROCKERS OVER 15 IN STOCK As Low As OVER 20 SETS EX. above set REG. 1249'1 2 Mill Print. •••.139gfi .•••••• $29995 5 Solids •••••••••• ss~ .•••••• $59995 • 10%-30% 7 PC. sn Start .at •28800 SAVE '75 TO ~100 A SET 3 Aoral .•••••.•.• ~36~ •••••• $269 RECLINER WITH HEATER- AND VIBRATOR . ALL WOODEN DINEnES REDUCED & END TABlES SALE 95 SAVE '50-'150 PER SeT PRICES COFFEE REGULAR BUNK BEDS Castors, tone control. ROU TOP DESK REG. '499'1 NOW '29995 ELECTRIC RANGES STARTING AT '27995 SALE PRICED '19800 ~ SAVE UP TO •SOPER PIECE A '!I.,......-• RECLINERS REDUCED 10%-30% ABOUT 60 CHAIRS TO CtiJOSE FROM POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charlf;s Neece, Pomeroy, are announcmg the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diana LaVonne, to James M. SMith, son of Mrs. Esther Smith Racine, and Harold Smith, also Racme. The open church wedding will be an event ofJan. !Oat the Laurel Cliff Church, 7:30 p.m. A reception will ·follow in the church social room. oi Gardner-Kaulf 1'99 • '1500 simulated wood prodUcts In maple finish. POMEROY- Several friends and relatives from out of the county were here for the funeral services of Curtis Wolfe. They included Mrs. Doris Betz, St. Joseph, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy and Marlene Thompson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and son, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Long, Erroll Conroy, Jr. and daughter, Kim; Mr. and Mrs. Riok Jindra, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Wolfe and son, Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolle and son, Denny, all of Akron; Myrle Griffin, Parkersburg; Mrs. Hortense Frankel, Mrs. Georgia Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe and son, Rick, and daug.hter, Debra Panilell, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Meter, Granville, Mr. and Mrs. James Clary, Newark. '27995 ALL BEDROOM SVITES RKED DOWN 60 SUITES WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH QUALITY REDI-BEDS CONVERT:-A) COUCH I lHE SCHUYLER Attend funeral At MOBEL, Medium Pine ;••••••••••• 11995 ••••••••• '1500 BROYHILL, Light Plne~ ........... _.-•• ~ •• ,'1795....... ~ •• •1300 BROYHILL, Dark Pine.• •••••••• •••••Jgggts • •• •• ••• • '750" 1 YOUNG HINKLE, •••••••••• 1788 •••••••• '1200 00 BASSm, Light Oak flr..II •••••••••••• '89!J11 •••••••••• •675110 WEBB, Light Pine....... ••••••••••••• .'1495 .•••• ····'110QIID WEBB, Honey Pine.'.... •••••••••••• '1249~ •••••••• ·'85()110 lASSEn, Oak Finish ............ •···· .. 1975 •••••••••• •70QIID BASSm Peca.n •••••••·................... ssgg• ••••••••• ,•7oo• OVER judgment when Starting SUITES INCLUDE FOUR PIECE ARIES IM.rtb Zl·Aprll 11) Your imagination is extremely keen today , but tha.t doesn't necessarily mean all yOUr idea:! . . ' 10% -·50%- ear. presenting them. - BRAND NAMES SUCH AS Save from •100- AQUARftJS fJ•a. !1-Feb. ttl You enjuy on hWl'lltnit.arian projects or th~ laTMe in sc~. yet not ev~ryune is G!l !deBiisUc or visionary as you. Team up with. thu6e who share your philosophies. PISCES !Ftb. zt.M•rtb zt) Let bygunt!l! be by~tmes. Don't let anyooe rehash uld problems or mi.stBke.s that coold di:srupl )'I)U m getting started on 11 new path. Turn a de11f lJOTDe ' . ALL .LIVING ROOM SUITES MARKED DOWN wo~n,{ are pr.8ctkal. Use TLAND FURNITURE THIS SALE LASTS FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF JANUARY STOP IN AND SAVE · MIDDLEPORT - Charles Gardner, Route 1, Middleport, is announcing the engagement of his daughter, Lisa Gardner, to Tim Kauff, son of Paul Kauff, Mijl-. dleport, and Paula Rife, Route 1, · Middleport. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Veva Gardner. Miss Gardner is a junior at M.eigs High School. Her fiance is a senior at · Meigs and is employed at The Meigs· 1-: Inn, Pomeroy. Wedding plans are!ln,; " complete. ,, New arrivals: POMEROY - Joel W. and Teresa M. Gooch Chitty, Gainesville, Fla. are announ.cing the bit\h of a son, William Joel. Nov: 10 at the Shands Teaching hospital in Ga,nesville. He weighed seven pounds, two ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. Janet E. Hill, Pomeroy, and Robert R. Gooch, Gallipolis, and Mrs. James L. Chitty, Melrose, Fla. Great-grandparents are Eskey J . Hill, Pome~:oy; Kerr and Margaret Gooch, Galiipolis; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Chitty, Starke, Fla.; and Mrs. Atha Copeland, Melrose, Fla. Mrs. Pearl Saunders, Gallipolis. is a great-great-gran'dmother. WILLIAMS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Shade, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Dec. 29, at the Holzer Medical Center . The eight pound, 13 ounce infant has been named Sara Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have two sons, Walter James, four, and Matthew Joseph, one. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and Mrs. Walter B. Harris, Pomeroy. Mrs. Lily Dike and Mrs. Phena Stanley, Pomeroy, are greatgrandparents. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--George Mol~en, Pomeroy; Edith Manuel, Racine; Bruce Fleming, Long Bottom; Russeil Dorr, Pomeroy; Sharon Bailey. Middleport. Discharged'-Kimberly Burke, Mabel Lee, Hilah Jones, Clarence Taylor, Anna Powers, Alice Clark, Walter King. MEET WEDNESDAY POMEROY-Pomeroy Lodge l&l, F&AM, will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday for a regular meeting. All, Master Masons are invited . �.. Buy Times-Sentinel cl.assifieds •· Exhibit for the month of January - SCAPES - 4li landscapes by seven artists, all from Ohio, reflecting the influenc;es of both tradition and~nd. . · · Gallery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturday andSunday,1 p.m.-5p.m. January 6, 8 p.m.- FAC Trustees Meeting, Rlverby. · January 20, 8 p.m. - FAC In- . terdepartmental Meeting, Rlverby. February 26 - French Art Colony . Annual Dinner and·Meeting. DAILY ' 10 to 9 Store Hours: SUNDAY 1to7 298 , ..,.. POMEROY, PRICES .EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATIJRDAY, JANUARY 10, 1981 Yo-u:ng Adult Class has annual party Wendy Dennis USDA CHOICE . ARM· ROASt. ..... :s;.~l FRENCH COLONY DAR, I :·30 p.m. at Mrs. Frank Wetherholt's; Mrs. Garland Gillingham, co- . hostess. Program by Mrs. Robert Jenkins on China. Elk representatives to meet in Chillicothe CIDUJCOTilE - Several hundred Elks from the 14 lodges comprising the South Central District of Ohio will participate in a district meeting to be held in Chillicothe on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 17 and 18. Registrations will be accepted Saturday morning. The annual District Ritualistic Contest will start at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday morning and continue throughout the afternoon. Winner of this contest will represent the diStrict in the Ohio Elks' State Ritual Contest to be held during the State Convention this spring. The club will offer an evening dinner menu. ·The day will conclude with a dance starting at 9 p.m. tola.m. District Activities Chairman, Carl A. Litts of Newark will preside over the general business meeting, which will convene at I p.m. on Sunday. Dinner will be served as soon after the meeting as possible. I ' I CHUCK ROASI .. ~B.. • POMEROY - Mrs. Maida Long with a loss of almost 33 pounds, was crown "Miss Christmas" at the Dec. 23 meeting of the Pomeroy TOPS Club, OH 570. Mrs. Long was honored at she entered the KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly) category. She was also the best loser from the club attending 1 the AID meeting. Teresa Wood . presided at the meeting with the TOPS Pledge and , roll call IJ!!ing given by the 26 mem, bers who showed a weight loss of 18 : pounds. Donna J. Smith was the weekly queen with Karolyn Black as runner-up. Winners in the nickel .contest were Mrs. Long and Mary Snider. The fish contest will conclude on Jan. 13. _Gifts were ex: changed by the members and a variety of diet dishes were enjoyed ..-• during the social hour. '· • I .I ; Pre-Christmas guests ~ SYRACUSE - Pre-Christmas ~ guests of Mr~ and Mrs. Karl Kloes ·· were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kl~. ' ~ Darcy and Todd, Gahanna; Mr. and •· Mrs. Jon Kloes, Wendi, Kenda and ~ . Aimee, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bet~ ty Smith and Lisa Honaker, Mid· ~ dleport; and Mrs. Ruth Ann Sellers, ~ Krista and Gregory, Portland. Mr. ~ and Mrs. Kloes also telephoned T.. ~· Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Kloes of ~ · MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, "~ Fla. ' g·geA Chicken .Breasts or Drumsticks ••••••••••• ;B; · Chicken Thighs ... ~ ~R~~~········· -~~-~209 . . $I 69 DETERGENT••••••••••••••• !9.~2 ~... { . CORONET CHARMIN PAPER TOWELS JUMBO Q9 · ROLL TOILET TISSUE $ 169 LARGE. EGGS.... ~l!~ BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM ...... ~.G!~ __ 89~ r 7 2LB. BAG $}29 •• ... COUPON '239 '12~. KAHN'S BIG RED GOLD KIST SMOKIES GENERAL ELECTRIC 8CUP Chicken Bologna •1·19 890 LB. . PKG. LIGHT BULBS 2 BULBS PER PKG. 491< Stock up now on Sylvania's blue dot in· side frost bulbs. 60 . 75 WHITE POTATOES .HEAD LEIIUCE 490 HD. •2•• ~- ROME BEAUTY PKG ,. OF · REG. 98c PKG. HARDWARE DEPT. ~NOW · SHOVEL· OR RADISHES 19° ~·129 SNOW 2% MILK 3/·$2 00 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 10, 1981 If' '. DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG PUSHER 5 LB. BAG GALLON PlASTIC '179 $34~ . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Ex Jan. 10, 199 1 Peak Pinto Beans 8-16 OZ. BOmES 4 LB. BAG '1.39 $566 EACH Reg. '8.22 EACH '19 ' " .. Reg. $24.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 10 CUP MR. mFFEE REPLACEMENT CARAFE '499 . REG. '5.99 32 OL btl. , HALF GALLoN 90 and four safety vents prevent pressure build-up. HECK'S REG. $29.96 0 '24'9 JEWELRY DEPT. SWEET PEAS 0 17 oz. CAN BROUGHTON PURE HOLSUM SPECIAL SLICED ORANGE JUICE WHITE BREAD 200Z. ' 29 :JrJg · 9e LOAF •,.--·-couPON ----.1 I A K~IN~G:..-t--~TH:::RI~A~~- 16 oz. CAN I Designed to operate at low pressure. ~turdy clamp device assures tight seal CREAM CORN WK CORN GAU.ON FRYER 99° 16 oz. CAN 6 QT. WEAREVER CHICKEN BUCKET THRIA Cut Green Beans • Windshield Washer BUITERMILK THRIFT KING THRIFT Tradco BROUGHTON 99° 15.5 JEWELRY DEPT. Anti-freeze Tomato Catsup DAR to meet Friday. • CHOICE • 99° or Diet Pepsi 'HALF POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meip Chapter, Daughters ~ the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m, at theMeigs Inn. Flowers of Williarn.sbur~ will be shown by Mrs. Thereon Johnson. The allen! auction planned for the meeting hu been cancelle<W Mrs. Robert Alhley, Mra. Clinton Flaher, Mrs. Imn Karr, Jr., Mrs. Richard HendeNIIII, and Mrs. Lawrence Smith will boPh06tesses. AdJustable brew selector for controlling brew strength. Anodized aluminum body. A jewel like finish that Is easy to keep clean. HARDWARE DEPT. Local family in Korea · POMEROY - S. Sgt. Kenneth Wood, his wlte and daughters Carie, Cathy and Donna, left Dec. 17 from Columbus for Kunsan , Korea where S. Sgt. Wood will be stationed for the next two years. The Kemeth Wood fami~pent three weeks in Meigs .County with his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Norman Wood and Ronnie, corillng here from Grand Forks Air Force Base in North Dakota. While here Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan WQOCI and Ronnie entertained with an eerly Christmas dinner. Attendlng besides the Norman and Kenneth Wood famiUes were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brlckles, Jeffery and Michael, Gaithersburg, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Pomery; and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lynch, Athens. Other vlaltora at the Wood home were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DeBord, Mrs. Veneva Gilliam, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Harold Gilliam and Terri, Zanesville. PERCOLATOR DOUGlAS AWMINUM RED CRISP COOKING AP 2 and 100 watts. U. S. No. 1 ICEBERG HYLAND CHUNK NAVY BEANS · ' . . FLAVORITE Limit1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 10, 1981 ' ·SLAB BACON STEW BEEF THRIFT KING GALLON GRADE ALARGE --- COUPON 4 ROLL PAK POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush entertained with a holiday family gathering at their Halley Run Road home. Attending were all of their children and their families except Joan Hudson of Jacksonville, N. C. who telephoned during the day. At the observance were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, Lois and Kim, Kevin and Chris Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Tyree, Lanny, Jr., Jennie and S. Albert, David and Sherry, St. Albans; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Doug, Roger II and Susie, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Pickerington; Mrs. Mildred Meads, Columbus;. Veronica Wilson, Newark; Garnet Herdman, Leon, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Columbus. · WILSON'S SLICED USDA CHOICE BONELESS Terry Robert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Miners.<Jie graduated Dec. 19 with a four point average from the West Virginia College of Technology with an associate degree in electronic technology. Brown received the outs.tanding student award which is based on , grades, cooperation, attendance, at· titude and sincere dedication of time and effort in pursuing the goal of quallfylng himself as an electronic technician. He also received the attendance award having completed the enflre two year training program with perfeet attendance. Brown Is employed at the Moun· taineer Power Plant as a control technician ' in the performance department. He is a 1979 mid-term graduate of Eastern High School. 2 MILK ••••••••••••••• . (JJ 10 2/$1 $}2! Brown gradtiiJtes DARI-FRESH COUPON $1~ JAN. 4 AND MON., JAN. 5 WHILE QUANnTIES LAST ROYAL CREST ' LETTUCE ..........~~~. tl DE Wendy Dennis had her ninth birthday party at her home on Dec. 12. She hu a slumber party with games played and prizes won. Th011e atteading were served cake, ice cream and soft drinks. Attending were Karl Tawney, Kelli Fillinger, Becky Danner, Jodi Dailey, Tammy Marchi, Lee Ann Rainer, Laurie Richards, Kelly Hager, 'Batina Dennis, her sister, and Catrina Christian. Also present were her grandpa and grandma Alfred and Zelmalee Vallance. CHUCK ROAST ~ PORK LOIN 9 to 11 CHOPS Entertain for holidays ·,'. :,; . . $ 29 · USDA CIIIICE BUCKET . TOPS news reported • i 39 $} 69 USDA CHOICE BONELESS Remember Calendar SUNDAY LARRY HALL at Northup Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. MONDAY GALUA Co. Pomona Grange at 8 p.m. at Harris Grange hall. Potluck. GRACE Guild of Grace UM Church potluck, 6:15p.m. in dining rm. ·. BONElESS Miss Dennis ·turns nine POMEROY - Annual Christmas party of the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was held recently at the home of Mike and Sharon Wright. The opening prayer was by Bob Barton, and Jack Stanley read scril>' ture from St. Luke. Games were played and there was group singing of carols. Mrs. Ida Marton won the game prize and Mrs. Betty Wills,lhe door prize. Gifts were exchanged by the members. The Rev. Floyd Shook gave praye~ before refreshments were· served. Others attending were Mrs. Shook, Patty Barton, Frank Martin, Randy and Darla Hawley, Ed and Angie Sellers, Jack and Karen Stanley, Rick and' Diane Ash, Etta Mae Ellis, and Leona Martin.· SUCED QUARTER .----:coupon·----· I I 1 WALDORF TOILET nssuE III 44BOXoz. .,29 ·!1 !1 4PAKROLL . . r Johnson Supermarket . I I I I I 1 890 I ! · · Johnson Supermarket II L~!·-~~!!·_1~._198~-- : Lup. Sa!J!n.:.!~!~!-1 AMBER OR CLEAR QUARTZ.HALOGEN 7 OUNCE SILK1ENCE ··FOG LIGHTS CONDITIONER Qulc ii.IV inSIAIII!d wlfhOU I JP&Cf lll toots. on •rw !a te model or older car. Bnlckel swivels lo allow mounting In any posllion - horlzonaltV. vt rfiCII!y or on 11ny sla nt , Nnw modern sleek des ign . $9~ACH REG. 515.99 EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. !W'Wifl!l . HECK'S REG. 11.68 .,29 �• ' ",l . January 4, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-,-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va f'a.,e-B·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 600 'n ew customers ~ to be added to rural water system cHEsTER _ n,e TUppers Plains· aspects of the rate will remain the Chester Water District has gained customers during the past year with even greater progress to be made next year. .. Presently, the districi is extending its main lines 100 miles and will be adding 600 customers to the present new high, officials of the district re~ rt · A detailed report of activities in the district during 1980 follows : "It has been· a good year for the Tuppers Plain~·Ches ter Water District. Of course, the Distr'ict has been beset. by the problems of the economy, the same as all its customers. same. Had we increased the rates by $.2 three or four years ago, and· then had to raise rates again at this time, the customer would have paid more in the long run than now because' the dollar of two years ago, was worth approximately 25 percent more than the dollar of today. " One other thing that the customer should take into con· sideration, is that the system is growing older each year and, it follows, that the maintenance problem is gro"i ng ever larger. This year the Water District spent over $35,000 in maintenance laone. Before 1982 is ended, it is necesSary tbat we "The District finished the year repaint all the tanks and overhaul with 2',057 active customers. This, the boosters in the system. This is a compares with 1,997 customers at very, very expensive maintena~ce this time last year. job. However, the tanks were iast "At the present time, the water painted in 1974, and they should be district is extending its main lines painted at least every eight years . for a distance of approximately 100 "In 1978, due to more. stringent miles and adding approximately 600 • EPA rules and regulations, it customers. This is the first major . became necessary to begin buying extension the TPC Water District e<pensive testing machines and has been able to install since its in· equipment for the treatment plant. ception, and was made possible by a This expense will continue .to in· loan and grant from the Fanners crease in the future because of more Home Administraiton. str in ge nt EPA r·ules and "We are reading the meters every regulations. Further, the EPA has month instead of bi-monthly as we already advised us that it will soon have been doing ·in the past. While be necessary to build holding basins the bi-monthly reading had many to handle the residue from the sof· advantages, and saved the Water teners at the plant. At the present District a sizeable amount of money, time, we are dwnping chlorides it is felt that there is better control cl (salt ) into the Ohio River without the billing and better relations. with' any treatment whatsoever. We have the customers when the meters are a limited penni! to do this (issued by read every month. EPA ) but this permit may be can· "For· nine long years, the water celled at any time. Such a holding district maintained a minimum rate basin or basins would cost manyu of $6.SO for 2,500 gallons of water. thousands of dollars. Durin!fthls period the power bill for "For the past two or three yeal'!l, · the treatment plant increased from EPA has been telling us that the $600 per month to $2,500 per month ; time is not far distant when we will the cost of labor doubled in the past be compelled to operate the Treat10 years; meters and parts in· ment Plant 24 hours per day. When creased SO percent and the ordinary this time .comes, it means tlu>t we parts· needed to make taps and will have to hire at least three more repair leaks and main line breaks in· operators in training to comply with creased a whopping 40 percent. this directive: Only one (the Chief Finally, the point was reached when Operator or . Operator in Chlirge) it became almost imperative that a rate increase be instituted. FHA Recommendations "The followiRg are a few excerpts from a letter, received by the undersigned, from Fanners Home Ad· ministration and dated July 't/,1980: "'A budget must be developed and WHOLESALE - RETAIL submitted to FmHA for review and approval. The budget should include I nground · and above funds to maintain the system, to pay ground pool kits of any operating costs, and to pay the printype ciple and interest accwnulating on loans. 100% PORTABLE r " • A rate resolution establishing FIBER GLASS suitable rates for the facility must SPA ·HOT TUB be prepared, itpproved by FmHA and adopted prior to loan closing. •Seats 4 Adults Comtorta::uv. " 'The recommended Water 'Rate •Fits through almost any door. e-stays hot 24 hrs. for pennies. Schedule necessaty to produce •Has all features including adequate income is recommended ther·apy . as follows : •68 Air vents . Minimum bill IO.SO for 2,500 ALL ELECTRIC gallons. 110 v. " 'It is regrettable that rates were Just Plug 1t tn. nqt increased over the years to keep pace with the rising operating costs - inflation.' " Buy all your needs lrom "The abOve mentioned letter was local warehouse and save. signed by the District Director of the Farmers Home Ailrninistration. "We would like to point out to the customer that the increase to the water bill is for the minimwn rate only, i.e., a flat increase of S4 per month per bill, and that all other would need to be licensed, but this would · not make the problem any less expensive. "Another word concerning the present extension. Eighty-fiye percent of the people that are now In the process of getting water, have signed up three times prior to this last sign-up. These people have .as dire a need for water as did the peop1". on the original system, and have worked just as hard, and probsbly suffered more frustrations than the present users on the system. They richly deserve the benefits <if a supply of safe, pure water, and have waited manv years for the service. It would be difficult to conceive that anyone .on the p~· system would wish to deny them this opportunity. " In addition to mairitenance, we have made a total of 74 tap8 this year. This compares with 68 taps last year. These taps were all made on the existing system. "We have made four or five small extensions during 1980. These ex· tensions were aU Installed with Water District personnel and the eK· penditure a,mounted to ap· proximately $5,000. Most of ti'Us cost · was paid for by the orosoeetive ~---'--'------'-=..:..:==---:----------.:_..:_ HUTDf · TABLE 6 CHAIRS HlJTDi • TABLE 6 DiAIRS SAVE '500 SAVE '300 Regular . , 1599 1 Regular 099 V!J'rltsed tlem u nol ovadoble 101 pur<:hOte Regular 15 1799 '1299.95 • oue 10 onv unloreMten teo$00. K mort will •108 Q Ron C NICM Cltl leQI.J'i!al !01 the mcrt· chondlse (one nem 01 a utOIOOOble lOfTily quonttt vl to oe pu1cnosea at lt\tl ~ ptlce The Saving Place "" whene'Wer o~t{)IIO!)I& '179~ SUNDAV•MONDAY SALE . " •'' ' Save28% (600) Our Reg. 2.78 $2 ... (601) ' ' - ·· - ~·• 3Fo~1 2Days • 70 Yds. Heavy Rug Yarn Of Dacron ' Popular Pocket T·shirt for Men Comfortable cot· ton / polyester in latest solid colors. 3-ply Dacron· poly· ester yarn in 1.6-oz." folded ske i n s. · 0u Poo11?tto 1M 'Ne!wl ~ ' (602) Save 170fo lheclean , team . Our Reg. 5.88 4.88 • 6·pr. Pkg. Crew , Socks For Men Cotton/ stretch nylon c rew socks tit men's sizes 10-13. !I . I .' } . lJ' •\ t ,'t . • J .-· ' ' t \ I t I • ·~ \ ~. '...:.. / '- ...... ' ......- I \ ' f.,. '---""' 1.57 Our 2.37 Carb Cleaner Gumout liQuid or aerosol. 10% OFF Up To 12 Exp. SELECTED GROUP Up To 20 Exp. Up To 24 Exp. OF 3.67 Mlsaes• SPECIAL And Print· 2.23 3.19 $1181 3.88 KnH Pull-on Pants No-iror) polyester knit. Our Reg. 3 .66 . Clock or FM Converter Easily-installed digital clock or compact FM converter. Photofinishing a.EARANCE CURTAINS .2. 15" AND 77Pr. Dry·Knlt'" Socks For Men Orion' /wo01/ nylon with red top DRAPES Up To 36 E~p. 5.57 Our Reg 1.97 . 2nd gge~imtt Prtnt Oilty At Time Of Developing "''" Fluorescent •o·watt Tube For rop1d-start or start er fixture . . (605) 4c 1.47 'C'l OfC22 film only · 0u Ponl Reg IM 2 Days Only focal ' Color Print Film 135/20 ASA 100 at similar savings ' PLUS OPEN STOCK OPEN MON•..fRI~ TIL 8 P.M•.. • (610) 2 Days Only $3 225 lufferln · Tablets To help rel1ave mi nor po1n (613) (611) (608) 2 Days Only ( 609) 2 Days Only 2.68 2.48 •AO·oz. • Scope· Mouthwosh Pleasant. refreshing gargle . too 'FI •·I Formulo••·o· Decongestant 6-oz.' V1c k s· cough mixture. •n o' (612) UmH2 2 Days Only 96~ Ivory Liquid 22 oz. liquid detergent. 2 Days Only 82• 1.69 'Nelwt Tide 49 oz. box . SAVE . Crylltal V anl1h · lowl Cleaner Disinfec t s to ilet bowl. 48 oz." 185 Upper River.*Road, Gallipolis us," he said of the victory over the Giants which put . was el!Jl!!Cted easily wln the title, hotly pursued by ' Oakland In the playoffs. De.nver and Seattle, the forecastel'!l said. In the AFC Central Division, the Browna were being The Raiders often are painted as a renegade band of consigned before the season to another year of misfits bsttling under the bsnner of embattled club frustration, of finishing third while the Pittsburgh owner AI Davis, who is trying to move his franchise Steelers and Hou.ston Oilers battled for first. south to Los Angeles. And, true, the Raiders h;lve more Well, the Chargers didn't run away with anything , than a couple of players who, for one reason or another, (except a few NFL passing records). They edged the couldn't make it elsewhere - as clubhouse lawyers, Raidel'll for first place, bOth teams finillhing at 11-li iconoclasts or free spirits - but bloomed once donning with San Diego Winning the title based on a better net· Oakland's silver and black urtifonn. · point differential. The Broncos staggered through the With the team growing old, with what seemed to be season and Seattle collapsed. Its premier player, Q\18rterback Ken Stabler, traded to The Browns also wound up at IHi, as did Houston Houston, and with two seasons of barely break-even (Cleveland took the divisi'on title with a better con· football behind them, the Raiders were not considered ference record) while the Steelers were done In by a · championship material in the AFC West. San Diego wave of injuries. Eagles dump Vikings, 31-16 diJCIIOI"' 11'1 pi'IC 8 Qui pcUCy II tO giWI 0\Jf c:us tom,..-IIOUIIOC!IO rt OlwOVI '1199.95 Over 20 others in stock But Flores said he wouldn't particularly mind it. "We played In New York a eouple ofweef<s ago and the temperature was in the 20s but it didn't !eem to bOther or will 1ell vou a com- SAVE '600 Regular big play," added Flores, almost echoing a comment by Br9wns Coach Sam Rutigliano, who said: "The area you've got to give the most credit It to was the stability the defense gave u.s. They gave up a lot of yards but they obviously made some big plays. " · · As game day apprOached, the Browns said they were looking forward to playing in the Ice-bOx conditions typical to Cleveland this time of year. "I'd like to see the same kind of weather that we've. been practicing in," said wide receiver Reggie Rucker, one of five Browns' players to catcft SO or more passes this year. "The bad weather is part of our teams's personality." porOOie QUOIItv nem ot o comoor!Xlle re- 6 CHAIRS SAVE '500 odvet- hUI<:IIIem 11 IIOCII 0!'\ OUI l tle'IVel II On 00 • HUTCH · TABLE HUTCH· TABLE 6· cHAIRS 1 ""*" •799. 1099 1 CLEVELAND (AP)- The Oakland Raiders weren't Neither, for that matter, were the Cleveland Browns. Yet the two teams are just two steps away from the Super Bowl. The Raidel'!l and Browns, preseason selections by many knowledgable observel'!l as teams likely to watch rather than participate In the National Football League playoffs, are shooting Sunday for a berth in the Jan. 11 American Football Conference championship game. "The Browns are a rather unique team," said Oakland Coach Tom Flores. "You know how they like to throw the football. Brian Slpe has completed 9ver 50 percent of his passes (340 of 5S4) and that's unusual for someone who throws as much as he does. . •· "The defense glvefup yardage buicomes up with the !Upposed to be here. _____:__________________ Our 111m ~ntenho1us to hove Our Reg. DINING ROOM SUITES Oakland must stop Sipe's targets •Kmart ' MIRCHANDISII'OLICY 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. ·VA. 429-4788 January Clearance a water tap has a vested Interest In the District and the Trulteel ol the District are el~ by the people. It Is gratifying to note that the people expressed their confiOO!ce In the Board ol Trustees by re-electing Harold BJackBton and Richard Flck to serve on the Board for another temr. We are certain that the trustee& will continue to operate the system In the fairest, JI106t efficient way possible. " We wish to thank all our customel'!l for their cooperation and support during these turbulent economic times.'' Open Dail'y 10·9 Sundays 1-6 HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS . • customer. "Even though the work load has increased substantially, ·we have operated with the same number of employees lor the past eight YI!BI'I· Part of tile reason for this Is that we have Installed labor savings devices .. wherever possible. We are in the process of converting 1111 the original lneters to a remote readout system that can be read by the meter reader . without leaving the vehicle. This saves a tremendous amount In labor costs. " The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water district is owned by the people it serves. EveryonP Umt """'• . .c January 4, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- . BIG NIGHT- Gallipolis' ~7 junior guard Phil King (%1) goes up for two of biB 18 poillts lll!llost visiting Logan ill Friday's Southeastern Ohio League hardwood contest. Chief lain defender Is Blaille Maddox ( 14). Klag was seven of 12 from the field , foul'fol'four at the foul line, had four reboullds, ftve steals and two asslsls ill Gallla's ~9 triumph. See story ooN. PlflLADELPiflA (AP) - Reggie Wilkes' fumble recovery, one of seven turnovel'!l corrunitted by the · Minnesota Vikings In the second half, led to Wilbert Montgomery's :;. yard touchdown run that put Philadelphia ahead for the first time and triggered the Eagles to a 31-16 victory ··in a National Football League playoff game Saturday . The victory moved \lle Eagles into the Jan. II National Football Con· ference title game against the win· ner of Sunday's Dallas-Atlants clash for the right to represent the NFC in Super Bowl XV at New Orleans on Jan. 25. Philadelphia trailed IS-14 after a third-period sack of quarterback Ron Jawol'llki in the end zone by DOug Martin and Matt Blair. Minutes later, however, Eddie Payton fumbled a punt and Wilkes, a linebacker, recovered for the Eagles at the Vikings ' 18. · It took the NFC East champion Eagles 2 minutes 19 seconds to score. Jaworski passed 6 yards to Harold Carmichael, · and Montgomery, .ran twice for a Philadelphia first down al the Min· . nesota 5. Montgomery then swept left behind a crushing block by fullback Leroy Harris for what proved to be the game-winning touchdown with I: 18 left in the third quarter. The Eagles fell behind the NFC Central Division winners IW with 5:36 remaining in the first half as Minnesota scoreil on a :JG.yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tommy kramer to wide receiver Sanuny White in the first period and a !-yard scoring dive by Ted Brown. The Eagles tied the score on a !~­ yard touchdown pass from Jaworski to Cannichael with 54 seconds . remaining in the half and an 8-yai-d scoring run by Montgomery with 12:20 to go in the third quarter. The Eagles got a 33-yard field goal from bsrefoot kicker Tony Franklin with 7:31 left in the game after linebacker Frank LeMaster intercepted a Kramer pass. LeMaster returned it 7 yards to the Vikings' 15. Still another pass interception, this one by cornerback Herman Ed· wards, led to Philadelphia's final score, a 2-yard run by reserve· run· ning back Perry Harrington. Ed· wards' interception put the hall at the Minnesota 31, from where Philadelphia score in eight plays. ' The Vikings fell apart .in the second half with all seven turnovers either resulting in Philadelphia scoring or aborted offensive Min· nesota drives. The Vikirigs wasted little time moving to a 741 lead, scoring on the paSs from Kramer to White with just 2:40 gone in the first period. A tur· nir)g point in the seven-play, 70-yard drive carne on a thinJ..and-5 at the EAGLES TOUCHDOWN - Eaglet Harold Cal' Saturday's. NBC playoff game against the VIking~ at michael (27) crashes to the frozen artificial turf after Philadelphia. Minnesota's WHile Teal, left, coold not catching a touchdown pass late In second quarter of stop the score. (AP Laserphoto). Minnesota 35. Kramer connected · Minnesota made it IW in the with Tucker, who attempted a second period on a 10-play, 6!1-yard lateral and fumbled with the Eagles drive, capped by Brown's short dive. n:covering. But pass interference Four Kramer pass completions, the was called on linebacker Bill last one a 22-yarder to Senser for a Bergey, an<! the Vikings had a first first down at the I, set up the score. down at the Philadelphia 45. Philadelphia finally got on the Mter two plays picked up 5 yards, board in the final 5¥.. minutes of the Kramer hit tight end Joe Senser for half on a 13-play, ~yard drive, 10 and connected with White for the climaxed by Jaworski's strike to score. Cannichael. Jaworski completed six passes in the drive, including throws of 12, 15, 13, 8 and 10 before the scoring toss to Cannichael. The Eagles took the second half kickoff and marched 66 yards in eight plays to tie the score anl-14. Jawol'llki completed an 11-yard pass to Billy Campfi,eld for a first down at the Philadelphia 41. · Meagher shatters swimming record GAINESVILlE, Fla. (AP) Mary T. Meagher of Louisville. Ky ., broke the 1\merican record in the 100-meter butterfly and set up a bat· tie with American rival Tracy Caulkins and Olympic champion Caren Metschuck of East Germany at the U.S. Swimming International Meet Saturday. Meagher, who set a world best when she beat Olympic gold medalist Ines Geissler of East Ger· many ' In the 200 butterfly final Friday night, was clocked in 1 minute 0.39 seconds in the 100 but· terfly preliminaries to break Dianne Johannigman's American mark of 1:00.66. Caulkins, of Nashville, Tenn .. was the second best Qualifier in 1:00.91, ·and Metschuck was fourth in I:02.09. They were to meet in the final Satur- day night. The versatile Caulkins also set a world best Friday night, one of five . registered on the first evening of the three-day meet, in the 100 breast· stroke. She finished second behind Meagher in the 200 butterfly. In ad· dition, Caulkins was scheduled to face Olympic champion and world record-holder Petra Schneider « East Germany in Saturday night's final of the 400 individual medley. Twenty nations are competing in the meet, which is being contested over a :>.:;.meter pool, in which world records are not recognized. Americans won seven of 12 events Friday night, and in each of the victories, they beat Olympic gold medal winners. Sara Unke of Walnut Creek, Calif., and Paolo Revelli of Italy were the top qualifiers ahead of Ines Diers of East Germany and Sergei Koplikov of the Soviet Union in the women's 400 freestyle and men's 200 freestyle, respectively. Diers, who won four individual freestyle medals in the Olympics, in· eluding the 400-meter gold, also was the second qualifier in the · 200 freestyle behind Cynthia Woodhead of Mission Viejo, Calif. David McCagg, also of Mission Viejo, the winner in the 100 freestyle Friday night, was the surprise No. I qualifier In the 100 butterfly, and .Olympic gold medalist Vladimir Salnikov of the Soviet Union had the best qualifying time in the 400freestyle, ahead of world ~ecord holder Peter Szmidt of Canada. J!rooks resigns coaching position DAVOS,Switzerland (AP) - Herb Brooks, coach of the U.S. Olympic gold medal-winning ice hockey team, has resigned as coach after six ,unsuccessful months with the Davos team, but said Saturday he · has "no regrets" and no immediate plans to coach in the National Hockey League. In a telephone interview with The Associated Press, Brooks said the primary reason he resigned was to go Into private business - running a hockey camp In the St. Paul· Minneapolis, Minn.', area. He said he and his famlfy planned to leave early this week after a farewell party with his team . "My future is in the United States, In hockey or out of hockey, and I feel I must go," he said. Brooks said after recent negotiations to become coach.of the New York Rangers fell through, his first Inclination was to stsy until the end of the season. " But that was not possible," Brooks said. He said termlnsting the contract with Davos In midseason posed no difficulties and that It already hlld 4' been discussed when the New York job was under consideration. He declined to comment on why he did not reach a deal with the Rangers . "It was for many reasons," he said. Asked whether Davos' attitude was responsible, he again said he would rather not com· ment. He reiterated,. however, that he had "no regrets" about having accepted the Davos post. "The players were great to work with . But my plans .were never to stay in Swit· zerland, so I think I must make the move now/' he said. In New YQI'k, Bill Jennings, president of 1he Rangers, said Brooks' resignation at Davos "has nothlpg to do with nothing." Jennings said Craig Patrick would con· tinue In the Rangers coaching s~t through the end of the season. Sonny Werblin, ' president of Madison · Square Garden, which oWrui the Rangers, said the team's coaching situation would be evaluated at the end of the season, not ruling out the possibility of hiring Brooks at that time. Central Michigan posts 75-62 win Michigan shot 55 percent from· the MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Guard Melvin McLaughlin fired floor for ~game. Forward Sieve Rambsdt chipped in 26 points · to spark Central Michigan to a 7~2 non-conference in with 10 points for Central college basketball victory over the Michigan, ' whicQ. increased its University of Baltimore on Satur- season record to 7-3. day. . Baltimore was topped by Jeff Wise's 19 points and Joe Short's 17. The (ihippewaJ jumped of7 to a 41· The Maryland visitors dropped to 2·7 26 halftime lead as McLaughlin connect~ on five of eight floor shots · with the defeat. McLaughlin ended the game hit· and Central Michigan shot 63 per· cent from the field. Central ling on II of t7 field goal attempts. PRESENTS TROPHY BASKETBALL - Wahama Alumal Presldeat Ga'ry F.lelds pre~enta Jimmy Joe Wedge, toach of the Point Pleaaaat Alumni Baaltetball Team, wltb tbe winner's trophy alter Poillt downed Wabama, 'IN9, lo the flnt annu.l matcbup of the two Masoa County alumni squads. Pictured ltaeellag, left to rf&bt, are Brlao Stepp, Dlvtd Ralke, Joba Gerlach, Jay Mlotoa alld Jell Holland; staodlog, left to rlibl, Brei M<Cormlck, Tim Cottrill, Mu Nibert, Mark Waldie, Wedge, CUitoo Browalng, Fields aad Artie Vaacbaa. Ia the !rout are the PPHS alumni mascots. _, ., �•~~e-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 4, 1981 Pomeroy-'Middieport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W: Va . -- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va .· Eastem suffers first ·cage loss,. 60-49 - . By&ottWolfe COAL GROVE - ' The -Eastern Eagles went down to defeat for the first time this season, 00-49, ln a hard-fought ·battle against ·South Point here Friday evening. Eastern dawns a respectable 8-r record while ·South Point is 7-2. • Eastern got another fine performance from senior sharp-shooter Gene Cole, who kept the Eagles close with 21 points for the night. South Point had a · trio hit double figures including Donnie Adkins and Butch Malone, who poured in 16 VINTON - Despite playing its most consistent game thiS season, North Gallia fell to its seventh straight loss Frtday night, 65-62 to Miller. Three players hit double figures :1 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . EAR, NOSE & THROAT Miami rally drops Virginia Tech ATLANTA (AP)- For a moment, it looked like Fred Marion might have cost Miami the Peach Bowl. He had fwnbled a Virginia Tech punt, and the Hokles were operating from the Hurricanes 25. 'Seconds later, however, Marion intercepted a pass from tailback Cyrus Lawrence on the !-yard line, and Miami rolled 99 yards for the winning touchdown in a 20-10 victory. ''I came up thinking fair catch, but I wasn't suie what I wanted," Marion said of the fwnbled punL "The ball was there, and I just didn't squeeze. But when I got it back, it went out of my mind. (ON HAND MERCHANDISE -ONLY) AND A LARGE SUPPLY OF BICYCLES ALL AT New Winter Hours GREATLY REDUCED PRICES MONDAY THRU .SATURDAY Drive A Little, Save A Lot- Free Delivery Within 7S Miles Yes, We Service As Your Local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours 8:30· 5:30; Mill Closed at 5:00p.m. 540 E. Main serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties 992·2181 BREAKFAST LUNCH Served 6 a.m.·9 a.m. Served 11:30 a.m.-1:30 I ALL HOTPOINT APPLIANCES· · ALL G. E. TELEVISIONS ....... IN STOCK CLOSED ON ·SUNDA Yl •. .,. •' rr ~· :: .. ' •• .• . ~ . ~ •· •• • ' -..-.... OPEN DAILY9-9 SAT . 9·6 SUNDAY 1·6 ALLOWANCE .' THE SMollNG PLACE '"' . 20% OFF \ Complimentary 1 fl' rooert, Ro t• tt T'"' 2 ' T norou !J I11~ rruoecr l Cnec ~ Aor P•enu•e Mud/Snow Blackwall Tires Bia.s·ply construction . . Self-cleaning des1gn. Engineered for city and country. tread I NU '80 GRANADA 4 T " ' P ui'IC hJif R t o • n 'I CnK ~ VI I' r; I'( I S tem s ro1•r S lll t' lY ln,pe, hun Mounting Included No frade-ln Requlreel All nrea Pll11 F.U. lach Comput., lalanoe z For $7 On Sale Thru Jan. 10. Sale Pltcel •. "Our Best" '. ...• .• II II 1 f'l' A1 I HI f. II. ' • r e~ - - - - On lale TIIN lat. J.: ..·.. ' '· •• ' With Exchange 60-Month Auto latttry ·our Besl' malnlenance-free. For many cars. light lruc ks. FREE '>f~IIM Our 66.88 ,...;;.,===-==-=-----. IIRVICU INCWDI: • __ _ t. leplooe -IKalle pac1o 2.1-.. - - . . .......n ........... 4. . . . , . , . _ ..,...., L lepook .l nMt 'outer Ill • I I I •• •• .... ••• ... .I: ----.... I '450nlote I I , ' " I · Price Trade-in J '. •3995 00 • tv . P r ·ice Trade-in $5,395.00 1,000.00 You Pay 1439500 '79 F-U)() "'"' Jon. 11 Dllo lralce lpeolal Fronl disc broke worl< only. For mony Amwtcan cars. 6 cyl. , auto . trans., p.s., radio, bed liner.' '78 FAIRMONT WAGON 6 cyl., auto. trqns. , air, Squre, radio .. $4,995.00 1,000.00 Price Trade-in : ATHENS - The Athens Bulldogs ding 14, and Teeters II. Waverly connected on 28 of 69 ' parlayed 31 personal fouls and a pair of technical fouls called against fielders for 41 percent, converted II Waverly Friday night into an 82-ii7 . of 20 at the line, and pulled down 29 'SEOAL victory over the visiting rebounds with Joe Brown getting seven. ,r'gers. Athens drilled ·24 of 53 from the ' Athens cashed in on the nwnerous field for 45 percent, and their 34 of 42 :Whistles by converting 34 of .42 free perfonnance at the line is a : jhrows including 19 of 23 in the foursparkling 81 percent. :th period to record its sixth league The winners nailed 44 rebounds . ;victory and remain alone in fir& with Bruning getting 12 while Neff ';Jllace. and I .av e r~ each pulled do\Yn 10. . ~: Waverly hit 28 field goals and Waverly s second year coach, ~~!hens 24, but the Tigers made II of Roger (Gabby) Smith, was hit with a •io free throws and lost three starters pair of technical fouls just five ~jn the fourth quarter . ~- Chris Smith went out at the 3:57 seconds apart in the fourth quarter :mark alter scoring 14 points, Eric for voicing Ius opinion too loudly on ~'Breitenbach exited at 3: 16 with six the personal foul situation with his team trailing by 19 points. '~ints, and Rick Teeters drew his fif. ;lh personal with 46 seconds The loss dropped Waverly to H in all games and into a tie with Logan : remaining with 11 points. : The Bulldogs led all the way by and Wellston at :l-3 in league play. Box score : •quarter scores of 20-11, ~29, and 59; 47 as their season record swelled to WAVERLY !671 - Ric k Tee terS4· :'\1-1 in all games. 3 11; Chri s S m ith 6 2 14 ; Rodn ey 1 • Steve Bruning, a sophomore, Pend leton 9 4 22 : Eri c Breite n bac li · paced Athens with 25 points. Stott 3 0·6 ; Joe Brown 3 '1 ·8; Bi ll Preb le I· 0 2; Larry Chi twood 1 0 2; Tim Siulls : ~Uggs had i4, Brad Neff 13, Jim 10 2. TOTALS 28-11-67. :._Schanzenhach 12, and Brian Lavery ATHENS C82) - Br ian Laver y 3 4· •10. 10 : Steve Brun in g 8 9 2.S ; Br ad Neft : In the free throw department Neff 0-13 13; Mi~ e C roc i 4 0 R; Scott R ig gs 70 14; J im Sc t'l anz cnbac h 28 -12. r rut 13 of 16, Schanzenbach was a per· TOTALS 24·34-82. 1feet eight for eight, and BrwJing.con- Score by quarte r s : Wav erly 11 18 18 :lo---67 f verted nine ol12. · Ath ens 10 20 19 23- 82 • Rodney Pendleton's 22 points to]>R es er ve sc o re . A t hens 53 , •• ped the Tiger offense with Smith ad· Wav erl y 44 . · - '80 FUTURA ~ trio of Ironton Tigers into double : figures in a 76-40 mashing of visiting •Jackson in an SEOAL contest. : , The Tigers led by quarter scores ~of 1&-13, 35-25, and 47-32, ar!d then :l'burie4 the Ironmen ~ in the final ~ period to notch their second league :victory and move into a tie with NEW 4 cyl., ·~ turbo ., auto. trans ., ' ste'reo, .'tilt wheel, speed control'. Price Trade-in You Pay 1· 14. Price Trade-in Sp1rk Plu1 Cleaner You Pay Connects to 12·volt bat· tery. Easy to use. -5. Jrd Ave. $4,895.00 1,000.00 X13. ~· Matt Bonzo and Rick Milburn each ;:",tallied 01 points for the losing lron;:men, who are now 3.jj overall and 2-4 :;.in league play. . , . The Tigers hit 30 of 57 from the ~ floor, added 16 of 24 at the charity ~ stripe, and garnered 36 rebounds ~ with Jimmy Morris snaring IS. $8,200.00 $1,000.00 •720000 Ask us about our 12% Annua_ l Percentage Rate! Stop in and see Garland OR JUST GIVE US A CALU You Pay $9,118.00 1,000.00 '811800 . u ,. • · ALL GAMES .. • tEAM W L P OP Chilli cothe 9 0 501 422 ·' "•thens 9 1 616 569 ~ Portsmouth a '2 735 615 ·• Gallipolis 7 2 <8l 417 :: wheeler,sburg 6 2 515 . 451 -· Wellston 6 4 6l < 604 •• S~VE MIXED.CRAFTS- L.earn to make and inexpensive materials. -SOFA .:.CHAIR -OITOMAN 4 s· 481 546 -4 6 600 598. 3 6 517 586 J 6 474 506 2 5 347 470 1 6 J7) 400 o 5 247 336 : , Friday's non-league results : ~~~~o l Parkersburg South 85 Pt. Pl easant ~ - ?9 Ch.l llicothe 66 Columbus Weslland , _S2,0U.OO 1,000.00 You Pay Middleport, Ott. !.: • :: ~3 "' ' kinds of craft item's from free Wno? Adults ,_· Location : St. Louis Catholic Church Date : Begins Wednesday, Jahuary 14 for 8 weeks Fee: $9.00 per person Time : 1:00 P.M. to 4:00P.M. BR~~G~ ~Instruction tndudes ·basic and advanced techniques. This ~ actev1ty 1S co·sponspred by the French Art Colony. Regular 110999S '699 95 Regular 1109gs'l SAVE '388 SOFA& LOVESEAT SOFA .Regular 11099"' Time : 6:00P.M. to7:00 P.M. ' Fee : $8.00 per person LOSING INCHES CLASS- More advanced e'Mercises than the beginning class . Who: Women 18 and over Location : New Life Lutheran Church, 225 Jackson Pike Date : Mondays & Wednesdays, Beginning January 12 - for 10 weeks Ttme : 7-«1 P.M. to 8o00 P.M. Fee : sa.OOperperson '\, BEGINNING BALLROOM DANCING- This course is designed to teach the beg inner how to dance ond be comfortable in all social situa· tions. · Who: Adults Location : Mental Healtt) Center Date : T\Jesdavs - Beginning Jan . 13 : tor 10 weeks *69995 SAVE •500 · Who : Women18andover • Location : New Life Lutheran Church Basement, 225 Jackson Pike · Date·: Mondays & WednesdayS - Beginning January 12 - for 10 weeks · 2 SOFA and LOVESEAT Time : 6:30P.M. Io8P.M. Fee: $6.00 per person/$10.00 per couple PARENT/ TOT SWIM- The parent works with the child in the water on the basic.s of swimming, water adjustment, breathhQiding, arm af1d leg prop\JIS10n are just some of the skills lntrod\Jced dur ing .the in · str\Jction . '" Who : Children 6 months toJ"'years Location : Gallipolis Developmental Center , Activity Center Pool Date : T\Je~days · Beginning January 13 · for weeks a Time : 7:00P.M. to 8:00P.M. Fee : S4.00perchild WINTER GYMNASTICS- This program emphasizes basic rumbling flexibility and coordination. Who oAges land over Boys and Girls ·'59995 Regular '970 *582 OVER 60 OTHERS AT SIMILAR SAVE. '400 SOFA & CHAIR Regular 11099!5 Location : Galli a Academy High School Cafeteria Date : Saturdays - Beginning January 17 - for aweeks Time : 9 :00A.M. 5, 6, 7 year olds; 10 A.M . 8, 9 year Qlds; 11 A.M: 10 (lind over beginning i 12 Noon 10 a'nd over advanced . SOCCER - Tf1e 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Pa'rk District and the Gallipolis Recreation Department are sponsoring a spring youth soccer pro· gram for Gallia C~nty residents . In order, to m~ke this program possible we need volunteer coaehes and officials for the teams. If YO\J are interested please contact the Gallipol is Recreation Department at 446·1789 or rne Park District at «6·46121o volunteer. REGISTRATION INFORMATION: If you wish to register for any of the above activities you may do so by coming to the City Managet's Office at the Gallipol is Municipal Building, 518 Second Avenue anytime betwe-en the hours of 8 :00A.M. and 5:00P.M. until classes begln . In addition, there will be .an evening registration period for all classes from 7:00 P .M . till 9 :00P .M ., Wednesday , January 7 in the SAVINGS Municipal Courtroom in the Gallipolis MuniCipal Building_. OPEN MON.-FRI. TIL 8 .PM For any additional information please contact the Gallipolis Recreation Department at 446-1719. B&S.AUTO & MOBILE HOME SALES 1980 MONTE CARLO 10 26 ; Jimmy M orr is 8· 1-17 ; 1977 K-5 BLAZER 4x4 SJ,OOO miles auto., P.S. P.B.• AM radio • ~~~~~~·· Jeff Fr itz 2 0 4. TOTALS 30·16·76. quarters ~ Jackson 13 12 7 8·-40 Ir onton 16 19 12 29- 71. U,OOO miles auto., air, P.S., 29,000 miles auto., air, P.S., P.B.. AM-FM P.B. AM-FM-Cass . '6495 1978 TRANS AM 9800 miles auto., ·alr, P.S .. P.B., track T-top, AM-FM-8 1977 DATSUN 280Z 2t2 30,000 miles Hp .. air, AMFM-C B reclever '5!95 '5995 Wolfe 1 d 6 ; M ark Fields 2·0·4; Ri c k Score by 1979 CAMARO Z-28 '6495 Jac kson 6 1 13 ; Eric Steed 3 o 6; J ay ,. 1ron1on /6 Jack son 40 : Looan 1, Waverly " all exercises that vou can do at home that will help you lose weight .. SAVE •400 '400 IRONTON (76) - Chr is Barnes 8 Gallipolis Loga n w averl y 1 ron ton ,' ~ ~EAM SEOAL VARSITY ,.. Athens ,.. Gallipol is Wellston • Waverly :; I.OIJan "' 1ronron Jackson MeigS TOTALS W E § = " GaiiiPQIIS60Logan49 Wellston 68 Meigs 59 'l l P OP 6 0 402 315 4 1 262 230 J J 372 364 3 3 358 338 3 J 311 336 2 < 322 342 2 < 326 391 0 5 265 312 23 23 2618 2618 _,. Friday's re.s uns : " Athens 81 wa...,.erly 67 t" l .I JACt< SON (40) - Ma t ! Bonzo 5 010; Rick Milburn 5·0 10 ; John Morrow 2 2 6; Allen Collins 2 2·6 ; John H ale V l 4 : Mark Pen lk 1 0 2; · M ike Dav is 1 0 "1 . TOTALS 17-6-40 . TEAM lronron >i washington CH :: Meigs • Pt. Pleasant V·8, p.s .• , air, radio, vinyl roof and more . 992-2196 PAT HILL FORD, INC. Senior Brent Wilcoxon missed his second game as the result of a broken finger, so Coach Phil Rice only had nine healthy players dressed in Tiger unifonns . Jackson suffered a miserable night in trying to put the ball in the hole as they hit only 17 of 56 from the floor, six of II at the charity stripe, and netted 25 rebounds led by · Milturn with 10 . The box score : .. o1 Price Trade-in SPONSORED BY GAlliPOLIS RECREATION DEPARTMENT Cage standings ~ Jackson '75 MERC. .MARQUIS ' WINTER PROGRAM SCHEDULE '" ~----~------~------------------------------, V ·8, air, am ·fm stereo, . ~ int. ., decor and more . Price · Trade-In . · • Joining Barnes with double figure •point production were Jimmy ~Morris with 17 and Jeff Jackson with $4,450.00 Si,OO.OO '81 T-BIRD · IRONTON - Chris Barnes scored 128 points Friday nlght in leading a :-Jackson. moi-el·l -7; King 7-4-18; Gillespie0·0- 0; Glenn 0·0·0; Roberts 1·2·4; Dailey O· H ; Bergdoll 0·0·0. TOTALS 24·12· 60. Score by quarters: · Logan 5 9 15 2!f-~9 Gallipolis 1~ 19 10 17~ Free: Free • Benchcraft • Brookwood • Flexsteel drills Jackson ~ t LOGAN (49) - Bell 8·3·19; Mad· dox l-6·8; Berry 4'2·10; McDaniel 1• 0·2; Morgan 1+3, Mara·O·O·O; Woltz 3·1-7; VeldiO·O·O. TOTAL5l8·1l-49. GALUPOLI.S (601 -Marlin 7·0· 14 ; Nibert 2·0·4; Price N ·12; Skid· . f l~onton You Pay You Pay Parsons or P.at Hill, Gen. Mgr. Jl!l!!!l!llllll- • $4,995.00 1,000.00 ' Ac:k:fltlonol port~ ond ~«"VIces wtlk:n mav be neerded ore at ewtro eo•t On lalt "'"' Well. Sale Price 011, Lutt. and FIHer Wllh single-stage K mort · · oil filler for many u.s cars. Price Trade-in V·8, auto. trans ., air , wire wheel covers, low . mileage, 12,000 mites ' or 1 year warran·· 7.......... - .••~ I. lnopeol lor ....·. V·8, auto. trans :, air, stereo radio, rallye wheels, low mileage. '79 LTD a••• I -11n1ne wear I l A - ootl ",.,...,.on • '78 GRAND PRIX 6 cyl., auto. trans., low mileage, air, 12.000 miles or 1 year war· ranty . You Pay .$54 • .. Saturday night in a non-league outing. triday, the Chiefs host Meigs and Saturday, Jan. 10, Marietta is at Logan. Box score: Time : 7:00P .M. to9:00 P.M. AFTI;,R HOLIDAY BEGINNING EXERCISE GROUP- Learn to do ·LIVING ROOM· SUITES. •' wasl2of17atthefoulllnefor71~ cent. GAHS pickect off36 rebounds. Dave Bellied the Chlefta!M with 19 points and nine reboWJds. Dave Berry added 10 pointS and collected 10 caroms for the losers. Logan liit 18 of 50 field goal at· tempts for 36 percent. The Chiefs were 13 of 17 at the foul fine for 76 percent.Loganhad23rebounds. Friday, GAHS will host leagueleading Athens. The Blue. Devils play at Meigs Saturday in a makeiiP contest. Logan played Federal Hocking Location : French Art Colon)', 530 F irst Avenue · . .Date : Tuesday evenings- Beginnlf)g January 13 - for 10 weeks January Clearance • JJulldogs remazn unbeaten in loop YEAR END CLEARANCE TIRE MAimNANCE . ' OFFER LIMITED TO BELOW LISTED VEHICLES. EV ER'I' 5 OC ',' IL EI'MJRTHE LIFE Of 'fOURKmarl TIRES ANV I( man STOPt WHIC H SEllS Kn1.u1 B A~NO TIRE S Wil l ~Hl FORM WITHOUT CHARGE THE9( MAINTE NANCE SERVtCEI:i .. Who : Adults , GARS-Logan gam~ Ptrday illght. Price was tough underneath with . 12 : potots and six rebounds while teammate Rick Martin 145, rlghtl popped " to If polots from the outside to help lead the Blue Devils to a ~9 trium~ pb, Logan defenders on left are Blaine Maddox 1141and Dave Bell (441. FOR ANY OLD CAR, ·REGARDLESS Of CONDinON. HUNDREDS MORE FOR LATE MODEL TRADE-INS! Push It AUTO CENTER ~ • • '100000 COME BACK HERE! -Thai appears to be what Kent Price, Gallla' s : W oealor center (53), Is saying to this Brenda Wilson aclion photo of the .o r POINT PLEASANT INN . , GENERAL ALLERGIST EFFECTIVE JANUARY~th, 1981 AT THE •• GALLIPOLis - Phll King and period, "remarkedrnorhOsborn~ . Rick Martin hit from the outside and "Our defense was outstanding the Kent Price fr<m ·undernepth the first half, plus we were putting the boo~ here Friday night to pace . ball in the hole, Logan did a good job Gallia Academy High School's Blue ·defensively in the ·se'cond half. They Devils to a 00-49 Southeastern Ohio were able-to get the ball inside on us League basltetball victory over in the second half. Both teams ' visitingLogan. created lots of pressure out front King tossed in ·a career high 18 (Loganhad2! turnovers, GAHS18) . points while Martin tallied 14 and "Our ,top scorer (Todd Nibert) Price 12 to 1help GAHS record Its was held to fo11r points. Fortunately, seventh straight victory. we still won," continued Osborne. The lads of CoachJimOsborne are The lanky 6-4 senior forward did, now 7-2 overall and remained in un- however, lead everyone on the boar· disputed second place· in the con, ds with 13 rebounds. terence standings with a 4-1 mark. Logan led once in the game, 3-2 on Coach Mark Shaw's Chieftains Dave Bell's goal with 4:04left in the · saw their winning streak snapped at first period. four straight. Logan dropped to 4-5 Rick Martin's long jwnper (2:58) overall and 3-3 inside the league. put the Gallians ahead for keeps. It was a battle of halves. Gallipolis GAHS led 14-5, 33-14 and 43-29 at the •:won" the first half,' 33-14: The ~ quartermarks. Chieftains came back to ''win" the Closest Logan came. after falling second half, 35-27, but the l!l·point behjnd by 19 was 11 points- on four first half deficit was just too much occasions·- in the last period. for the visitors to !l)3ke up during Tim Skidmore scored seven points the finafl6 minutes ofaction. and was credited with five of the "Logan came out to play the Gallians' 12 assists. · · second half. We had a little letdown. The Blue Devils bit 24 of 55 field We didn't play very well in the third goal attempts for 44 percent. GAHS :.i -North .Gallia drops 65-62 decision . The Sunday Times-Sentl!!ei-:-P!19.t-(:·3 GAHS defeats-Logan, 60-49 ;j possession. Eastern gained only two Cole, who hauled down nine, wNle: apiece, and David AdamS, who can- the buzzer, 14·11. trailed 26-14 at the half. points out of a possible eight in that Butch Malone grabbed seven for the: ned 15 points. The second stanza was really a __. As the second half began, Eastern Although South Point won by an II battle as lioth clubs climbed aboard tied the score. The Eagles stayed . situation. winners. At lhe 4:24 mark in the final canto No reserve contest wss playeo.]· point margin the game was much tht> ·scoring see-saw. Eastern grab- close, but as the game progressed tht> Eagle club pulled close at 411-43, Friday evening, but one WBII: closer than the score indicates. bed the lead on three. different oc- the Pointers gradually increased Eastern grabbed the opening tip and casions as the lead changed hands their lead. The third period score , but could never overcome the ,op- scheduled against Coal Grove for; position. At the 4:04 mark South Saturday morning. • ;. drove in for a lay-up to take the six times overall. · was 42-36. ". initial lead, but SP tied the score on Point .;ent to the line for the first Eastern played Reick Hill in thji: · Again the SOuth Point squad took Early in the final period, Eastern · lime in th~ game and it proved to tJe Coal Grove Holiday Tournament the next trip down the floor. advantage of Donnie Adkins' long trailed by eight, when opportunity. costly for E"astern.,•South Point hit consolation game Saturday night ~ The South Point club overpowered · range shooting finesse and the knocked at the door. A double the EagleS to grab an early 8-2lead. eight of 12 for 67 percent at the foul 7. ;: physicid strength of 6-4 centerButch technical was called on the South circles and went on to win 66-49. Eastern !491 LOng • 0·0-0'T Eastern regained the lead at 11·10 Malone. David Adams played a key Point bench. Tim Dill hit on the first 1·0·2; Dill 6·H3 ; Cole 7- ~ with 2:27 left in the opening stanza. ~ role as that duo'.s back-up, whi,le of a bOnus, Gene Cole could !l)3nage, , . The Pointers sank 26 of 62 .for 42 Mathews 21 ; Wigal 1.N; sprague 3 ·0 ·~:1 Donnie Adkins' outside shooting ac- Gene Cole provided the offense for only one of four technicals, and the " percent from the field and made 17 Bissell 0·2·2, and Greg Cole O·O·f! turnovers and 18 personal fouls. Toto Is 11·13-49. ,• curacy put his club back on top at Dennis Eichinger's Ea~les. Eastern Eagles missed tl)e shot after the South Point !60)- Adkins 7·2· 1(>~ the I hI 38 If E ' as ern s o percen rom Payne 1·0·2; Malone 7·2·16; Adam'lt floor (l8of47)andconnectedon13of 7-1 ·15:___Lowden 2·0·4: Miller 2·0·.(;' 26 from the line for 50 . percent. WestO·NH!awersO·I·I. Totals 26·• : Eastern collected 22 turnovers and 2 60 · ., By quarters : personal fouls . The Eagles won the Eastern n 13 12 1:1-.W, battleoftheboards25-21ledbyGene SO\Jth Point 14 12 16 1~ for the visitors led by Jay LUning's Howelll1ad 18 points and 16 reboun· wrapped it up with 21 points in the , I;;;;;;;;;;;;'·;;;';'"~·· ;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;·;,;;;~' ds. Bruce Shriver added 12 points. final sta_nza. I 21 points. Burgess had 20 points . and Jay North Gallia jwnpect into an 18-11 According to the charts, North lead at the end of the first period and Gallili'1tit 211 of 78 floor attempts for Roberts added 15. Billy Blackburn led Coach Paul led ~ at the half. Miller jwnpect 36 percent and six of 17 at 'the foul Pettit's Pirates with 22·points. Scott 'into the lead by outscoring the lines . • , Pirates 14-7 in the third quarter and Miller sank 25 or 52 floor attempts for 48 percent and IS of 29 at the ' charity stripes. North Gallia won the reserve game, 35-34. The Pirates will host Wahama Tuesday night. "Virginia Tech is a tough club. middle guard Jim Burt, who also They didn't get the breaks when they had .$even solo tackles. "Lawrence Miller (·65) - Roberts 4-7-15 ; c . needed f;hem and we did, that was was taking the pitch wide and then Imbler Office Hours by App~lntmant Only 2·0·4; ·Burgess 7·6·20 ; Luning the difference," said Marion, who cutting back. We're very aggressive 10-1: 21 ; J . Imler 2-0-4; and Taylor O· also had seven unassisted tackles to and were running right past him. We 1-1. Totals 2l·1Hl. North Gallia (62) - B lac kburn 11-· tie for the team lead. made some adjustments and tried to 0·22 ; Smi th 1·0·2; DeeI 1·0·2: Payne CALL (614)-992-2104 Miami took the opening kickoff lie conscious of the cutback." 2-0-4; Howell 6·6-18; Queen 2-0-4; and scored on ehris Hobbs' I2-yard "We got burned a couple of times, Shriver 5·0·10. Totals 28·6-62. By Quarters: (304)-67~ 1244· run. Dan Miller added field goals of though, when we slowed up an· Miller .. ll 19 14 21 - 65 31 and 37 yards. ticipating the cutback and he North Gall Ia 18 17 7 2!f-62 Late in the second period, Dennis didn't," Burt said. Laury kicked a 42-yard field goal for Miami quarterback Jim KeUy'; r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiij;;iiiij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ the Hokies, who then took the second who completed 11 of 22 passes for 179 ha!Pkickoff and drove for a touch- yards and the Hurricanes' first down on a 1-yaril plunge by Lawren- touchdown, a 15-yard toss to Larry ce. Brodsky, said 11\e long ·drive was "Out defensive problems were near perfection. · · caused by overpursuit." said Miami 7 SEOAL RESERVES AlhOns · Ja ckson Wellston Mci g':! TOTALS L P OP 4 1 186 136 4 2 183 165 · 4 2 248 203 ' 2 225 204 3 J 253 250 3 3 246 236 1 5 222 286 0 5 164 247 2i 23 l7i7 1727 W 1971 DAR IAN 12x65 Friday's r es utts: Gall ipolis 20 Logan 14 Wellston 48 M eigs 44 At hens 53 W a v ~ rl y 44 1ro n ron 47 J .lc kson 35 · Tue sday ' s .9.1 me : So\Jthern a t Pt . Pl easant Friday' s games : 3 br. 1973 BONANZA 24x4fi 3 br. 1972 CROWN HAVEN 14x65 . W/8xl0 expanau, 3 br. 10% Off On AII .Mobile Homes 1973 . ,.. 2 bt. ~ UTOPIA 12x65 0 Athens at Gall ipolis Waverly at Ja ckson Well ston at I ran ion M eigs at Logan Gr ov epor t at Chlll i coth Q Rav ensw ood at Pt. Pl oasa nt V11l lcy at Wh ee lersb ur g Madison Pl a in ~ c-t Cour t Hou se Jan. 10 games: Gall ipolis at Meigs {mak eup) Por tsmouth at Jackson Trimbl e at WellstOn Wheeler sbl•rg at i ro nton Marten a at Logan · 1973 CROWN HAVEN 14x65 B&S SALES,._ .INC. 2nd & Viand Street 675-4424 'l ~ Point '"-•t �- . • P9meroy Pa<!e-C-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Janu'a ry 4; 1981. Mi.d dleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·wellston pulls away to defeat Meigs · WElLSTON-The Wellston Golden finish, was really a battle. WeUston Rockets puUed away from a 27-23 won it 1&-14 behind a good effort by halftime lead and went on to defeat Jeffers, Derrow, and Norris. the Meigs Marauders,· ~9, here The second canto's tempo was Fridayevening. much like the first. Meigs played The Golden Rockets are &-'1 on the well defensively, but could never get year and 3-:l in the SEOAL while the offense rolling and trailed at the · 0-:i in . half , .,. ""23 · Meigs drops to 1-6 overall and the league. In the third go-round Meigs made · Wellston placed three men in a ,comeback and stayed close at42double figures with John Jeffers 39, but in the final round WeUston leading the way with 25 poinf!!.-John erupted for 26 points. Meigs tallied Derr6w with 17, and Chock Norris 20 points in the fast and furious · who added 12. Bob Ashley led Meigs finale . with 14 markers, while Steve John Jeffers maintainecj his 23.4 Ohlinger and Kevin Smith collected average by leading all scorers with 10 each. 25 points. Jeffers ranks secood in ltw~~Saclosegametotheend,but the area in overall Scaring bel)ind Wellston gradually take the upper hand seemed as the togame progressed. Meigs again got a good effort from the entire squad, but just couldn't get completely untracked. The first period, !rem start to PointPleasant'sRonCremeans. Meigs hit 25 of 68 from the field for 38 percent and 9 of 21 from the foul circles for33 percent. WeUston hit 25 of 61 from the hardwood for 40 percent and caMed an important 18 of 27 from the line for 66 percent. · Meigs won the battle Of the boards 37-:l11ed by Steve Ohlinger's 10. Jeffersledthewirinerswithnine. · . 'lted .13 tur Both clubs corruru • novers, Meigs had 14 fouls and, Wellston had21. Wellston won the reserve contest by' a narrow 4&-44 score. P.J. Perkins had 16 for the winneli while ••• RandY MurraY had 17 for Mellis. Meigs (Sf)_ Ashley 7· 0· 1~; Judge ~ -0- 8: Kennedy 0·1-1' Kovalchik 1·0· : 2: · Miller 2· 2·6: Ohlinger 3 -~· 10; -, Smith 0 ·10; Wayland 2 ·0·~- Tot•ls " lS·f-59. ' wellston (68) - cterrow 7·3·17; . 1 Jeffrey 9-7·25 ; Masse~ 2·3·5; Norris , 5·2·12: Parsons 1·1·3; Peters 2-o-~.- ' 25•11-68. Tot•ls · By quarters: ;' Meigs 14 . 9 16 2ir-S9 Wellston 16 11 15 2r-68 ~ Indy 500 driver Rose dies at age ,74 ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) Msuri Rose, one of only five men to win the Indianapolis 500 auto race three times, is dead at the age of 74. The · Warre~ resident died New Year's Day at Beaumont Hoopltal in the neijjhboring Detroit suburb of Royal Oak. The cause of death was not released. ri:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i THE ORIGINAL i CARIBBEAN TM PUBLIC INVITED OTA 0134 LOOK, MA, NO HANDS!! - .MlDDesola Vikillgs quarterback Tommy Kramer pulls his bands into his sleeves to keep warm during a workout Friday afternoon In Philadelphia where .(he wind chiD factor was 5 degrees. The VIkings met the Eagles Saturday In a seml-flilal NFC playoff gaine (AP Laserphoto I. Day . Kiser 76, Day . Dunbar 70 Day. Patterson 73, Day. Wright 61 Day. Roth ~. Day. White 71 2™ Fairfie ld 69, Uma 67, OT Fort Jennings 119, New Knoxville ~2 Franklin 82, Oxford Talawanda 6S Frontier 73, Shenandoe.h ~ Gallipolis SO, Logan 49 Garaway Sl, Newcomerstown 43 Hamilton 59. W. Che.stu Lakot.a 55 Hilliard 12. Reynoldsburg &f Iron~on 76, Jacbon 40 Jonathon Alder 7~ . N. Union 74 Kettering A.Jter 66, I...OuisviUe (Ky . J M.,.,. 6> Leban on 59, Middletown f enwick $7 Lima Cent. Cath. 64 , Ayersville 47 Marysville 59, W. Jefferson 56 Mas.sillon 73, Alliance 53 .. Ma.s.stuon Jt~ckson $4, Alliant.."e Marling- loo &9 Massillon Perry 53, Canton GJenOak 50 Meadowbrook 58, Fort Frye 53 ' MiUord 50, Cin. McNichc)las 38 Miller City 65 , Uberty Benton 56 Mt. Vernon 61 , Whitehall 47 Ncwbw-y 5$, Perry S3 Niles McKinley & , Voong. Liberty S.a Olent.angy 60. Big Walnut 54 Ottawa Hills 60. Erie Mason 39 ===SPECIAL== f46·0699 • Free Coal Grate or • Glass Doors 112 Price January . BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOPPE 46 STATE STREET PH. 446-7027 Clearance • Open Mon.-Sal 9:30-5:00. Fridays tiD 8:00 RECLINERS GAWPOLI OHIO •FLEX$TEEL ut more. excitement · in ~is life. 5 ONLY 20NLY SAVE •200 SAVE '150. 5 '199'' ... Regillar 3 ONLY 349.95 1 '249 Regular '319.95 \ honors, each drilling !6 jl(Jints. Bob Watson had 10, Randy Hinkle 9, Rodd Stephens 8, with the bench strength mopping up . For Coach Lennie Barnette's charges. Ron Cremeans was in d6uble fi gures with 10, and John David notched 8 in addition to.. pulling down 10 rebolinds. Mark Burris added 5. Barry Barnette grabbed 5 caroms and scored 3. The flossy Patriots won the battle of the boards. latching on to 43 rebounds to 25. They also were guilt~ of 24 tur.novers to 31 for featu~es . ·..:and price d for value . BOB'S ELECTRONICS Across From The Silver Bridge Plaza HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI EXERCISE a.ASSES Bpntwcar CANNERS . lad named Steve \tliegal tossed in 16 to pactnthe winners. Rod J~ordman led the losers meager attack'with six buckets and two free throws for 14 tallies. Kevin PPHS. Top rebounders for the Patriots were Greg Sheppard with 10 and Mike Dines 8. Each lad stands 6-5 in his sneakers. PPHS failed to hit a goal in the first quarter, coining a pair of free throws by Glenn McClellan and South broke on top 12-2. The Patriots opened the spread to 33-9 at the halftime pause. Boxseore: PT. PLEASANT (39)- Cremeans 4-2· 10 ; Stewart 0·0·0; McDermiM D-2· 2; McClellan 1·2;4; David 1·6·8; Noll 0·3·3; Barnette 1·1·3; Rutherford D-2· 2; Burris 2-1·5; Jon Veazey 0·0·0; Hammack 0·0·0; Parter 1-0-2. Toto~~ Is Smith scored 4, Keith Pridemore 10-19· 39 . PARKERSBURG SOUTH (85) and David Lambert 2 apiece, while Hinkle .3·3-9; L. Cantley . 8·Q·16; Howard Given, Todd Simpkins, and Stephens 3·2·8; Dines 6+16;- Sheppard 2·2·6; Johnson 1·0-2; Ambrose Brian Barncltc were each con1·2-6 ; J a ckson 0-2·2; Foster 1·0·2; tributing a foul shot. Watson 4·2·10; Ayres 2·0-4; S. Can- · Tuesday evening the Bi~ , I ley 2·0·4. Totals 34·11·8S'. Blacks will be at home, enScore by quar1ers : · Pt. Pleasant 2 7 13 17- 39 ~ertaining Coach Carl Wolfe' s Park. Soulh 12 21 23 29-85 streaking Southern Tornado from Reserve- Parkersburg South 7~ Pt. Pl easant 25. Racine. It was more or the same in the prelim affair as the Little Patriots raced to a 74-25 decision over Coach Larry Markham 's Little Blacks. A TOYS BEGINNING MON., JAN . 1'2 3:30 P.M. Iil4 :30 P.M. MQAI,.WEO.·FRI. S Week Course SElf DEFENSE BEGINNING TUES':';"JA N. 95 3:30 Tl14 :30 TUES . & THURS. s Week course 1 BUDORYU DOJO 8.55 Second Ave . Phonel45·5488 13 'I·Off GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ---- -- ~---------=----' TELEPHONES TAPE DECKS ..... 19to29% · 31to40% •••• I • ••~ I ii il iii 446-4367 P. 0. Box 749 Sp"ring Valley Plaza Reg. No. 15~2-64728 ~ '22995 Plus Over· 70 Mo~ f!# Similar Savings Page-C·S COMPACTS RECEIVERS ' • -public servi ce bands . a-c hannel scanning . Channel Loc kout The Searcat· 5 is packed with The Sunday Times-Sentinel 10to50% 24•o57% OFF Off ..STEREO -S-fE-=-REO==-= FOR -WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENT SAVE "90 95 Gallipolis, Ohi«r-Point Pleasant, w. va. · ~7 RADIOS 5 ONLY SAVE •100 Regular '349 499.95 1 Middlepor! SWIMMING Writers Association of America GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) _ .Grantland Rice Trophy, emblematic .------------~-------------------~---------------'!'racy Caulkins, Msry T.Meagher, of the collegiate football champion. Craig Beardsley and Rick Carey led Georgia, · after "its 17-10 vtctory the way with world-best times as over Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl, U.S. swlnuners won five of 10 in- finished ahead· of Pittsburgh and divldual evehts in the 1981 U~S. In- Oklahoma in the balloting following ternational Swim Meet, ·beating the four major bowl games on New Olympic Gold Medallsts each time. Year's Day. · The talented East Gennan women GENERAL won two individual races, the Soviet ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) Union two and West Gennany one on Mauri Rose, one of only five men to the first night ol finals in the biggest win the Indianapolis 500 auto race international swimming meet in 2t three times, is dead at the age of 74. , years. Soviet athletes are making The Warren resident died New their first trip .to the United States Year's Day at Beaumont Hospital in since last year's Moscow Olympic the neighboring Detroit suburb of boycott. Royal Oak. Acause of death was nor . American s.wimmers· also won given. both the men's and women's 400He started racing on dirt tracks in meter freestyle relays. Ohio in 1927 and raced in 15 Indy 500s TRACK AND FIELD beginning in 1933, wiMing in 1941, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) 1947 and 1948 and finishing second in American recol-d holder Steve Scott 1934 and third in 1940and 1950. gave San. Francisco its first-ever Only Louis Meyer before him and autHour minute mile - barely- as AI Unser , Johnny Rutherford and be outran an international field for a A.J. Foyt in recent decades won the 3:59.6 victory in the Runner's World race three times. Foyt holds the record, winning four Borg-Warner Indoor Classic at the Cow Palace. Scott, whose best indoor time is trophies. 3:53.0, moved past Ireland's Ray ,--...:....------------1 Flynn Into first place at the gun lap and held off Britain's David Moorcraft at the finish. Moorcraft finished in 4:01.3, followed by Flynn at 4:00.6 and American Don Paige at 4:04.7. · r··t.. In other key events during the first meet of the indoor track season, Rod Dixon of New Zealand grabbed the ~ lead in the 3,000-meter run with two lap~~ to go and pulled away to victory; Norwafs Grete Wail2 breezed to a slow victOry in the women 's 3,000; and Leo Williarn8 of the Navy edged Arizona State's James Frazier In the high jump. COlLEGE FOOTBALL PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Georgia has won the Football . l1S.OO 399.95 Give him al l the . actio n of the 5 most popular Spprts briefs. . . • &TRATO LOUNGER Regular 1 UIAH ~ A I· PARKERSBURG- Coach Larry SC()reboard, the Patriots shot a 'Edwards' tall and talented Parkers- torrid 61 oercent r34-for-li& ) from burg South Patriots broke from the · the floor to record their third win starting gate fast and kept running without a loss. · The out-classed Big Blacks, Friday night to out-distance the hittin~ only 25 percent (10-for-40) Point Pleasant Big Blacks, 85-39, on the winners' board up in Wood Coun- •bsorbed their fifth defeat without a win. . tY- . With twelve boys lighting up the A 6-5 junior, Mike Dines, and 6-2 senior Lance Cantley, split, scoring I •BROOKWOOD regain lead in 'B' loop • AAA TRAVEL AGENCIES SERVE BOTH MEMBERS AND THE TRAVELING PUBLIC YOUR CHOICE OF elnstallation 1!2 Price· Blue Imps edge Papo9ses, . . GAlliPOLIS - After trailing start the final period (5:26 1. That put visiting Logan for three periods, the Imps on top 11>-14. Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis · The Gallians never trailed after Blue Imps blanked the Papooses Hl that. Steve Skidmore, and Sheets in the final stanza to post a 26-14 vic· iced the victory with five free throws tory in reserve action on the GAHS during the final minutes of play . Sheets led the Imps with seven hardwood Friday night. points.' Carl York had eight for The triumph lifted GAHS back into ,Logan in the defensive struggle. undisputed first place in the Mike Edelmann had four of Gallia 's Southeastern Ohio "B" League with 14 rebounds. a 4-1 mark. The Imps are 7-2 on the Box score: year. LOGAN PAPOOSES !141 - Gill 0· Logan dropped into a tie for 0·0: York3·2·8; Monke 0·0·0; Murtha second with Waverly and Ironton 0·0·0; Trucca 0·0·0; Helber J·0-2; Patterson 1·2·4. TOTAL:.S 5-4-14. ' with a 4-2 record. The Papooses are GAHS BLUE IMPS !10) - Skid· 5-4 overall. more 1·2·4; Sheets 3·1·7; Lane 3·0·6; , After a 3-3 first period tie, GAHS Edelmann 0· 1· 1; Mad ison 0·2·2; Clark 0·0·0; Isaacs 0·0·0. TOTALS 7fell behind 9-7 at the halftime in· tennission. The visitors Jed 14-13 • 6·10. . Score by quarters: go4Jg into the final canto. · Papooses 3 6 5 Blue Imps 3 4 6 Ll;nn She.ets hit a short jumper to GALLIPOLIS "T~IAgency When You Buy a Buck Stove .... FOR A I.IMITID TIMf ONLY ' Friday '{light cage results Oklo Hl&b School U.all.~tball Frldly'a ResWta Akron Kenmore 73, Akron St· V-5t. M 52 Athens 82, Waverly 67 Barberton n, CUyahc:JHa Fall!s 69 Bexley 84, New Albany 48 ' Botkins 64, Bradford 49 Buckeye Val. 57, Grandview :»0 Cant011 Central Cath. 60 , Louisville Aquinas 55 Canton Heritage 63, Young. Christia n 29 Cantoo McKinley 73, Canton Timken 55 Cantoo South 100, Louisville [J9 Celina 59, MiddJetown 49 Chillicothe 66, Co l. Westland 53 Cin. Bacon 62 , Cln . Aiken 39 an. Elder 59, Cin. Oalt Hills ~2 Cin. St. Bernard 63, Lockland 54 Cleve. Benedictine 79. Cleve. Trinity 71 Cleve. St. Joseph 79, Mentor Lake Ca lh. 64 Col. Academy 6<1, Dublin 63 Col. Bril{gs GS. (XII. Franklin Hu . 62 ·"" Cot West 68, Cut. R~Hdy !it . 1 Day. Belmont Ill, Day. Fairview 66 ~~jjjjjUNMATCHED+s ~- Pomeroy Parkersburg South . five hands Big Blacks 85~39 setback I 1 l ! January 4, 1981 Off . Off B RADIOS 36to5Q% SECURITJ 16io33 Yo Off . - ... Off OPEN MON.-FRI. AT 8 P.M. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING .. • '5 Freel I I Let, Us Do The Work For You CABINETS fi)MECR.EAST KITCHEN KOMPACK SCHMIDT ·. BATHROOM VANTIES FORMICA AND TOPS When you sell us your class ring we pay - -you a '5 bonus. We also buy wadding bands, gold teeth, gold coins . anyt~~ng made of gold I Special this '••~ high pri-ces f~r GOLD ·COINS , .. . . I ~ ·r ~ •. • . With each _ you get, .2 pieces or fish lillet -creamy cole sldw -crisp lrench lrles . 2 Southern-style hush puppies ine Speaker · Oplimus ·-27 by Realistic Save sao Blue Fountain Motel 12 Noon .to 7 P.M.-Mon. thru Fri., Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Captain.D's~ UPPER ROUTE 7 Across from the Airport GALUPOLIS, OHIO Nova-40 by Realistic 69 951~=~5 SUNDAY. MONDAY& TUESDAY ONLY Mike Allen & Assoc. Stereo Headphones -:ijiiijj.o;jjjlll• ii Each Each Now 53% oil! This novel speaker design delivers the sound that's Ideal tor today ·s popular music! Includes removable grille. Check Your Phone Book for the lladiO lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest PR ICES r,IAY VA~Y AT INDIVIDUAL STORES �N•Uo:=-~~~=iltiou AUanUeDivtlioa W L -Pd. GB 34 7 .829 - Philadelphia 30 Boslon New York Washington 9 25 H 16 Z3 12 29 ·New Jersey ~nFal Dlvlllon 'Milwaukee ~ ll lnd,llilna' u. lB Chicago 20 i~ AUanta l4 ~ Cleveland 11 29 Detroit Westen Coafe~oce Mid 01·"· 1 San Antonio wut 27"11t ~~ ' HolL'!Iton KansasCity Utatl Denver 18 Z! . 18 24 ~ 26 '¥! lti . 13 ~ttle • • '!Indiana 11)9, Atlanta · ~· .&U .UO 8. 17 22 .2:93 - .$00 ·: B'tl lO'tl . .559 _ .9 ~ 13 %!~ 7 10 11 ~ 14 14~ s.nday's Gllmes ' Jnd.iana at New Jersey : &an Diego · at MUwaukee , Boston at Portland W NatloBBI Hockey Leacue Campbell Coofereoet Pakick DlviAioo w L T Gf'GAPU N;Y. Islanders 24 Pbiladelphia 21 10 8 . 119 125 !i6 5 150 106 5.1 135 137 42 :n )44 135 141 158 33 163 127 154 131 134 160 143 17& 128 IS3 ) Montreal Hortfortl Pittsburgh £l!!lruit sldfalo Minnesota Boston Thronto quebec ll • ··Old Dominion 92, Columbia 58 American U.· 7!1, New Hampshire 71 Sle111. Iavt:\lldqaal FintROWid E.Michigan 76, Bucknell 60 Siena 80, Colgate T1 bas ic premium? 24 Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're 4 163 110 46 13 16 8 146 175 34 Jlmnglare. MON.·SAT. SAM-9 PM SUNDAY 10AM-S PM passing this savings on to You. Give us a call and get in on the . . . \·. . . ,., \ savings! 11 19 7 1:11 171 29 10 19 6 119 119 29 AdaiD5 Dlvb:loD 18 9 9 1-H 113 45 13 18 s 144 161 31 10 18 8 128 153 28 Frldl.y's Games Available Through The--'· \NoW , J:- PERT SHAMPOO 7-••· 1ott1e McGINNESS.STANLEY .AGENCY, INC. OlD DUTCK • SWm II' SOUl Ni!=k Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. 'Phone 446-1761 Callipolis ; vancouver 2, Detroit 2, lie ·.Montreal 3, HarUord 1 .New York n.n,:en 3, New York Island- $ 129 fOI OILY or IIOIMAL • DIY Ull ~= .~ :~ 8 llS ttl 44 7 137 135 33 . 48.C NATURAL SYRUP ::; CHICIDI NOODLE ·s119 1 48C SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 24·01. Jar 12 l•;:~"." ~OFF 34c 5/16 4Ji(•l!I:A'l•IIJ;J@;~~t~~;lU!W · Whole-Untrimmed :St.r ip Steaks $ 8q ! • Bo::.~:i~~o:.:~ks ~ : ~ 112~ : ~ 14000 1 ~156 00 REGULAR '195.00 .................... Regular '110.00 . ARMOUR I Frtlll Pen C.._ for Oty Chlcllen .. -•~-'1.19 Frtllllht Size c.hs for:':.'" .. , ... '1.ft Fnlll c..- P11UtNka .. .... : . . ·~-'l.lt I • Cube Steaks or 1 \_·-~~!_~_a!_~o_u_P_r~~~- ) I ~. II Bell Ri-n ger Serviee . . • ' . DRESS SLACKS .' 1 Reg. '20.00 .............. NOW 15.90 Reg. 128.00 .............. NOW '22.30 Reg. '35.00 .............. NOW '28.00 D SWEATERS Reg. '18.00............... NOW '13.90 Reg. '24.00 .............. NOW 119.00 Reg. '35.00 ............... NOW '28.00 Regular '250.00 SPORT SHIRTS Reg '15.00 ............... NOW 11.90 Reg. '20.00 .............. : NOW 115.90 Reg. 122.00 .............. IIOW '17.60 1 MEN'S All WEA1HER MEN'S WINTER JACKETS COATS . NOW '56_ 00 Rec. '70.00........ Reg. '97.50 ....... NOW '78G_O Reg. '120.00 ...... NOW '9600 . Rll- LEATHER COATS•l!iO NOW --~~rrl BONE IN 1 SS8 $8700 ., : · PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY . EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. TRY OUR ••• 00 MEN'S WHOLESTRIP LOINS CUT INTO STRIP STEAKS 12 to 15-lb. : • Boneless Strip Steaks : . Avg. * SYAR VERI liST POIHC Fresh Portr Butt loe1t10111111 .. ..... 1~.'1.29 Fresh Pork Butt loast IONum .... .. . 1~.'1.59 - Fresh Portr Steaks. . . . . . .. .. ... ••·'1.59 16800 '25o.oo ...................~200 00 · . GENERICS THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S. GOVT. INSP. SPORT COATS Regula' '85.00 29( 3 REGULAR '140.00............ .' ....... REGUlAR . - wiNDSHiELD WASHER. 99c .CHOCOLATE SYRUP 1 ~::· sac MUSAHROOMsM: ~ . 4·01. Can48c 9 SPRAY DISINFECT ANT - 11-01. cans~ Puuoo~G's'~~ .... •Pak 5-o•. can• s 1° PANcriEwMix~.E~u.L~·•. 2 . 1~. aox S 1~ PIIGO • Ylrietlu · 75c SLAW MARiml S 138 MCCORMICK SEASONINGS SPAGHml SAUCE ... 15.5-oz. Jar DRESSING ..... ,l6-o1. Jor . EARLY CALIFOINIA 78C SUGAR TWIN · · 78C CHILl SEASONING 1.25-oz. Pkg. 33c SELECT PinED OLIVES7.7S·o1.'Can LO-CAL SWEETENER .. 10.0-ct. Pkg. SLOPPY JOE · I ·oz. Pkg. ei. MEN'S SUITS REGULAR '210.00. .. ..............~ $ 138 ALL YARinliS 15-oz. Con FRISKIES tANNED CAT FOOD .. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 8 P.M. REGUlAR '175.00 ................... 98( - 24-ct. ,.,. 10.25-oa. C.. GOURMA YCOFFEE FllnR ..• • DEL GROSSO PIZZA SAUCE •.. PIWIUIY $118 FIENCII'S IIISYANT . FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 22.5-oz. ,.,. MASHED POTATOES 13.75-oa. lox SECIR-IEGULAI Or UIISCtNTED $178 ·DAIOTA HEAlTH-,_. $118 SOLID ANTI-PERSPIRANT 2-••· ct~~. BREAD DOUGH • • FiJ•·1·•· L•...• - 98C HOT COCOA MIX MAZOLA CORN OIL 59 66C LIPTON CUP OF SOUP ;t:· c MARSHMALLOWS•.•. ,.,. · IUn-Jn PUFFED CARNATION-REGULAR 1•-oz. 10nu DRESSING . . • . . •-••·lot. DAILY'S I'OliSH ~AK;I. • • SAN GIORGIO LASAGNA88c - ;I' MEN'S SHOES ,. Foryears,you'~e ~ 4 167 1:M 52 GROUP OF Smith followed with a jwnper to put . until the second quarter, when lw the Cavs ahead by one point. contribut~ 14 of the Cavs' 26 points. The lead changed hands six more "They're both very excellent times until Mitchell, fouled by Jan .players," said Cavaliers coach Bill van Breda Kolff, ·hit a pair of free • Muss~lman. "We start Randy on the throws and pushfd the Cavalief\1 on bench so he's fresh at the end." . top, 102-101, an advantage they clung Musselman said Mitchell and to. · · , Smith "complement each other on Smith didn't come off the bench the break." Northeastern 81, Towson St. 80, OT Oldllomholoo Cla11k: FlniRouad may qualifY for Allstate's "New HouSe 10 Percent Discount" on your 21 13 18 9 13 17 • The Cavs weathered a third period surg~ when the Nels, led by rookie Lowes MOO"re, wsth nine points and two steals, outscored Cleveland 211-7 in six minutes and opened a 77~9 lead. • Mitchell scored 10 of his team's 16 points in a final period rally that rrow e Nets' learllo91·'10. An~ FlntRaud Fairfield 76, Ride'r 75, 01' 53 4S 32 Nort'IJ Dlvb:1oD 24 ?' . · ~e and Randy," said Mitchell, who IS av~raging 23 po~ts per game. . • Snuth, right behind with 19, sa1d · the Cavs were hoping to exploit the Nets' biggest weakness: six rookies . "They have a lot of young players and all you've got to do with rookies IS be patl~nt," Smith said .• "We showed patience and we got tlie ball to Mike." seen and heard . advertising about . Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available her"P, at our age ncy . But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you · 3 ~ 7 ll6 181 13 WaletConfrrmce Los Angeles I d . eve an to a lll-IOa wtn over the New Jerse~ Nets. . . . The Nets lo~ Fnday rught at ~ Rutgers AtllMic Center was the1r seventh straight ~nd . 1~h 13 g~mes. Bob MacKmnon IS ~mless smce taking the head coaching. JOb ·from Kevm Loughery. who qu1t 11 days ago. · . , . "We got a good one-two punch in. Allstate can save )'OU _10% on "Good Hands" imurance for your new home. · 1 Winnipeg • Cl Here in Gallia County 1 Call!:ary 17 1~ 8 Weshington 13 13 11 N~Y. Rangers 14 20 5 ·. • Smythe Divis loa St'. Louis 24 9 5 v;ncouver 17 11 11 Colorado 13 19 8 Clticago 12 21 6 Edmonton 9 21 6 PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - Mike Mitchell says he and Randy Smith give the Cleveland Cavaliers a "one" two punch." · If .the Cavs' don't hit the boards with Mitchell, they do it with Smith · Mitchell, the National Basketball · A.!aociatlon's loth leading sco . led the CavaUers wjth points ~~d 34 Smith followed with 3o "ushering . • BI.DIIer't Cllulc the ij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;::::;l • :Cleveland Ill , New . Jersey 1~ • .Cb.icago 92, Washington 12 ' .Houston 124, Dallas laJ, OT ' San Antonio 118, Los Angeles 112 : Kansas City 101, Utah 95 'Phoenil; 133, Denver 132 , Golden State 121. Bmton 100 'philadelphia 121>, StatUe 117, OT poinbnent came only hours after PhilllflS held an emotional final meeting with the media and IIBked that his firing be put in the past and that fans look forward to the next si.J; years. . ' "I just got fired, .I didn't die," •Phllllps said. "! am a survivor and I'll land on my feet." TOURN~ contract. Mitchell, fo-~. ....., .. 106 8 to-day Oi_AMONDS-Waived Sl'lerr)l F~EWr, Cc~o GUUS-Sjgned Kry.. tal Kimery, etnter, . and Anita "SI.ster" Green, guard. .w.i.Y.«i- Matt-e H.a:~tings, guard-forward, and ~rry Booker, forS~.i...olns STREAK _ Signed Adrian , J)etroit 102, New York 100 '. a FARWESI' Gonza•a l2, Whitworth 61 Idaho St. 110. 1\!)cky Mountain ~ Montana St. 91, "Mayville St. 66 Nev .-Reno 17, Oregon TKh M Utah 76, Nev.-La.! Vegas 75 Wyoming 69, San Diego St. 51 . DALI...AS .7116 .436 . Bri8ham Young 77, Air Force 65 cat-santa Barbera 90, Portland St. 79 . Denver 17, Black Hii.Ia St. 57 Plactd Ralph Drollinger, center, 00 injured list. Womea't Profeuloaa.l Leap 11 .619 .MD .~12 .450 to 81, Funnan 1'2 S.Alabama 98., Miss . Valley 87 PORTLAND BEAVERS-Signed Earl WiUiams. catcher, to a Ol"'e-'year contract. BA.SK.ETBAU. Nathtl&ll a.ltthall Aaoc:iadoa DALLAS MAVERICKS- Signed Monti DaviS, ' forward, 8,., .l33 .lit Tenn.-chattinqa Frld.ly'IS,..UTT'ulac!dGDI BASEBAll Paellc Cout Leque Sl.i ~;1,2 .390 Niqara 72, ComeU M . SOtml Pittsburgh at Chicago Torunto at Calgary .HI : 77 ~ Friday'• Collelt: Bulttbau Sc:ORI EAST Maine 82, · E.KentuCky 74 Minnesota at Buffalo Philadelphia at Washington • Quebec at New York Ra.'l.l!lers .»o ·.429 17 2:2 Fnday'tGamet . 3 t, PhUiidclphia 3 Calgal")' 7, l.m Angeles 6 Edmonton 7" Bostoo 5 Suaday 'sGamn · .769 .450 Dallas 5 . facUic Division Phoenix '4' 33 9 Los Angeles ' 26 16 G!tlden 'State 22 18 Pprtlal)d 21 zo San DiegO 18 22 1 ~~peg HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Oilers said he would not retain his position · owner Bud Adams, who fired coach as defensive coordinator. " !plan to function on both sides of Bum Phillips on New Year's Eve in a dispute over Phillips' refusal to the line," said Biles, defensive coorhire an offensive coordinator, now dinator for aU si.J; years of Phillips' must seek offensive and defensive · tenure. "! will function coaching· wise the way a lot of successful coordinators. Adams elevated defensive coor· coaches have done." AMouncemept of Biles' , 81}dinator Ed Biles to ihe head coaching position Frlrl•v ""~ ~iles The Sunday Times-Sentinei--:Page-C-7. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, w. va. Nets dro_p seventh straight contest, Cavs win 111-105 Biles succeeds Phi11ips as Houston coach' ·College results I. \ For the record. • • Januarv 4, 1981 January 4, 1981. 'f'!:)meroy-:Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. f'ape-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ARMOUR -!:r STAR ARMOUR -!:r STAR SMOKED HAM SLICES •••••• !:•;~· 52.49 DINNER FRANKS ••••• 1-•. •·••· "•· 52.89 KULBASSY IOftmu •••••••••••• ,~. 52.29 SLICED BACON••••••••••• u . "•· 5 1.M lATH 'R0ZIN , J • BEEF HOT DOGS ...•.. 1-lb. Pkg. 5 1.89 JUMBO .BEEF HOT DOGS 1-lb. Pkg. 5 1.89 150'180Rae. $1 55 ALL BOYS WEAR ON SALE NOW I SLICED LUNCH MEATS 12'o1. Pkg. 5 JUST RING THE BUZZER I .69 FOR FAST SERVICE HOT DOGS. - ... - ... 12-oz. rk 9 •51.39 ' liSSII CIUAIITI111S • • '1.39 '4400 00 ... '85 .............. 1101¥ '68 R~ '95 ............... NOW '7500 Rec. '115 NOW$ BEEF HOT DOGS . . . . • 1.2-oz. Pka.51.49 " HOT DOGS ..• . - .... .- 1-lt..Pk8•51.79 ·• 7-Yar. 1 WHITING FILLETS. ••••••••• ~_::- 55.M PORI SAUSAGE. •••••••••••••••• w·99c ICY FRESH ' Rec. '55,_......... ,...:.. NOW $128 ARMOUR* STAR ARMOUR * STAR ARMOUR * STAR IN OUR MEAT DEPT. OUI MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PROCESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT . YOU PREFER. Bro.e eoli Stea•umna BEEF SANDWICH STEAK "SALAD FAVORITES" ·11Gn4uet Dinners ENDIVE, ESCAROLE or ROMAINE ........ S·Yer. 14-oz.$~ 39 , ...... li·Q·.69" "•· 49C lb. 3 ' $1 AVOCADOS... ,., · lunch · CALIFORNIA ., PURPL(TOP ' C . TURNIPS ....•. lb. 39 ·RsED-POTATOES 5i!~· $1~ $15f POPCORN .••• ht JOLLY nMr YELLOW ·, . · 4••• �'. . • I '' • .. . ·' • . . . Page-C ·B~The Pomeroy.-Middleport Sunday Jimes-Sentine l January 4, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio- ~ Potnt Plea c; .1nt, W.Va . January 4\1981 ·- Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, o 'hio-Point Pleasant; W . Va. The Sunday T_imes-Sentinel Page-D.-J .- clas$ilied - ------ .. .41'1""' Each of these ad\'ertlsed items is required to be readily ~ available for saht at Qr bel.o w the ,advertised price in each A&P.Store, excep't aa specifically noted in this ad . LJ . n.m, end Prices affective Sun., Jan. 4 thru Tue., Jan. 6, 1981 . Quantity Rights Rel8rved. . '. - ----·-· -s } ;; ~ .• I-: ' , Reagan in the White House Washington awaits inauguration DEL MONTE .CATSUP ..... . .KRAFT $ c. CROUND Reg.·~ BEEF 32-0z. t CAPITAL SCENE - The lamlliar scene of the Wblle House framed by the Andrew 3ackson statue in I,afayetle Square In the foreground Is obstructed by the coDSinlctioo of f reviewing staod for the presidential Inauguration Japuary 20. The nation's capital ushered In the new year' with the first snowfall of the winter. In the background is the While House and lhe Washington Monument. (AP Laserphoto). Lb.•1.69 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. Btl. Chunk Light AME~N $ CHEESE : SINCLES.· • • • • • • ••• . CHICKEN OF THE SEA TU-NA • • • • • • • •·· · 16-oz. Pkg. I' ·, • .... WASIDNGTON (AP) Except . department ·could be legislated out for the detennined effort to per- ·of business. Foreign service officers· were adsuade Iran to release the hostages, American foreign policy is Iurn- vised a few weeks ago by the head of bering through a quiet phase as car- ·Reagan's State Department tranpenters put the finishing _touches on sition 'team, Robert E. Newnann, to the inaugural stands in front of the expect "a fundamental change of course" that will be "avowedly White House: A nervous eye still is trained on nationalistic" and avoid "abPoland, where Soviet troops and stractions," sucb as undue emphasis tanks are J)oised menacingly on \he on hwnan rights. Under Reagan and Secretary of border. In the Persian Gulf, the war between Iran and .Iraq poses a State-designate Alexander M. Haig · danger to Western oil supplies should it heat up, but it remains a low·level conflict. Overall, the Carter administration is in a holding pattern, waiting for · Ronald Reagan to take over and put · his personal. stamp on U.S. foreign policy. At the State Department, while the diplomats mark time, there is talk in the corridors of a Reagan purge, not only of political appointees, which is ... a {latural consequence of a turnover in administrations, but of career arnbassadors philosphically out of step with Reagan's conservative views. Human rights, a cornerstone of • Jimmy Carter's foreign policy, may get less attention in the next four years, and the special bureau at the Jr., there is likely to be a shift in fun-·· damentals as "!ell as tone. Speaking to the Republican National Convention !8'st swtimer, Haig said "clearly the task .ahead in this vital decade will be the management of global Soviet power." . Haig's emphasiS on Soviet power suggests a shift back to a foreign policy based primarily on trying to contain the Russians. With Reagan in the White House and Haig at the State Department, the United States could be at ·the . threshold of an expensive anns race • with the Soviets. It is Reagan's view that a farreaching agreement to reduce · nuclear weapons is conceivable once . this country regains its military ' · superiority. "The Soviets have been racing, but with no competition," ·he said in · an Associated Press interview in late September. "No one else .Is . racing. Now they know the difference between their industri1,1i power and ours. •• And sol think that we'd get a lot . farther at the table.if they know that as they continue, they're faced with our industrial -capacity and all that we cando:" "' 6Y2-0z. • Can ' ' I AMBER CLOW II A&P -TEXAS STYLE ·BISCUITS ......... ., - . ·MARTHA .WHITE· CORN -.MU.FFIN FIREPLAC-E LOCS ......... . . 12-oz. Tubes Eact'J · Ml.x ·~. 7Yz-oz. Pkgs. ... " LIPTON ·TEA BACS ... • • 1()()-Ct. Box . lll.OC&ED IN - ne Willie Howe II framed In by the co.. tlruetion oa Pennsylvania Avenue Friday of a revfewtag stand for the lnaaguratloa January ze ol Ronald Reapa u lbe fGtll pretldeat of lbe Ualted Stales. �' .. ., January 4, 1981 I ' t:ge-P-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel and Hoo. f s ~ r .' ~ I t By Marlon C. Crawford •! ' Meigs County ; Humane Society i POMEROY - Each year at this f(iine, everyone sort of takes stock of Oleir lives and tries to come up with ~eas for the new year that can improve upon the previpus year. l I hope that when some of you #~ought about things you could do, or tt least would try to do in 1981,"\hat tou thought of your pets too. I For instance, each year they need ~ots; they need to be licensed; their ltuarters, be they inside or out, must be checked to see if repairs are Deeded, and, oh, m)' gosh, there are 1,<> many things that should be done \hal it's hard to list them all. If you want your pet to be healthy they $hould be taken to the vet at least on~ a year - it can be at shot time 'nd save you a trip - they should have their teeth checked. ; Yup, dogs need to have their teeth . ~leaned once in awhile too and have ~rs pulled. Bad teeth not only cause bad breath in animals but poison from teeth that need to come out can . ca,use ,_illness. My oldest 1!oston Terrier- has had a bout six \l!eth pulled and my folks tell me !bat their Boston just had the exl'"rience of having the same number ~ulled ,- like mother like son. · I take my dogs regularly and '· although it costs more than having a ~uman's mouth taken care of~ you can rest assured that your animal is really healthy when this is one of the ~ 'preventative measures" that you lake. , The county representatives have ' jnade it easy for you to license your dogs by putting the applications in the paper for you to fill out and send IIi the,m. Do use this method of doing .two things - making your dog legally yours and making sure it ,gets back to you if lost. It's the best ~2 value you'll get these days. ' Further, if all .animal owners would license their dogs the county ;would have the funds to provide . :mroe humane care of the strays that )lnd up in their poun.!. They would be 'able to hire sufficient people to ac· i,iuaUy take strays off the streets and .'countryside,. and while waiting for · ~'.execution time" these Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Paw~ !Industries continue to show good strength co~tinued Ohio-Point January 4, 1981 _ w ..va. good homes are exhausted, are they WASHINGTON (AP) . _ The rece1ved 1 percent more orders and humanely put to sleep. Thank God, nation's industrial and 'construction shipped. 1.1 percent more gOOds in we haven't had to do it for ·a long fmns to show surprising November than tbe month before. lime because they do get 10\v new ~trength m the face of record-high And it sal~ the value of what conhomes. Those that we. have had to ~t rates ill November, ac- struclion firms were building rose end their lives were sick from COI'dirlg to the latest govtihunent 2.5 percent over October. neglect or disease. statistics. But the manufacturing increases And now for.animals available for The Commerce Department were smaller than those reported adoption : If interested in any of reported Friday that U.S. factories the previous month, indicating that them, please call 92-6260 any day · · the nation 's tight credit situation noon through 7 p.m. and make an ap- seven months old, a Black Irish set- was havtng an effect. pointment to see them and have our ter, male, large and beautiful. · Also . As Commerce was reporting · its kennel manager talk to you. we have a grey Poodle, miniature or f1gures, several of the nation's Elkhound ·,Shepherd, male seven · medium size that needs lots of ·at- largest banks joined a retreat from weeks old, a really nice little guy tention - it has been neglected too -the peak prime interest rate of 21.5 and will be beautiful when full long. In the line of cats, we have one percent, reached in mid-December. grown. Three pups about four monadult - a really nice Black and Bank of America and Citibank, the ths 9ld, sort of Snoopie types, a little White female, and we have three kit· No. 1 and No. Z corrunercial banks fuzzy long haired puppy only about . tens ~ a Tiger, grey and white, a respective)y, and several others, six weeks old - a male, a Miniature black and white and Dr. Notter in . dropped their prime a full point to Collie, Female, about a year old and Gallipolis is looking for a home for a 20.5 percent on Friday, catching up a nice animal, gentle and loving. A realniceRussianBluemalethathas withatrendbegunalmosttwoweelis been neutered. ago by the Wells Fargo Bank of San Terrier type, adlllt, about six or idd Francisco. Despite the high interest rates, the economy ls demonstrating "a certain Vitality/' observed William Cox, the Corrunerce Department's chief economist. Npvember's 1 percent rise in factory orders, a more modest increase than October's 1.8 percent, placed that' index at a seasonally adjusted $159.6 billion, the department said. Orders for steel bucked the trend, however, dropping 2,3 percent or $200 million to $7 billion after five consecutive monthly increases of 10 percent or more, it said. Shipments of manufactured goods were measured at a seasonally adjusted $154.4 billion, but.the 1.1 percent rise was, the rise in factory orders, smaller ' than October's 2.5 percent jump. With both the orders and ship- like : ments increases, the Important inventory-to,sales ratio continued to' Improve .. That ratio was 1.54 November, the department said," compared with 1.55 in October and" 1_.60 in September,lndicating a sligl¢_ but steady reduction in ~urpl~; stock. When inventories stack up;· manufacturers are forced to cu~ production, with serious lm- ' plications for the nation's economic : well-being. ·; The Corrunerce Department said' the value of new construction was $231 .8 billion, a seasonally adjusted annual figure . The 2.5 percent crease in November over the montil' before indicated a continued' rebound In the construction iO.: ' dustry, which saw a 1.1 percent In- ' crease in the figure the month before,.. ~: m:· - Murder rate _d eclines in ·Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati's . i!omlcide detectives don't know why ~l~t ~ nte of murders in Ohio's Ulli'Q largest city has declined for ~ third straight year·to till! lowest ""'ce 1968. · · The cit_y of 400,000 reported 55 / . $1aymgs m 19110, down from . 56 in 1979· Most of the nation's cities repof!ed increases. U. Donald Byrd, homicide squad commander, said he doesn't think high unemployment and poverty . have been factors in the crime rate here. "We haven't !)ad what a lot of ~r q~es ha~e had on an inere~!~\) basis the robber;i'1onucJde, where an individual holds up a place and kills the proprietor or bystanders. We l:u!ven't hl!d one in· the past 2t years," Byrd said. Los Angeles, with eight times the population of Cincinnati, had 19 "Ont I ' I h~·~<Hl ·to. I usC' :, ur< Ps ... fu lly, th (• reci p es an d \V<'('kl y ..,f'lll lllclr.., rf•r nfo rr ed my weight lo::.s. ThP rer ipe~ ~~~·l p l· d h o t~l n f t.• ~ t 1 1i m inat l' th t• hd r£>dom o f di E' tin g." \"'II' fN•IIr kf• d rffPr0 nt p eopl t·• r1ow. Wl' M P h ed lthi N t~n d . hciP,l,lll 'r d nd vve uwt' it to Th e Conway DiE't ln-. t• t lllt'. S 5,00 HlStl·a d o f S1 0 .00. A FRIEND SAVES $5 .00 -11 Wee~ly lnsigh~Motivation Honoring Marc Alan Cameron · R r~i WJ ii Q n BAKER FURNITURE PANT SUITS SUITS SKIRTS COORDINATES 25% \'• " .. . COATS~,,.. . ~~ ·- ·' HATS GLOVES AND . MUC.H, MUCH MORE The . ~Shoe Cafe OUR GREAT SHOE SALE '25% r()ff .SUEDE &tEAnt·£R BLAZERS 25% · 25(1/10 LONG WOOlS 0~£~ . GROUP OF OFF SKIRTS SLACKS OFF BLAZERS BLOUSES SNEATERS GREAT SELECTION OF DRESSES 30% OFF .EXCELLENT GROUP OF DRESSES ENTIRE STOCK FALL & WINTER • SUITS ~nd SPORT COATS 20% to 50% OFF SPECIAL GROUP ·• $}500 .0FF $1000 OFF $StXJ OFF OFF SELECT GROUP 25% Dress Boots $50 SPECIAL GROUP 'SWEATERS $}()00 toValues i40 FINAL! 30% OFF SELECT GROUP .. The 300 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH 20% OFF '~potpourri Linen Cupboard & Fridays of · gifts and i~s. ~' Blankets & Electric Blankets 25% OFF _All -Day Thursday ~IRSCH BATHROOM ACCESSORIES 1!z ~ -...... . .. . . 25~ . OFF . ~:;::-~.;-~..; TOWElS ·:' ~-· -....._ J ~'ii>:.""'~ 0 . :....-.. / . -·. •. SHEETS ~---=--; ~ : TABLECLOTHS . PlACEMATS APPLIANCE COVERS Tuesdays, Wednesdays ~ .. Saturdays till 5 p.m. OFF ;I< 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio l s3g• NDBAGS ( VaiUfjS 00 toll25 20% OFF SELECT GROUP OF OFF OPEN Mo~ays 0~ Western Boots till 8 p.m. OUTER WEAR . SALES $ &.25 plu s Weekly Se mi nars SJ.75 :~ "''lj -Coats 25% OFF (~l){)ut Uning) · ALL • CONWAY DIET INSTITUTf-No Fish Required SIST~ft'S tt.es~t . PANT COATS All PURPOSE ' ( ' GALUPOUS - New Branch ,!>fanager for the Gallipolis Social il Security Office is Honey Irwin ,; replacing Trische Danesi, who lefi ·~ recently to take a position as Ad· { ministratlve Assistant in the Area ;Office in Columbus. Ms. Irwin a '\native of Minford, Ohio, started ,;working for Social Security in the : Portsmouth District Office, later . transferring to the Cincinnati North '\ Offices as claims representative. 'She abo served in that office and in the Cincinnati Downtown office as , Operations Supervisor. ·. Ms. Irwin comes to the Gallipolis , Office from the Chicago Regional ,Office where she served as Staff ;specialist on the staff of the , Assistant Regional· Conunissioner for Field Opera,tions. The .Gallipolis Social Security Office, a branch of , the Portsmouth District Office serves-Gallia and Jackson coWJtie;, Seminars Nt'A' Members Ahu)'s Welcome, BLOUSES BLUE TAG ITEMS ONLY! • I The Lafayette Mall's HECK'S REGULAR PRICE , I Gallipqlis- Tuesday~. 6:00p. m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church 451 Second Ave. !lr CALL !3041·675-6932. MIDDLEPORt, -OHIO . IRWIN l ht'rl t ht' and \5 .00 lor ·....., -----~------------- SWEATERS \ jotn Of f(•r e>tpire!! Fri day Ja nu ary 2 3. 1981 At 3 P.M. Today ·-JACKETS :Irwin new SS · '(branch ,n utnager you luin~ d f11t'11d with you wh t'll yo u tuupun w1H hP w'o rth S 10.00, H .OO lor you yuu1 J11~1ld. MY . , . • Blinp, thi s luu po n with you to any n)ee t ing li sted and Gallipolis Presbyterian Church ALL FALL ·& WINTE-R CLOTHING ~ ' yo u wi ll saV f' ss·.oo off t he Ini tial R('gis tralio n Fee of $b .2'> Jnd \'Vc>f' kly SC'm inar Fe (' of S3 .7S. Pay onl y at the SWEATERS- , t -·---NEW --MEMBERS-.-----------SAVE $5.00 EAGLE COURT OF HONOR NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS o n(' th e> CONWAX IJ IEl PROGRA M. O m · of t he rP3Wil < I wa i ·d t lrac t('d to rt m th r fi r~! pl ace wa., th P no fish rc•quin ·nwnt." . ~~r!t;~~~i.g~~;~~g;~:~· to I ldl·dl Dil't an d kP pt it off with thP h<·l p o lt lw C omv,1y M aintr·nanrP Jl rograrn Wlwn tiH·y 'I IJ.rt<•d ·d i1•tiHg. REBA w(•iglw d 2J(J. j) ().Un d -. ( d nd r("\111! I'd I" l l >) a <~ d DAN \Yf' igh Pd J 1 () pu u n.d ~ ( J nd rt•cl w ('d to 1 7 5 ). Rd >a <'xpll1i 11 ~:" J lo ... t 94 pound :, dn d Dan 1 15 1animals would not be miserable in ;, K[BA DONN[Ll! .md l1t•r IHI,hdiH il)i\ N h aV(' t og( ~ lw r lo-.t 2:le pourul ~.o · fol lm·ving · t h t • ( o nw,1y ,. Boy Scout Troop 200 · Irlvites You to Attend lh~ OPEN SUN. 1 TO 7:00 DAllY 10:00 TO 9:00 .'. L.REDITS CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE question Joseph Pa.ul Franklin in , But Byrd·said he does not believe that case. Franklin 1s being held in ' the incidence of raj>es has increased Salt Lake City , Utah, in connection - only the reports . With the sniper shootings of two " With the women's groups and the black men ther.~ . . assistance ol the hospitals, the ln. cont'tast to the lower murder system has been refined . So the incount, the nwnber of reported rai>es crease J;llliY be attributed to women mcreased from 276 in 1979 to 337 in feeling freer to come forth and 19110. report them," Byrd said. poor Aeath up there ~ poor little puppies 'lhat never had a chance at life. You lbe taxpayers hired those~ Bible for the animals - let's make them truly be responsible. and do ;l;ght by thes~ dogs once they have them. \, Next ~ have you made your 1donation or contribution to the fiumane Society yet? And have you ~oined• Your help is desperately peeded to continue caring for those 'Jucky anirpals that end''up in our ken1nel and then out into pemlanent homes. While with us they are cared ., ifor by loving hands in a heated ,facility, they are fed the best food :provided with all shots but th~ ~abies, they are, cleaned up if ~ssary, they are wormed, and only after all hopes of finding them C~ OUP LJ fOS ES 228 POUNDS y / ' - · --- . ' "' ' WICKER BROOMS . . TABLE ASST. kiTCHEN ITEMS . ' .,.: 30% OFF ' • ' \ lh PRICE ' . "' �,. • • January 4, 1981 !!9~;1D~-~4~T~h~e~S~u~n~d~a~y~T~im~e~s-~S!en~tgi~ne~I~~==~========~P~o~m~egr~o~y~M~id~dgl~ep~o~r~t~G~a~l~li~p~o~lis~,~O~h~ig~~P~ogl~nt~P~Ie~a~s~agn~t,~W~.v~a=·==~====~====================-~====~==~==== Ohi~Point Homes tor:Saie -·- ii- Classified Public Notice Must sell house of 5 rooms, nice big garden area , $8,000.00 or best offer. Call 593· 326~ alter 6. ·I BRIDGE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAT.I ON Col~mbus, Ohio · December 19, 1980 Contract Sales Legal . have two deli!ndeN wortling Copy No. 81-13 By Oowllll Ja...,y' UNIT PR.ICE , ud AJaaSoallg aga.inst you. Their "H" ls 1 CONTRACT ' Hdw can 1 defeat this F -1(52) Some 10 year.~ ago Os wa ld contract?" and they w11l be M-5W99(1) Sealed proposals will be Jacoby de"ised tbe acronym using every legitimate play at received at the office of t he "ARCH" as a reminder to their disposal to upset your ·Director of the Ohio Depar· what yoo should do at trick applecart. tment of Transportation, . one. There are certafn standard ·Columbus, Ohio, untillO :OO A - Analyze tbe :Jead. A! defensive plays starting with A .M., Ohio Standard Time, declarer this sbould enable conventions that apply to Thursday, January 22, mmedi 1981, for improvements in : you to get some i 'ate leads, silnals, etc. This is· a Gallia County, Ohio, on idea of boW tbe Z> cards you major gu1de to tKe defenders and afmost as helpful to Se~lion GAL·7·21.88 : GAL· areo't lookinl at are likely to declarer. As declarer you ask 160·0.'16 ; GAL -588 ·6.69, be divided. . State Route No. 7 in me R - Review tbe bicldinc. U yourself why that particular City of Gallipc;»lis, by fur · your ~ts have bid, work suit wa~ led and why that ~r­ nishing and JnstalltnQ a .....,......-licular card was selected. traffic signal system and out whit their bids meant. If It is sometimes like the old pavement marking. they haven't bid you may also story of how a Stfayed horse Project Length 0.00 be able to get ideas. was found . The expert said, "I feetorO .OOO mile. C - Count winnen and just ask myself where I would Work Length - 9,032.00 losers. Cbeck on wllic.b tricks go if 1 were a horse." feet or 1.710 miles. 1 nd h'cb The next articles will cover Tl1e Ohio Department of are sure Y youn .a • 1 Transportation hereby tri~ are surely theirs and the why and wherefore of notifies all bidders that it seewhatyoucandoabouttbe opening leads. • will affirmatively insuref doubUulones. We "ant to end this article tha.t in any contract en· H - How can I make my by mentioning that ARCH is tered into pursuant to this contract? Tbis is the rriajor based on ARC devised by advertisement, m inority problem. (hoertricks are fine, George Gooden of California business enterprises will be but tbe nitty.fl.:·uy i! lbe con- for many yean one of this affbrded full opportunity to tract ,·•--If. ARC are all country. s finest and most dissubm it bids in response to ~ tinguished bride• teachers. this invitation and will not guides to tbe final H. be discriminated against As declarer, vou will abo {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I ARCHly played first trick ' ' I . on theor grounds of race, color[ national origin in cons deration for an award. "Minimum wage ·rates for \this project have been predetermined as required by law and are set forth in " the bid propos'al ." " The date set for com· pletion of this work shall be set forth ih the bidding proposal. " Each bidder shall be requiredto file with his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must apply, on tt'le proper forms , for Qualification at least ten . days prior to the date set for openin9. bids . in ac· cordance With ChaRter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans. and specifications are ori file in the Depart· ment of Transportation ard the office of the Oistnct Deputy D irector. . The · Director reserves tt1e right to reject anyr and all bids. · • DAVID L. WE I R DIRECTOR -----------,t""'---------- ,.t 32 l~~A~nn~ou~nc~em'!!!e"'-' nt~ s _ ' sewing < GOLD. lOk, Uk, 18k, dental gold lind gold year pins . ·machine repil ir, parts, and Cal l675·3010. suppl ies. Pick up . and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hatf mile up WE WILL PAY you cash Georges Creek Rd . Call for your diamonds, wed ~ 446·0294 .. ding bands, class rings, pocket watches, dental RAC I NE GUN SHOOT, gold, anything that Is lQ-1(· Ra cine Gun Club, every 18 K go l d . Tawney Friday night starting at Jewelers. 422 Second Ave . 7:30 p.m . Factory choke gunsonly . -,..... PAYING TOP PRICES FQR U.S. sliver and gold HAVE YOUR deer troph y coins. ou, to the qu·ick rise mounted . Birchfield 's . irt silver and gold bullion, Easton 124 at Rutland . 742· please call tor buy quotes for your coins and sterling 2178. silver . Also, buying War DEER Cut & wrapped at Nickels, Canadian Silver Maple Wood L, ak;e between Coins, gold class and wed· Syracuse & Rac ine, Oh. ding rings, dental gold. 333 $25. per head . S5 additional Jackson, Oylo, .o r phone 286·6663 . Hrs : 10 a.m . to 8 for Sk inning . p.m . Monday thru Satur--~--------~---~d_a~ y_._____________ FAYE 'S Gill Shop in Mid· die port wi II be open from $CASH! 12·5 unti l Christmas . FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL Heating Fuel, 1 & 2 E x· COME TO celsior Oil Company . 420LIVE & SECOND Phone 1 · 614 · 992 ~ 2205 . OR CALL · .u6·4175 OPEN 9T05 YOUR PIANO . Too valuable to neglect, e)(pert WANT TO BUY · AN · tuning & and repa ir . Lane TIQUES · 1 pc . or complete Daniels , 742·2951 or 992· estates. Call 245·5050. 2082 . SWEEPER 11 wanted to iluy Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus and BABYSITTER neededfor3 year old in Chesh ire Ad· dlson area . 8: 15 to 3 :30, 5 qah a week, will follow 111e school calender, will be moving t.Q__area end of Januery' serurtetter of in· trest lind references to T-onya Ruchti, 90 Grosvenor St. Athens Ohio 45701. SERVICE REPRESEN · TIVE Malar costume i ewlery manufacturer needs at· tractive, outgoing person, excellent opportunity for 'someone intrested in retur· nlng to the job market . Per· manent part· time non· selling positi on to in· ventory anp mer· chandlslng lewelry depart· ment In national retail chains,. Car necessary, salarv and expenses paid. No night or weekends. Call collect Monday Jan. 5th. 9:00 tc 5:00 . 412-856·7919. FULl. Time, live · in housemanaQer ~or group home In Gallipolis, Ot:t to work with persons with mental retardation. Send resume to John Lehew, P.O. box 906, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Buckeye Com· munitY Services is an equal opportunity employer . some great gifts as a Sen· card of Thanks RNs and t PNs, looking for challenging and rewarding work? Tired ot rotating shifts? F~l the need to develop Vour idE:cts In resident care with a highly motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has th e answer for you . Due to ach ieving near maximum census. we now have openings tor full and part time positions on day shift but will consider other shif· ts. Competitive salary, ex· celtent working conditions, lif'e insurance . and disability POlicy at no cast to the employee, and hospitalization Insurance available . Come visit us or call : · Nancy Van Meter. R.N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen · ter, 614·992·6606. L~DY Lady or girl to live in. 992 · 2686 . 1308 Eastern Ave. Starting Mon., Jan. 5 h~====~=~~=~=~=~~=====t1 SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER ------------ ----------- ------------- Scenic Hills NUISing Center, P.O. Box 6, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Call 446-7510 01' 446-2630 l ............... . . 0 10 .. _.. ------~ -..,.-~ AUCTION SERVICE g 1973 1\ 12X60 MOBILE HOME · Ni!!lt. gas heat, close 10 mines, $6,000. Call742~ 21~. 1972 Windsor 12 )( 60 mobile home. 773·5156. • Over 31 Homes tor Sale 584 DIESEL TRACTOR 52 HP 15,684 84 _HYDRO DIESEL TRACTOR 56 HP BUSINESS FOR SALE 684 DIESEL TRACIOR 62 HP BUCK SlOVE & BRASS SHOP 425 HAYBALER D&M INDUSTRIES 435 HAY BALER W/Bale Thrower 1190-9' M<MER-CONDinONER ~indsor, Fairmont, Baron , Fuqua, Norris, Bay't'jew, Unibilt. Only 17% D&W Estates, 1nc. (Jim Elliott) Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio 286·3752 ---------'--I Houses for Rent FOR RENT OR LEASE Modern 3 bdr. ranch, car · pet, garage ,. $275. per mo. plus deposit . References required . Strout Realty, 446 ·0008. Mobile Homes for R en!.!t____ 10 X 55 two bedroom mobile home near Racine. 9925858 . . Elilht '·room house with 2 Two bedroom mobile home baths, fQrced air at Brown' s Trailer Park . heat,available about the 992·3324. second week of January. Also sleeping rooms for trailer near rent . 949· 2666 for In c 2 bdr Evergreen S1-40 mo, $50 formation . deposit, water and electric heatfurn lshed, 245·91.70 . .MODERN 3 bedroom, with basement, 1 month rent in deposit advance plus personal and TRAILER . req uired. Cai1367-7328. credit referencte, U6·0595 . HOUSE · 3 rms. and bath, unfurn. , no discrimination, clean. plenty of cabinets, lg . living room . will take 1 child 12 or over. Call .w6· 2223. WE WILL be having . 2 hornes ·for rent or lease in the near future . Each require 1 month's rent In MODERN 2 bdr. r•nch advance plus a security with fireplace and carpet, carport, exc. location, ctep. deposi.t, personal and .$325. plus dep., ref . req . credit references. Strout Call·.w6·9307. Realty . .w6~ 0008 . .... 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent NICE 14X70 trailer In Kaniluga, call 446·0650 or 446·2192. A 3 bdr. trailer, $16.5. mon· th, SIOO, dep. Back of Ad· dlson, coll367·0271 . 43 ' Farms for Rent .s CLEAN room house In Eureka, full bosement, fuel oil furnace, garden plot available, 256·6547. 44 Apartment for Rent ----------Apt. for rent, 3 rooms & bath. 992·5908. , 2 BOR . and 3 bdr . mobile homes, call446·0175 . FURNISHED 4 room & bath, adults only, no pets. Middleport, 992·3874. '"--~- 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992-5434 . Furnished apartments, 992· 3129, 992·5914, or f -304·882· 2~. 0 Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. · Renters assistance available for senlol" cit_ iJens. Contact Village Manor Apartments at99H787. Apartment with river vi ew . $115.00 ,per month, small deposit required. Rooms for rent with kitchen privlledges. $6().00 a month. Hobstetter Realty, 742· · 2003. 16,581 APARTMENT · 3 ROOMS and bath, 1 bdr. good location, ulil. pd. Ref. and dep. req. Cali .w6-7482 . FURN. EFFICIENCY · 5135 , utll. pd., 1 person, share bath. Call .w6,.Ul6 af· ter 7 p.m . TRAILER spaces for rent, Southern Valley Mobile Home Park. Chesh ire, Oh. 992·3954. 4.,5c__,F~u~r_,ne;ls,h,_,ed,_,R"oo=m,s!__ SLEEPING . ROOMS for rent, Gallla Hotel. 4"!1c_=E~qu~i~p!':m'.!e:".nt!-'f~o'!.r."R'.!e:".nt!.._ 2 BOR. apart., $200. mo . pI us · dep. ; 2 c h II dren welcome, call~- 7943. BRADBURY Effic i ency apartment; adults only, no pets 729 sec. Ave: ap· plication forms to be filled o,ut. Call .w6·0957. ---------------· WISEMAN I -~,Estate - General APARTMENT,· newly decorated, all electric, car· peted, completely fur · nished, 1 bedroom, down · town, 2nd , Ave. $200. a month plus deposit, .w6· 2236 or 446·2581. · Ike Wileman, Broker, 446·3796, Eve . 2 ROOM efficiency apt. no pets, no children, down· stalres, private entrance, partially furnished, rent reasonable, call .w6 · 238~ af· terSp.m . &. J, Hairston, Assoc ., +46· 4140, Evl. J im Coc:hran, Auociate, 4U· 7111, Eve. Nancy Smith, ASS(ICI, 446· 491f, o~n C!ydeW.IIker, Ancte ., 245·5176 evans, Asoc .• JII· Illl E'lle . River Rd . 2 mls . below park on river, complete privacy . S.250. mo. pius ref . anddep. Cal1446·4922. 4 ROOM ,house, I bedr,oom trailer, 4.46·3358 . I eye. Tom HOIUeon, MOC ., JU·f160 rn PHONE 446-3643 I 1 01 .. 1.... .I LARGE d~wnstairs apa~t· · very nice, In town, dep. req . Call .w6·4471' or ~ ment of.46·4601 . I1· REAL ESTATE AGENCY I I ' ~I MOBILE HOME · J m!les from HMC, on old 160. $160 . mo. call446·1-171. ~.;;;::'~~ ~ 12x60 2 bdr . mobile home at evergreen. Call .w6·0157. 2 BEDROOM house trailer for rent, 446·1052. 5 RM . home on Lower 2TRAILERS· Roush Lane, Cheshire . Cali 304·773 ·5882. 2 BEDROOM, ' t4x70 Win· dsor, furnished , 11/:z baths, d irilng room, very modern ~ Con vient location , 2..t5·5818. ---- ------ ----- ---~-------·~--- I NEW HOMES - 3 BR 2 lull baths, 1 or 2 car garage, full basement, heat pump, cen. air cond . Quality construction. Select your favorite carpet colors ! 5% Down Pavmentfor qual if ied buyers! INFLATION FIGHTER! $35,500 In city, 2 BR frame t'1as vinyl siding, hardwood floors, plush carpet in living room . Carport, I g . fenced back yard. Low gas budget. Excell eht cond . 5% down payment for qual it ied buyer! BRAND NEW! LAND CONTRACT Builder is anxious to sell this 1560 sq . ft. ranch style home. {W ill land contract with low, low down pay,ment and low in · terest.) 3 large bedrooms, family room , 22' living roam, be~utiful kitchen, 2 full · .bathS, heat pump, 2 car garage, maintenance free siding & much more. Located on aver 1 acre in a very attrac · five setting in Gr9en School area . ss9.soo. . LASALLE CIRCLE - SAVE $$$ Owners must sell this charm ing 3. bedroom home with los of extras. ThiS quality Puilt home 'offers a bright & cheery kitchen with range & oven, dishwasher & eating area, nice large bath w i th access to master bedroom, 4' hallway, lovely carpet & floor coverings, electr ic heat, laundry area, garage and nearly 3,~ acre yard . Possl · ble c:ash rebate or effective interest rate of 2% below current rate for 2 years and. priced at only $48,500. lit' PERFECT FOR YOUNG COUPLE Charming 2 bedroom home on lower river ro? d. This home has alum . siding , large 1<1tchen, carpet, insulation low cast heating, storm windows, 'r ural water pius a 9xl2 storage bu ilding on 111 acre . 20's. . SPECIAL OFFER - REBATE! I Sellerswlll pay $100 per month .towards 1st year payments. One of the best deals ever offered in Gallia Co . Owners anxious to sell this spacious 4 bedroo~ brick ranch situated on .4'12 acres near Addison .· Over 2.000 SQ. ft . ot l iving space Includes a large equipped kit· chen. formal dining, family room, 2 cozy fireplaces, 21h baths, nat. gas heat ; .centr&l . air & 2 car garage. Also has 9 run kenn'el, Small barn and 3 acres in bottom. Assume8 11A% mortgage. lm· mediate possession. Low 70' s. Address INCOME TAX AND AC. COUNTING SERVICE · Call 446 · 70~8 lor ap · pointment after 4:30 p.m . andS•t . call9to3. INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING '9985 00 JUST LIKE NE W - You can tell this home has been tived in. Clean in· side & out. Includes 2 bedrooms, nice eat· ln kitchen, bath, huge covered patio, detached 1'12 car garage and nearly 1 acre flat yard. This home could be easily expanded . $40,900. VERY STYLISH - GREAT LOCA· T·ION - Attractive tudor ranch home. located on 'h acre in Radney. 3 bedrooms Including an 18' master bedroom, 2 baths; family area with woodburner, equ ipped eat·i n kitchen, patio & 2 car garage. l?riced in SO' s. . . JUST LISTED- RIVER FRONTAGE - Two story 5 bedroom home located on 1112 acres of river front south of town. Large kitchen, dining room , study, . 2 enclosed ~ porches , full basement, garage, carpet, rural water & 3 storaQe buildings. Several fruit trees & garden space. Bargain priced at $39,500 . LOWER R1VER ROAO- MUST SELL - Very well constructed 3 bedroom brick with Ohio River frontage . Family roo m, formal dining, 2 fireplaces , 2'h bath, full basemenf, garage & heat pump . Excellen t location on 1 ac. Call for more info. CONNIE SAUNDERS Happy New Year! I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . II I I I I I '8773"l J '808911' Pomero , Ohio • ,, I I I I i' We'll giveourwonl to yo~· ,,, .,,,~ !·"' " '" "'""' ·· · ~ I I"IIOJ<Y ,'1 Ho •,tl l \ lilt• I 1• 11•"' '' " ''' l"m ll• <l •I• II :\ A ,,, l•c" e>ttoce,. ,.,,_!H..,d• nlly o .. n•cl •nd ~>P•••t•d f.q~ • l HQll llnUOP PCI'I""''' BECKY LANE "I Is Like Pdntlng Your Own Money I I. I I I I I II II DANDY 24 ACRE FARM - Owners TWIN-PlEX (Live in One, Rent the have dropped price to $35,000 to sell Other) - A very good investment pro· their fa·rm. Inc ludes 15 acres crop, perty located in town. Eac h urlit has 2 balance'in gentle rolling pasture. AlSo 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, bedroom remodeled home. Located off gas heat & central air . Goo~ sized . Rt. 218. · · rooms, 2 storage buildings, block. ex· terjor. Good condition. $37,500. LOCATION IT ALL - This c har J. ming ranch style home is located on Rt . -141 in tront of Green Grade School. In · 196 ACRE DAIRY - MACHINERY eludes 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, 'bath EQUIPMENT · · LIVESTOCK produc· w / shower, laundry room & 211:2 car tion dairy with 60 acres crop land, 100 garage (co uld be used as 2 car garage & acres pasture and b.a lance in woodland . extra bedroom). Elect . heat, plus a 2 large barns, 2 silos, milking parlor, 1,000 gal. bulk m ilk cooler, springs, large yard. $3B,OOO. wells, pond , plus all farm machinery & dairy herd. 2 houses (1 has 10 rooms & bath, the othe& has 4 rooms & bat~J ACRES EKcellent Location • Call us for more details: ~ Quality Home - II you want city conve· niences and live in a country·l ike set·c ling this would be the perfect spot for FIX IT AND PROFIT - if you ' re han · you . 3 bedroom brick & .frllme home dv at home repair, then you'll want to with 2 fireplaces, family room , dining check this 2 stqry brick home across room , 2 baths, equipped ktlchen , full from A&P . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining basement, nat . gas heat & garage. 18 room, ea t·in kitchen&. basement . Also quiet secluded, wooded acres. $60's. has off ice with separate e ntranc~ . Nat . Assumable mtg . gas heat & workshop. $35,000. S~YS I 118 KEITH BROWN !'Ill< It,.,, , .... )I ll! • ill • I ,,,., , •• , .... ,,,. ,,, I I I I I I ' G) BETTY ADKINS I1 MOBILE . HOME ACREA;E Located just a tew miles nortt\ of Rio Grande this 12x65 furnished mobile home h~s 2 acres with pond. Up to 32 8cres available, mobile & 2 acres are $18,500 . • - It is possible but you may have trouble getting rid of it. To get the most money possible.in the shortest possible time call · .____ T_H~E•W•I~S~E~M~A~N~R_.E_A~L~E~S-T_A_T~E·A·G~E~N-·~C·Y--~1 '11 50000 See Bob for complete Bookkeeping and I nco me T a • nef!ds. We can tailor our bookkeep· ing and tax services to lit your business ' s needs . We offer com· puteriled bookkeepirlg and financial staremenu to those wtlo desire lt. we also have been handling in · dividuai income taJ~ returns now for 9 years In this area . Give us a call today - Let us han· die your Income tax or bookkeeping & tax pro· blems . Bo.b Lane's Complete Bookkeeping & Tax Ser· vice. Spring ValleY Plaza, Gallipolis . 446·7600. Selling Your Home Yourself I I '12,3()000 WE' WILL REMAIN OPEN SELLING EXISTING INVENTORY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE "2·2176 SLEEPING ROOMS and li ght housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. ~eed a P.A . System for a day or week? we rent them . at :· Tom's Stereo Center; 243 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 446·7886. MAKE US AN OFFER - Owners have transferred, offering immediate possession on this family sized ·bl- level off U .S. Rt. 35. Includes 4 bedrooms, 2'1::! baths, equipped kitchen , dining roam, nat. gas heat, central air , large family room , 2 t ar garage, large patio & very ni ce landscaped yard Low 60's. MOUNT O'MATIC LOADER 3rd Space for Rent. COUNTRY MOBIL.E Rome Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . ~arge lots. Cali 9'12·7479. LAND CONTRACT BUILOI NG LOTS Two 1.2S a c. Lots Six 2.00 Ac. Lots Two S.OO Ac. Lots Ohe 3.7> A c. Lot All lots have rural water. Most are flat and are eKcellent sites for new homes . A rovelv location in Gr.een School ,are,a , As low as $5600. I 46 2 BDR. unt. apart, in Crown City. 1 child ac· cepted. Call 256· 647~. Name__~-----------------------------~ SALE 'MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Apilrtment for Rent NEW 1 bdr . apartment, 446·0390. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES SEND APPLICATION TO: K. R•..SPENCER, BOX".$6A, RT. 2, VINTON, OHIO 45686 ., 44 44 Apartment _____f.!!"_R.!I!! _ _. __ Propos.ed 70% Subsidized Low-Income Housing Proposed 30% 'Moderate Income Housing A Townhouse Complex c·onsisti~f 1-2-3 Bedroom Apts. Community building. Private laundry, spacious grounds, country setting. Near all conveniences. NICE two bedroom country hom e. Vinyl siding, full basement, $13,900.00. 949 1801 . No Sunday calls. • Four year old house on 3 acres, 7 rooms , 1 &. one half bath, ni ce location, Rour e 2, Ra ci ne. 949 2706 . ~- I· NORTH GAUIA ESTATES TOWN HOUSE APARTMENTS St•.Rt. 160, Vinton, Ohio Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addi ti on, Pomeroy , Ohio. Gas heat, .central air con ,difioning . Call 985 ·3814 or 992·1571. -- VERY NICE 3 bdr. house. total elec. 1 car garage, on 3 acres of land , 3· miles from HMC. Just off Rt . 160 . For renf or sale on land contract , ref . and dep. req . Ca ll .w6·3192 . · ~ ------ ----r Trail er lot tor sale, ss.ooo . Modular home lof on Rm;tc 7, thr ee bedroom . farm · hou se loca ted on, Route 7. 992·2571 . Apartment for Rent .44 Times-Sentinei-Pa 4 BDR . Bi-level off Rt. 35 near HMC, 2'12 baths, F .R ., gas heat, call Wiseman Agency . .w6·3643. Real Estate -=- GeH.erai 10 R00/<(1 brick, 3 baths, '11' acre ; 6 rooms , 2 baths , 111~ acres ; 6 rooms b'asement,. bath, 2 mob il e homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived In, 2 bed room . rented 2 acres. John Sheets, JV2 mites south of Middleport, Rt. 1. NICE TWO bed room hOuse . with three car garage in Ra cine. S33,00.00 . 949·2801 . No Sunday_cal ls. Interest Immediate Financing Up to 1S Yrs . RANCI'i sty le 3 bdr . home, garage and basement, fireplace, utility barn, ex· tra trailer pad, approx . 10 acres of land . Rt . 141, 10 min. from town , down· pllyment. land contra ct. call 379·2115 . 3 POINT HITCH 80" Snow Thrower .. $149.55 ONE bedroom house In town, low - urllltles a·nd uP.keep , good con · d•t i on ,outbu i ld lngs and · small garden sp.-ce, was $16,000.00. Price will be reduced for 10 days only .w6 · ~172 before 5:00 Ask tor S'teve. LIST _____ on . Payments as Low as THE ITEMS INCLUDE: ANYONE INTERESTED CAN CAl! 446-7027 OR EVENINGS 446-7453 140(),()()() 41 NICE 3 be4room home. living room, dining room, family room. l lf:r baths, hot water heat. 192·2918. NICE home on Rt. 16(), 4 mllesfrom+tMC,$200. mo., PIUS dep. Call «6·3017 or .w6·7322. hom~ Don't Miss Out On The Fantastic Deals At Meigs Equipment Co. On Remaining Inventory of Tractors and farm Machinery. ~ I --- 12 x 60 mobile home wlth natural gas. Close to mines. $6,000.00. Phon" 742· 2146 : . 42 ·oNLY 3 DAYS LEFT! SWAIN ' AUCTION BARN •• Grandville mobile 12x60, 2 bedrooms, W·O, central air, appliances, matching un· derplnnlng & 3 awnings, 675·1226. 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x. 65, three bed !ooms, new car pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64,: twa bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion. 12 x 60, two bedrooms , new·carpet. 1976· Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric . 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6) ; two bedrooms, bath & •1~ . new carpet . 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 8 .X S Sales, Jnc ., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 6754424. Houses lor Rent MOBILE HOMES . .,, iI. FHA·VA·Convenlial Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co . , loan r~presenta tl ve, Vi ole:t (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh., ~7172 • 1971 Dorion, 12X65, 3 bdr. 1972 Crown Haven, 14x65w. 8x10 expando, 3 bdr. • · 1973 Utopia, 12x65, 2 bdr. 1977 Bendix, Hx48, central air, 3 bdr., 2 full baths. 1973 Bonanza, 24x..S. 3 bdr. B.& S SALES, INC, 2nd. & Viand St . Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675·4424 .w6· 7~72. or girl to live in . 992· ----- -- L~~;C;~~~e -- trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL mobile homes and travel 2686 . PIZZA HUT -- PRICES REDUCED · used Furnace repairs. electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or res idence·, 992· 5858. tinel route tarrier . Phone us right away and get on the el igibility list at 992· 2156 or 992· 2157 . WOULD like a Pekenese · i)_ .2!_tuations Wan~ ­ GUN SHOOT Sunday Jan. 4 preferably male. Call 675· at 1 p.m . at lzaac Wa lton Pomeroy , Ohio, reserves 5250. FOSTER care in my home, THE family of Mrs. Ruth tarm, 6 miles sov th ot the right to bid at this sale, Buffington wishes to ex· ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..!,,;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;::;;:;;;;:;;=:=::=:~ellaundry derly .only , roorn board, Reasonable . 992·. and to withdraw t he above p'ress their thanks and Chester on Shade River Rd. ~ vehicle prior to the sale. gratitude to their triends "Muzzle loaers only . Prizes, 6022. turkey, bacon & cash, Further. The ·Farmers and neighbors, the Forest Bank and SavindS Com· Run Baptist, Mt. Moriah 13 lnsunnce pany reserves the right to Baptist, Naomi Baptist Racine Volunteer F ire reject any or all bids sub· Churches, the Rev. Ralph Department sponsors ·a SANOY AND BEAVER In· Is now accepting Applications for Cooks mitted . surance Co. has offered Hall & the Rev . Nyl e BJ)I"" shot gun & rifle match and Waitresses. Full and Part Time. services for fire Insurance den, the nurses & d~L every Sat. night 6 :30 p.m . (1) } 6, 9 .. coverage In Gallla County Veteran ' s Memorial at their building in Bashan. Compai'IY Benefits ' ~--for almost a century. Hospital for the kindness Factory c hoke 12 guage Apply in per~on: Farm, home and per~nal extended to us during the shot guns only . Open sights property coverages are death of our beloved 22 rifl ~. The City Council of the available to meet in · mother . City Of GallipOliS, Ohio The Buffington Family dividual needs. contact, Wishes to announce a · Eugene Holley , your neigh· RODGER ' S publi c hea ring solic iting bOr and agent . PAWN & COIN SHOP city residents suggestions THE Family of Oll ie M . 601 Main St. · regardir)g the city 's intent Gotschall would like to Pt. Pleas.an1, W. Va., old Equal Opportunity Employer FOR 1N suR AN c e thank their manv friends to file a pre· application for state liquor store~. 1 relat ives for all the kin· and approximately $1,108,000 in REPAIRS.ol-46· · call tractors, 3..070 . h F Con· housing rehabilitation fun· dness showrl us during our 675·4378 recent bereavement . ds under the Federal AUTO ,M OBILE Would lii<e to !hank IN · Department of Housing SU RANCE been can · and .Urban Development, especially the members of 4 Giveaway celled? Lost your cpmmunity Development the Middleport United Pen· operator's license? Phone Block Grt!nt program for tecosta I Church for all the ANY PERSON whO has food they prepared and anything to give away and 992 ·2143. fiscal year 1981 . All interested city sent in . Also a special does not offer or anempt to resiclents are encoura ged thank you to Reverand offer any other thing for Ri!dio TV to attend the hearing on William Knittel for of · sale may place an ad in this Currently accepting applications 1• Rev. 8·17·73 & CB Repair Januarv9, 1981 at l :OOp.m . f iciating at t he servi ces. column . There will be no And for his specl al prayers charge to the advertiser . in the City Build ing . for the RON 'S TV .SERVICE Dec. 31. Jan . 7 fqr our fam ily . Also a ·Jan . A, 5 Spec ializing In Zenith . -·special thank you to Rita House Calls. Now servicing following positions: 446·3132 . Public Notice WHITE mice Arnold for the songs and ~--~-------Motorola Qu.uar . Call 1· anytime atter 5. Public Notice music . NOTICE TO 30•·576·2398 or 446·245A. ~--------O·ietary Supervisor Husband Victor , CONTRACTORS . NOTICE OF CAL\ COAT kitten. Call .u6· STATE OF OHIO daugnters ; Kaye Sm ith ,. AVALABILITY Director of Nursing DEPARTMENT OF 'OF Janet Grimes and Juanita 2712. 11 Wanted to Do TRANSPORTATION UNCOMPENSATED Clark . Also sisters ; Ethel Social Services Directo' r GENERAL house cleaning, Columbus. Ohio SERVICES Priddy and Doll y' Cleland. December 19, 1980 . Veterans Memorial moderate rates, call 446· 6 lost and Found • Contract S,ales legal Hospita l, located at 3161. Please send resume to: FOUND · grey cat mi:xed · Copy No. 81-12 Mulberry Hgts ., Pomeror, . · UNIT PRICE In Memoriam Ohio, wil l make. avail~b e 2· with li"le yellow, flea CONTRACT BABYS,ITTING for pre· $~8 , 206 . 00 1n un · collar, female. Found on In loving memory of F -7( 16) compensated servi ce s school child during the day . Rt. 35 by the cinema . Call RS-983(2) during the fiscal year Thomas Ra11iff who passed Call 446·3136 . Sealed proposals will be which begins on January 1. away January 4, 1964. 446·0352 . received at the office of the 1981 and ends on December Sadly missed but not WILL do babysitting in my Director of the Ohio Oepar· 31, 1981. Uncompensated forgotten . W i f ~ LOST · Male Walker dog, Mirl ; tment o'f Transportation, services will be available home in Centenary. Call black, white, and tan. Last daughters, Freda -~ acks & Columbus, Ot>io, until 10:00 upon request to eligible .w6·3161. between Vinton and Rio A.M., Ohio Standard Time, persons on a f irst·come flr· Martha Stewart . Grande, reward offered . nursday, January 22. st·serve basis until the an· 1981, for improvements in ; WE do custom woad nual compliance levet of In loving memory of Caii388-B19•. Gall ia County, Ohio, on $48 , 206 .00 is satisfied . planing, any amount. 245· Maxine Lind who d ied Section GAL-35·(3.76(5.68) Elig ible persons are those 58<6. LOST : Female beagle, of u .s. ROute 35 in Rae· who are in need of care and January 2. 1980. wear ing blue suede col lar, coon Township , by whose family income does A precious one from us is Rutland , Oepot· Leading preparing the re1nforced not exceed the current · gone, • area . 742·2249 . concrete surfaces and poverty income guidelines The voice we loved is still. overlaying with latex established bv the Com · A pl ace is vacant in our modified concrete, munity Serv ices Ad · . repa iring the abutments, ministration gu1delines home, 8 Public Sale installing new railing, and definitions. Th is ·notlce is Wh ich never can be f illed . ___ ~ -A~c.!ion ___ _ She i s gone , but not forgot· other appurtenant work to published pursuant to Bridge No. GAL·35·0376 Federal Law set forth at 42 ten, over Indian · Creek and CFR 124,505 Notice of Never shall her memory Bridge No. GAL - ~5 · 0568 Avaflability of Un · fade . ' over Raccoon Creek. compensated Services. Sweetest thoUghts wi II . ' Project Length - 322 .27 always l inger , feetor0.061 mile. (1) 4, 1tc Around t he grave where We sell •nything tor Work Length 949 .05 she Is laid . · anybody at our Auction teetor0.180 mile . w o .. . . _,, ,,,. , Sadly m i ssed by he r &.rn or in your homt. For ~ The Ohio Department of information and pickup Trensportation hereby husband , Reina Lind. ' ' notifies all bidders that it..., ........- - - - - ____ :__ __ service ull 756·1"'· S.l• EYiry Saturday will affirmatively insure 1 Card ol Thanks t-hat in any contract en· - - - - - - - - - - - - Night a11 p.m. . tered into pursuant to this I wantto thank Dr . Conde & J - - AnrtDuOce ments ~ advertisement, minority all who helped take care of SWAIN business enterprises will be me at the hospitaL Goldie I PAY highest pr ices afforded full opportunity to Wolfe possible tor gold and silver submit bi ds. in response to · coins. rings, jewelry, etc. this invitation and will not T_ _ h_ e_f_ a_ m-il_ y_o~f-C _u_r_ li_ s_W ~ olfe Kenntth Swain, Auct . Cont~ct Ed Burkett Barber be discriminated against . Corn•r Third & Olin Shop, Middleport . on the grounds ot race, want to thank the girls of color, or national origin in .the Tuppers Plaihs squad, ---------- rconside ration far an Dr.-Wetherei J, the ones wh o SHOOT ING MATCH at ,9_:- _ __._W_:!!_t!_'!..!~~~U'f. __ cared for him at the Corn Hol low in Rutland ,, award. "Minimum wage rates h 't 1 t~--""" h IRON AND BRASS BEDS, osp• a ' ~ Y.. es w 0 Every Sunday starting at for this project h~ve been old furniture, desks, gold redetermined as reQuired donated fl wers, food , noon . Proceed~ being rings , j ewelr-y, si lv er t f th · money, & ards. The donated to the •Boy Scout Y Ibid aw proposal." an d are se or '" Reveredn Amos Tillis ~ o the dollars, sterling, etc:-, wood the T,roop 249 . 12 gauge factory ice boxes, jars antiques, "The date set for cam· ReVerend Dewey King for choke gun only! plefion of this work shall be their ,consoling words, etc. Complete households . set forth in the bidding Gerald PowellS. the Ewing Write M. D . Miller, Rt. 4, proposal ." Funeral Home & the gran· Tax service, federal , state, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· 111 1 & Quarterly ta xes done by Each bidder shall be dsons who served as 7760. required to file with his bid pallbearers . May God appointment. See Wanda a cerT1t1ea cneck or cashier's check for an Bless each & .everyone. Eblin, 41000 L aurel Cl iff WANTED TO BUY : Road, PomeroY, Ohio amount eq~at to five per Goldie Wolfe . GOLD , SILVER , 45769 . 992-2272. cent of his bid, but in no PLATINUM, STERLING · event more than fifty COINS, RINGS;JEWELR · thousand dollars, or a bond Y, MISC. I TEMS . AB · for ten per cent of his bid, 11 1 SOLUTE MARKET payable to the Director. PRICE GUARANTED. ED Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, • for BURKETT BARBER qvalif1cat1on at least ten SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , days prior ~o the date set 0HI0992 ·3476. for opening bids in ac· . cordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio R'evised Code. . OLD COl NS, pocket wat· Plans and specifications ches, class rings. wedding are on file In the Depart· bands, diamonds. Gold or ment of Transportation and silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, the office of the District H2·2331 . Treasure Ctlesr Deputy Director. Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 The Director reserves Well established 3 county fran, 6462. the right to reject any and chise business in the black the first all bids, DAVID L. WEIR year. Selling America's No. 1 Wanted to BUy : class rings, DIRECTOR wedding bands, anythinq wood-burning stove, The Buck Rev. 8·17-73 stamped, lOK , t•K . or 18K gold. Sliver coins, pockel Stove. Two stores open. Dec. 28, Jan. 4 watches. Call Joe Clark al 992·2054 at Clark ' S Jewelry Public Notice Store, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 ---~ -------- · PUBLIC NOTICE Nollce is hereby given USED FURNITURE , Gold that on Saturdey, January & silver, class fings, pocket lOth, 1981, at 10:00 A ..M. a watches, chains, diamonds public sale will be held at & so on. Copper brass and 105 Union Avenue , batteries, anlique Items. Pomeroy, Ohio. to sell for alSo do appraisals, com · cash · the following ' plete auctioneer service . collateral, to·wlt: Over 30 years experience In 1973 Fiord Plckup Serial business. Wi 11 buy com, No, F10ALR869'14 plete estates . Middleport , Tile Farmers Bank and Oh. 992·6370. _ , ....,......-..,.-Savings Company, - - - -Public - - - Notice ------ 11 Mobile Homes for Sale Wanted to Do 41 The 1 219 ACRES - 'Rolling cattle farm with approx . 40 acres crop, 60 acres pasture and aver 100 acres woods. 2 large bar~s. 1400 lb. tobacco base & spr inos. Al5o modern 4 bedroom home and lJOO' Of paved road frontage near Gage. ~---~--------------~- I I I I II I I �• Times· -- - ....... ........ . 5_1__ Household_G_E!odf GQOD USED AP PL I ANCES - washers, dryers, refr igerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap pliances, 191 8 Eastern Ave , «6 7398 0 51 >' • ' . i CB, TV, Radio Equ ipment ,.,-o . o , 0 I_., .II Hou sehold TV GE~ LAY NE'S FURNITU~E Sofa, cha ir , rocker, ot taman, 3 tables, $500 Sofa, ch;m and tovesea t, $215. Real E5taze - General 3 bedrooms, kitchen· din- Housing Headquarters ing area, all on one floor Could have full basement If finished. ONLY$19,500 00 ONE BLOCK DEEP Is how to describe this large lot that has a pic turesque setting '"Mid dleport. l'h story w ith unique dormers, full basement, plus a rental unit for e)(fra mcome REDUCED $51,500.00 A HUGH I F'AMILY ROOM - W1th a pretty t fireplace, 3 S'R , big ltv· tng room, 61f2 acres of ground This 1ust starts to descnbe th ts ntce hom e A STE-AL $39,900.00. ASSUMABLE 9'1>% LOAN - makes th ts almost new ranch type home doubly attrac1Pwe, a wood burner makes tt economtcal , and 3 bedrooms make tt just rtght for a famtly EX CELLENT BUY AT $34,900 00. LARGE ROOMS - And there are stx of them , A nice wood burning ftreplace, full base- ment, and a front sitttng porch. Freshly patnted and ts a barga.n at $17,500.00 REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 992-S692 Jean Trussell 949-26&0 OFFICE 9!2-22S9 ~ EAFORD[H VIRGIL B. SR .•!" H'~ 216 E Second Street Phone . 1-( 614) -992-3325 ON 3 STATE RTS. Rea:;onable 3 bedroom home 1wttt large shade trees Natur al gas and c1tv water On 1 acre just out of town Want $30,000 NICE LAYING- Over 30 acres of good bu1 ld 1ng s1tes R1ght on old Rt 33 w1th T P water I me BARGAIN - 5 rooms, bath , natura l gas. -ct t y ater, and chimney for woodburne r. Only S 12,000 Can you beat, th iS? ' MINERALS TOO - Has 70 acres w1th gOOd fences and on Rt 33 North . 1 houses, 2 bedroom mobile home, all mmerals (leased ), some n1ce t1 mber, and clean pastures BUILDING LOT -On Lincoln Hil l Water and sewage ava ila ble INVEST YOUR DOLLARS NOW FOR YOUR CHILDREN LATER , AT THE RATE OF INFLATION WHA T WILL LAND BE WORTH IN 10 YEARS? Housing Headquarters •Willis T . Leadmgham Realtor Ph. Home : 446-9539 • Joan Boggs, Realtor Assoc . Ph. Home: 446·3294 Our Buy ers Come From All Over The world . trom $275 . to $5SO Tables, S33 $60 $75 and $85 Hide· a beds,SJOO., Queen size, &. S32~. ue Posture Zone $125, $150.,"$16()., 5175, and $225 Lamps from S18 · to sso 5 pc d1 netteslrom $79 , to $335 7 pc , $149 and up WOOd table and 4 chairs, Ru ssell D. Wood Ev.enlngs 446 4618 Rea ltor Ken Morgan Evemngs 446·CI971 for anttques and collec · tlbles or en ltre estates 9SS Second A v enue Noth 1ng too large Also, guns} pocket watches and co1n collecttons Ca ll 614· 767 3167or557 W I 0 Galltpolls, Oh to 45631 PH. 614 -446· 1171 I h1Qh backed), $375 Hutches, $300 and $350, mapl e or pme fintsh Bassett Oak, ssso .• Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed com pl ete w ith mattresses, 5175 , S250 , $275 Capta,n's bed's, $275 complete Baby beds, sas Mattresses or box spnngs, fu l l or twin, $55 , firm , $65 and $75 Queen sets, $185 5 dr chests, $49 . Bed frames, BAIRD & FULLER REALTY OFFICE-446-7013 $195 , dmette cha~rs $1S. and $20 Tappan gas or electric ranoes, $285. US ED Dressers,, Ranges. retngerators ,, TV' s, head boards and beds J mtles out Bu la"Ville Rd Open 9am to Bpn'l, Mon JUST LISTED - Extra n1ce ranch, 3 bedrooms. bath w1th shower, den, central a~r, carport , located closetoRodneyt n ct tysch d 1st Ca lltoda y AH184 VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good home, care free alum1num Sldmg, 3 bedrooms, bath w tth shower, woodburn1 ng stov e, garden space. $26.000. N0062 NEW LISTING - In vestment property, three rentals, one faces Second Ave , has il v rm , dm rm , ktf , bath, utt11ty rm down, 2 bedrms up 1 bedrm ut11ity apt back , and 2 bedrm garage apart ment '" rear Call for more mformat1on and· appo1nfment GOOD CITY LOCATION - 2 st ory remode led home with bc)Sement double lot, and 3 car garage With workshop ' ND514 A·FRAME - Redwood w1th shale shin g les, 3 stones, 3 bd rm . 21' 1 baths. off 1ce space 4 glass sl1ders, fireplace plus woodburner and barbecue m kt t Has 2 redwood decks and 2 ce ment pat 1os Thts has we ll water , tota l elec , and SitS on 9 acres wt th fru1t cellar, lg garage and storage bu il d1ng Many more features to see Pnced tn th e 80's TUPPERS PLAINS Arbaugh Add , ) bdrm bn ck. Has full dry base ment w1th woodburner , garage, StTS on 8 tenths of an acre Very well kept nome Pnced '" t he SO's VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH . 985·4197 TO SETTLE ESTATE - Thos home has been redu c ed $10,000 . f ully ca r peted . 3 BR bnck, 2lA baths, for mal dtn mg, f1replace, baseme nt, 2 car garage, 1 acre land, has many more ex tras, between R10 Grande and Jackson Call today BEST BUY - Ranch w1th a bncK fron t, only 3 years old, 3 bed room s, f ull y ca rpeted garage, large lot, only $38,000 , on sta l e road N t 138 MOVE INTO THIS 2 bedroom home corw.e n 1ent ly located to sc ho ol s, ch ur c hes, grocery and downtown shoppmg Don't let " Old Man W1nter' bother you qnymore Buy now for S24,500 DO EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Bui ld your dream hom e on th 1s love ly lot Conta1ns 2 acres, trent 1S tlat & cleared w1th stream & wood s 1n back C1ty sch d 1st . close to Rio Grande, $10,900 1 1108 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Ntce ra nch, w b . t1replace tn I1V1ng room. full basement. 2 ca r ga r age, also 2 bedroom house I 76 acres NOOSl CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on Lower R1ver Rd 2 or 3 bedroom llome . Newly ca rpeted R 1ver fran tage, c1ty water. nat gas FA f urnace 2 baths, family room W1tt'1 deck Buy now for $42 .000 00 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 n1ce lots Wi th 4 re ntal mobil e home pads. all are r ented, eac h pad nas conc r ete runners and pa r1o, located 1n ROdney #21S5 1 Evenings Call . DarYin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 WOOO REALTY , INC 32 Locust St Gall s John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ·------------11 *Norma Lee Ktnnett, Realtor Assoc BMR JJ9F - 3Q Acres m R10 Gra nde wtth 2 st&t home 1n need of repatr Cal l tor comple te ~e tatls 1 BMR 366M - 3 B R mobile home 1n Cen teroolt'lt on 2 large lots 2 storage buldmgs Ca ll today' $21,500 BMR J7CI - Bulld1ng stte 2 J J acres Jlh m 11e from Southwestern Htgh Schaal $5,000 BMR 371 - Large restncted bU1Id1ng lot, 2 m1 1es from Ga ll 1 poli~ Cat I for comp lete delai l sl BMR 372 - Floral shop mcludes budding, ea iJIP ment and 1nventory plus r enta l pro pert tes Call 1 BMR 37S - Brick ranch, Includes 3 Brs , eQuipped klthen New carpet Call! bath, BMR 376 - 3 BR , Situated on Iaroe lot. Located In Ewmcrton $27,900 Near mines Call for ,detalls In Centenary , 3 lots, each 80xl80, 1n· eludes 1970 mobile home) 2 add1tlonal trader pads. Call today! · BMR 377 - BMR 378 .- llh story frame home s1 tuat ed on 53 acres m / 1 C1 t y schools Call tor deJal l s' BMR 379 - Bnck ran ch 1nc tudes J BR's, l 1h baths, LR , OR , k 1tchen, 2 car garage S1tuated on lg f lat lot. C1ty schools ! Call today! BMR 38DF - 100 acres MIL bare land , mostly c lear, frontage an Rodney Cora Rd Call t or details! 8MR 381 - New Ltsfmg - Twn c:.t')r y fra me home 1n City , IOCtUd eS fo rma~ ft I1V 1ng .room With firep lace, d1n 1ng roc~ • 1, tull basement, fam lly room wt th f l r ep ,ac e ~ Th1s one won 't l ast long ll 0 BMR 36SF - 69 acres M I L , vacant land Mineral n ghts, and timber Land contract Call for complete details ' Pleasant, W.va. !4 Misc. Merctlanise 'lrewaod lor sale, Mixed ty pes of wood $35.00 per pick-up load. Dellver-.d, will stock lor Senior Citizens. 843·4951 or 8432815 FIREWOOD $35 a tru<k load, UO. a cord. All har dwooct, split, & delivered. 843-4831 or 843·4734. USED Kroebler bedroom suite, full size mattress, bo• springs. $100.742 2957 F1rew00d for sale . Har dwOOd, split & delivered. $25 load delivered. 992 5240. BEAUTIFUL handmade clocks, cedar & cyprll,'l Contact PhilliP Bearhs or may be seen at Leonard Bass residence, St Rt 124, Syracuse. 4 ava 1lable Taking orders 992-3269 or 992-5006 Horse trailer, 2 horses, 1 pa1nt mare , other reg1stered Appalosa, two years old. 1977 Chevy 4 x 4 992·5449 Beautiful handmade cloc ks, wall & table top, cedar & cypress, contact Philip Bearhs or may be seen at the Leonard Bass r es 1dence on St Rt 124 ln Syracuse. Four available & tak1ng orders Phone 99 2 3269 or 992 ·5006 Hay for sale $1 00 per bale. 389 8592 THINKING OF WOOD HEAT? I have a complete line of stoves, furnaces, fireplace Inserts, at oooct prices. I also install stoves, re1 1ne chimneys, clean fireplaces Call the Chim ney SW"P· Call373 ·6057 . BMR 334 - 1 3 Acres of land , owner very anx1aus to -sell Call t or details BMR 382 - New L1sfmg - Frame house 1n Chesh1re 10cludes 4 bedrooms, ltvi ng room , k1tchen wtfh d in mg area and fu ll ba{>me nt Sit uated on large fl at lot BMR 383 - For L{><tse - 4,800 sq ff llgh t Industry, warehous,ng With reta il or whol esale poss1ble Call now BMR 383- New LtSftng - M1 ll Creek Rd Small hom e t hat could be used as rental mcome property S1tuated on J 2.4 acres more or le ss $15,900 STEVE McGHEE , A~~g~.IN(;S DONA McGHEE, ASSOC BETH NULL, AS SOC BUD McGHEE , Br'oker· Auct1onr.er BOXED COAL , 40 LB WEST VIRGINIA CHUNKS. Get more hea l lor the money, «6· 2783 WOOD BURNING add ·on furnace Auto thermostat, lire brick lined, air tlgh't un1t, fan and water heater coil available, holds 270 lb wood, still In tac1ory car ton $350. FIRM Call 256 1216. om 446 446-0SS2 245-9507 446 - 0SS~ ---Real..... ----------- - -Estate- General * Eun1ce N•ehm, Realtor Assoc. Ph. Home: 446-1897 BMR: 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave. 3 BR 's, LR, FR, ki tchen Alum1num s1d1ng $29,900 IF YOU ' RE LOOKING for ac reage, we have lust l1sted over 100 acres 1n Guy an Twp , ro lling to hil ly Owner Wi ll per m1t co r e drilling Call for more mformat10n Pnce SJOO 00 per acre EKcellen t buy I thru Fn , 9am to5pm , Sat CASSADY REALTY BELPRE , OHIO BMR 336 - Home w1lh 3 EIR's, LR w1th f ireplace, DR, eau,poed kttchen. FR w1th flrPo l ~rP ? V, h0ll th4> 6 acres more or less 1n city school d 1stnct Call! NEWLY RENOVATED home 1n Gall1poi1S, one bedrm~1vmg room k1t chen, ath and ut1 ltt y rm d nstairs -. two bedr s ups ta 1rs Pa1nted and r eftntshed 1ns1de and out New 1200 BT U FA nat gas fur nace. new bath and k1t chen. can be FHA or VA f1nan ced Pr1ce $29,000 00 S20 and S2S , Gun cablnets, 446 0322 BMR 344 - Bnck ranch Includes 3 e'R's, FR With fireplace, 1111 baths, cen tra l air Located m Rod ney. R~.alfor MODERN HOME over!ookmg the OhiO Rtver. 3 bedrooms. ful ly ca rpeted, kitCh en newly remodeled , leve l lot w 1th several fru 1t frees 2 ca r detac hed garage EntOY the pr 1de of ownershtp for on l y $49,000 00 Real Estate - General S235 Table, two leaves, 6 c ha~rs , Anll,qc= u=eso...~- ATTENTION liM PORT ANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cer t tf ted check CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE Recliners, WOOD REALTY INC. ~-- --- S3 _Try th f Postur e II Broker-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION serving 6,000 communtttes 428 second Av e. call 44&-0552 Anyllm~ s, 19"·portabte, black & 446 3384 Supports Your Ja Real E5fate- General whtte, S-i9 each, wtth base. Sofas ana cnatrs priced 6 YEARS OLD - w. va . Ohio-Point ------ BEAUTY shop equipment; 2 wet stations, 2 styling chairs, 6 dryers & auromatlc spray system Will sell as unit or separate Ph . «6·9332 or «6 4273 we cover Over 7 Mtlhon M•les to F1nd You ow at Home. Pom ero y Landmark c,, Ron.. Uswd REirletrllor U l ld . l l l CIWIII Su" U11d ll" hw Comfort Glow k oronn t IUCI Of tlH ot 1115 Of SISM Hulen. Eunomy I21 •01U ), R•t sutn Nowllltn Q..,_ POMEROY - ~LANDMARK E. Ma1n St ATTRACTIVE, LONG LOW BRICK ANO FRAME RANCH ANOTHER EXCEPTIONAL BUY! • Enter mto a spac1ous ltv1g room Wlfll a beauttful br1 c k front, 12'x20' basement f1reptace, large well· Ni c e barn type equ,pped kitchen wi th 11 . 6'x13 6 ' storage d1n1ng a ra , three buldlng. Approx 69 bedrooms M'o baths, acres pature, some ga rag e, pat10 w1th lux large' timber A ll urtous wall to waH mtneral nghts goes ca rpettng throughout Will sell 11ouse and 2'12 S1toated on a cor ner lot acres or 89 acres of va wtth approx 1 acre of cant land Call for land You can't afford to details # 462 pasS; th1s one by . See 11 today Asking 55).000 I 378 DUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all descnbes th1s home, 4 BR . 2112 baths, equ1pped eat m kitchen, family room w1th fireplace, f ormat 11v1 ng & dining room You won ' t bel1eve thi s home unless you see tt for yourself . Make your appo1 ntment today to walk IAtO the entrance of one of the most lovel Y homes 10 the area · ~ 322 ,LOV.ELY SETTING Lovelv 3 bedroom home, almost 1 acre of land ( 92l Central air, heat pump, 1 baths, front and ba ck por ches Lovely well kept home i ns1de and aut Th1s home can be 'sold l:Omletely furn1shed with eKpen· slve furn1ture or Without furn1ture Whatever you deslr.e It's a must that you see th1s home on I he In side. Call for an appo1ntment. 1 431 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION <OnlySIS,SOD) Home needs some 1ov1ng ,care. Ranch house w1 th two bedrooms Living room Eat In kitchen, ltnd bath, located tn Crown C1ty Excellent e)l;tra lot 1n eluded Make a great beginni ng by ca lling for deta ils. 1 443 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Nice comfortable home Wtth n1ce large shade trees, concrete front porch, lots of fru1t trees (app te, cherry, plum and peach) Grape harbor, raspberry vines. Good garden land all level In Green Twp Rural water 2 car garage.. fuel oil F A f urnace Basement, barn approx. 16'x24' PRI CED IN THE S20's ; 304 .. , .. " NOW" IS THE TIME 26' Travel Trailer - Nice~ level lot w1th water, sewer, and electricity, with Harr1s Flote Bote ( Pan toon Boat), 6 h p~ Mercury motor, shelter house; 8'x12' red barn storage buildmg Loc ated by Slue Lake and Raccoon Creek. What else can you ask for? All of thts for only 12,500 ~ 1/ 444 WANTED•! ' A new owner to prov1de lovmg ca re tor a 2 story country home, 11/• acres, 5 mil es fro m GallipoliS, partial basem~t . fuel oil F A furna ce, r ural water , Gallipolis School Oist Garden space, frontage on Raccoon creek . 1 4S8 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 DOWN And lo'pY interest rate on balan ce w1fh owner, 2 bedroom cottage within 5 minutes ot Stiver Br1dge Shopping Plaza. 1260 I Misc. Merchandl•a • SERENE BRICK RANCH on I acr e ot lawn H ome f('atures J SR . 11' ba t hS , LR su nny den. forma l DR. ntce bu1l t 1n kit Chen w1 th stove & refng , 2 1/i car ga(age full basement w1th ( eC room , l 1r ep1ace, workshop. Ut tl 1ty room and cellrtr Lo ts of room and extras 1n thts lovely t'lome t 614 toba q o base, small other bU1Id 1ngs J BR home. large bath, com ·' plete ly remodel ed N528 ~NO '-" ' THE LAST WORD IN located m a war m and frtendty village Enjoy the comforts of modern day liv· mg 1n tt11 s older 3 B Rhome, w ith d1nino room. ktt chen, ltvmg room , bath, car port, plus a front porch 1579 ACREAGE F-ARMS NEW LISTING 10 acres of land located along SR 7 near the Ohto River. Some t1mber and a real hunter' s paradise. Call for more de1al!s, before lfs too late NS98 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK In th 1s or1gtna1 log home along with Sl ACRES 3 BR, bath gas furnace Good fences, )obacco bdse, barn, lots of vlr g1n timber , 'Bnd plenty of water 1 48S 19 6 ACRES of land Tobacco base, CIStern, spr ing , well Electn c Gra1nery , barn, some ttmber Good fences Mineral r~ghts $16,000 NS42 ·METAL BUILDING 30x48 Concrete floor Ov~-~_!cre of ground Hook up ~ 523 for mob 11 ~e Cou nty w~ t e r \ YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD thai presen1s pr1vacy and beauty . Th1 s 11 acre s. more or less. alrea dy lhclls a lane 1ead1ng to the bulldmg s1 te Rural wat er tap and lots ot t rees Take a look TO DAY' 1625 4 ACRES loca ted on lhe Adamsville Harnsburg Rd wtfh appro>< 700 tt of road frontage E lec tnc, septiC, & drill ed well on premtses Small down pay ment & owner w il l finance th e balance at 12% 1nterest . # 637 45 ACRES llat lo rol l1ng cleared land and new nouse 7S 0 o compl eted W1th a 30x60 barn All located on SR 554 close to Por te r Call for m ore tntormatl on N623 NEW LISTING Extra Incom e proper ty 0( room for al! the family 8 acres of land , 3 mobile home se tu ps, one 1'2x60 all elec trt c mobile hOme, olde r house and barn , 2 seP,tlc sys tems Located off Upper Rt 7 and m fh e Kyger Creek School 01stnct RELAX ENJOY - Countr)'.IIVInn and room to breame on this 2 62 acres· 1_.><70 mobile home w1th 2 BR , 2 baths, and a beau ti ful bu lrt·1n. kitchen Also has a second mobile home on property, 10x48, for another member of your fam1 1y County water and blacktop road 1603 MINI - Green I 3 Br , vinyl s1d lng, ~torm donrc: .. .,d w1ndows, 7 41 ocres CREOUCE0..c re5woods, pond, barn, lv.,., IDS toba cco base. Less than three mtles from Gallipolis ~ 495 RESIDENYJAL WHERE YO U' LL LIVE TOMORROW - 7 r oom r emode-led house Features 3 BR , large ba1h, 2 good fireplaces, new FA fu el oil furnace , ~nergy sa v1ng, well msulated 90 acres, more or less, pro· duct1ve land Good fences Bulld lngs,. well tak en cdre ot 1600 lbs toba cco base Good all around tum pn ced to sell # 634 MARK OF QUA~ITY - You must see this 3 BR spltHevel to apprec;late 1fs value Better than new condition Fully equipped k itchen , family rOOrYJ w ith beautiful firepla ce 2 baths, 2 car , garage, central a1r and maintenance free Priced In the $SO' s N53~ CALIFORNIA BACK YARO W1lh a beautifUl lnground pool, plus a stately older home In the city 3 BR , 2 baths, FR, formal d1n1ng, k itchen, 2 marble fireplaces and so much more t S41 A GREAT BEGINNING In th is 3 BR home situated on 6 ot an acre 3 BR, LR. bofh, kitchen, tuel 011 heat. 531.900. FHA Approved NS88 10 the ara 11 1 acres. 1nclud1ng 40 acres ltll able. 50 acres pasture su rrounded by CONVENIENT LOCATION - 2 BR home, fu ll ba sement, hardwood tloors, c 1ty water and sewage, gas hea t 526,600 , 586 •fence thEft needs no _repa1 r 2 barns Modern house '\V1 t h ca rpet washer & dryer, natura l gas heM and also a woodburn cr 2 C.J r g.JrJge C1 ty sc hool d1stnc J ~ 635 DO YOU NEED a 3 bedroom home With a ca rport and a ni ce garden spot th en thi s 1S the home for you Close l o sc hool . churches and gr ocery $27,500 1 sss HE.RE IT IS One ot t/1e finest farms RESIDENTIAL ~ Pf;liCE IS RIGHT d you li ke a moder n home close to town w1th 5 acres fenced In Home featur es ' "cEO~ . FR , lull baseme'l'lt , I 100\J •• uxe kitchen, natura l gds ~vrnace, new circular drh1eway , 112 mile from city l1mlts 616 * SUPER STARTER - 2 bedroom home l ocated on the edge ol town Natura l gas heat N1ce garden area Owner wi ll help wolh fmahcl ng $24,900 #S91 ' JUST LISTED - Along SR 7. 15 min . from town 5 room house with full size basement situated on 3 acres. Good barn, beautiful vi ew of the Ohio River. $37, 500 ' 597 Pomeroy 72 BURROUGHS Bookk"plng machine, $50. Call ~2342. motor, $500. 0 I FIREWOOD · all hardwood, split, delivered and stacked Call ~ 0414 alter 4pm Stotc.er and lump coal, call «6-uoa WOOD · $35 stocked and delfvered Call~ 4~ 55 Blllding Supplies A~L 11~ of building mater! , block, brick, sewer pes, windows, lin· tels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 Call usSI21aller S p.m . GUARANTEED Roof products Coat1ngs and products lor all roof types, pavement sealers and supplies, masonary, . wall & floor coatings "& sealers, metal & wood . preser· vat l ves, & Industrial cleaners for dealers, con tractors & private businesses. 992 7603 alter 5 pm YOUR Humane SOCiety 992 6260 mmtature collie temal e, male collie . en glish setter, male , 3 snoopy types, l emale, shephard type, femal e, male beagle tvpe lnclud1ng m 1xed bre ed female . several lc. Jttens, one adu lt. SHIH TZU puppi eS lor sale , 8 weeks o ld Purebred. but not regtstered 667 6l43 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - KENNEL, AI<C Chow Chow dogs C ~A Himalayan, Persian and Slame•e cats Call 446·38« after 3 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean 1ndoor·outdoor tac111r1es. Also AKC Reg Doberman• Caii446·779S. BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Board ing and groom1ng . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels Call «6 4191. & ASSOC. Mortga~e - I I I ) r XI I - - - - - - (Annen~ - ~====================j D&D TRANSMISSION Automatic Specialists, All types of American & Foreign cars: FREE TOWING - 446-0433 17401!2 Eastern Ave. Pets for Sale 71 POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 57 MUSICal Instruments -- -------- -- Lower y electnc organ Teeny Gen1e, l1ke new $499 00 992 2044 -· -..... .. . _............. ~ ' ~ 1977 MG Midget, red with' black top, new t1res, new battery, good' gas mileage, A I cond , call256· 1484. NEED MONEY · 1965 Ford Fa1rlane, rebuilt, 289 automatiC, new brakes, new battery 5300 Call 379 2307 between 5 to 10 p m 74 AMC, 6 cy i,PS, AT, «6 1452 1972 XL - 17S Honda, best ofler, call398 8936 19~2 FERGUSON tractor, 20 series, priced al $1250. 256 6649 1973 VW Squareback, call 256 6516 JOHN DEERE knuckle boom loader/ mounted on International 1700 bypass grapple, 388·9906 1973 PLYMOUTH Duster, 6 cyl , auto, p s , $395 Also 1973 Mercury Montego MX · 5495 Call «6 ·0504 INVENTORY REDUC · Culloden TION SA~E Nursery, W VA 's lorgest ma11 order nursery, 90 acres. SO var1etys, !lend 25 for ~omplete listing on nur ·' sery stock to CULLODEN NURSERY, P 0 . BOX 35, CULLODEN, W VA . 25510 1977 BUICK Electra Lim1ted , h1gh mileage , good cond , good tires, S1800 l~rm 1979 Fairmont, 2 barrel!. station wagon, air, pb , ps , at., am tm stereo. tape deck , S2500 ltrm. Cash only, both cars well below retail price Or Gene Ables, Call «6 9620 or home, «6 4249. 62 __~anlediO.~U.L_ v e. CHIP WOOD Poles max 1974 FORD Comet, 1975 d1ameter 10" on largest Oatsun PICKUP 742 2185 end $12 p·er ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Del 1vered to Ohio Pallet Co, Rt. 2, 1974 Pomeroy 992·2689 63 PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A S1mms Creek bottom. bali:m ce ~ wood s, n1ce modular home , Ia R ~- . .,., dl other buildings , tob base. co rner 01 SR 141 & the ver non Woods Rd · RESIDENTIAL 42• DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ran ch, 4 BR•, 21;, baths, L.R , toyer, large equipped k i tchen, nat gas heat, ce nJ air, full basement , 2 car ga ra ge, 16x32 heated POOl & large co rner lot Shown by appo1nt ment LOOKING UNDER $40,000 - An &I· fordable price and a location that would be hard to beaJ 3 bedrooms, kitchen complete with range and r efrigerator Family room . large deck overlooking ' the river. FU,II divided basement Large yard. $36,SOO. N•Os SQUEEZING PENNIEH Here IS a family home that pleasu the eye while pleaSing your budget. 2 bedrooms , Iaroe living room~ formal dining, kit, chen, bath. Enclosed front porch . Base ment Natur11 gas Located In F:utland . $27,500, U72 ASSUME 9'h% LOAN - You' I] be lm pressed with the space end comfortable atmosphere of this quaiiiV. bl level 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, buil t In kitchen, fireplace, natural gas Garage Above ground pool. Convenient location 1631 hubs, 390 2 barrel, :40,000 camper top 1ncluded -9.49· m11es, e><cellent condition, 2494. ' 73 Utility Buildings Sizes from 1980 JEEP CJ,S 6 cyl.. 4 spd , 6,700 miles, $6,500. Cal l ll46 1211 alter 5. FORD V 6, 171 cu mch engine and trans Other misc. parts tor 75 Mustang . After 5 call 1146·8671 ROBERTS tROTHERS GARAE 24 hr wrecker serv1ce. Alllypes of repa ir . Upper Rt 7 Call «6·2445 days and ~- 4792 nights. MAKE your appointment now, lor the holiday special , auto painting, san· d ing and minor body repair, $129 plus paint, Hammonds Body Shop. 379 2782 78 Camping Equipment TRUCK TOPPER , fiberglas, with sliding win dow for 61f1 ft GMC or Chevy truck, S32S. Call 3989334 alter 6 p m 81 Home Improvements PAINTING - Residential and commercial. Interior and extenor, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs exp with references cal1367 7794 or 367 7160. JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding 30 years e><perlence. Free estimates Remodeling call 388 9857 . BUDGET , CONSTRUCTION CO All type home 1m : provements · exterior and Interior . F.ree est1mates. Mike Marcum. 388·8636. FOR ALL your ex terminating service, call exterm1tal Termite ser · vice. Your local man that lives In the county, free estimates. William Thomas, ~ - 2801 FINISH THIS ONE YO.URSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unfinished one story home w ith 3 4 acres on RAC COON CREEK Located on the Green Saunders Rd near Northup. $15,000 40,ACRES NEAR VINTON - About 1/l clear, some timber reported, 52.000 down TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE S88 - Remodeled home Includes 6 rms and bath, carport, stove, refrlg. , dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land pnced lor quick sale 12311 mo 81 GENE'S CARPET CLEANING Deep stream clean puts nu look back m your carpet, htghly recom mended, reasonable rates, Scofchguard Free est1mates. Gene Smtth, call now 992 6309 or 742 2211 WI LL do handyman work 1n your home Furn1ture repair tn my shop J1m Bentz, 4th St , Syracuse Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extract1on Free estimated . reasonable rates, scot chquard. 992 6309 or 742 JACKSON COUNTY FARM - 106 .acres M I L, ap pro>< 30 A. tillabl e. balance pasture & woods, nice 2 story 7 rm home. new 40x80 metal barn , several other build ings, must se ll soon. Call for other deta11s LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should describe this lovely 3 BR brick ranch. Special features are a large LR & dmi.ng rm , equipped ktt chen, 11/p baths, laundry, qual ity carpet, cent . air & an oversized 2 car garage. Located on U S 35 west & shown by ap polntmenl . INSULATION Blown COIUIOit Insulation E•tlmotos Fret G .. LLIA REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELI!C . 446-40H or 441-2716 REESE ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446-3915 No Answer 44,·2062 Modern steam c1ean1ng for carpet, unholsterlng (Insurance work) , • Scotchguardl ng-lM· •Walls, floors, Windows, Industrial Commerc1al dN/; TRENQIING SERVICE ··---"--Ill WAlU UNE lllllli~PI llPIIC !MIS coum Cll1lll£ll ROUSH LW ~- 4208 SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE - Home 1m provement, Interior and ex· terlor- 15 yrs experience Call446·2787 dum~ I'll 1171llt 84 Electrical !-Refrigeration RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heating and air conditioning. Rapco Foam insulation. e lectrlcal work, call 446 8515 or «6·0445 al ler 4 30. APPLIANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers. ranges, dishwashers, ~=========~di sposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561 28 years experience Also will sell parts you fix GEORGE' S ROOFING Roofing, siding~ gutter, bulld·UP root, home repair. Free EstirMates 311·9759 I· Furniture Stripping and Refinishing · 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446-389• or 440080 85 Generol Hauling LIMESTONE, gravel and sand . All sizes. At Richards' and Son, Upper River Rd., Gall ipolis, Ohio. tall 7785. .wr JIM'S DEPE;.NDABLE water delivery. Call 256- 9~anyllme. NOW HAULING house coal & limestone lor driveway•. Call lor ntlmates3<17-7101 COAL hauling, 3 to S tons, call 388 932'1. LAKE ' FOR SALE w1th approx 40 acres vacant land Idea l recreation property , loca ted 1n Clay Twp nea r Eureka Asking 526,900 HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Approx. 39 ac res, mostly wooded, all m inerals Included, near Ew lngton, asking $15,000 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Small but nice, 2 BR home Is only 2 yrs. old & clean as a pin. Perfect for a small tamlly, weekend retreat or hunting lodge Sll~oted on l6 acres of Morgen Lane Rd. ODZER backhoe, truck . Call «6 4537. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning level features 3 BR ' s, 21h baths, large LR, equ1pped kitchen, formal dining, large L·shaped family rm . utility rm . & 2 ca r garage Located m Clearvlew Estates. Call STROUT REAL TV at 446 0008 lor an appointment • , NEW LISTING Like new 14x70 Windsor mobllehome with exp<ll)do. This beauty Is completely furnished & has a Built In stereo, f'adar range, WB stove, covered patio & all set up on a large. shady rented lot In lhe Green School Dlst WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning F'umps sold and Installed, Call w.T Grant, 1146·85011 FOR BEST In Carpet Clean1ng · Call Smeltzer's Steamway Call 614-«6· 209& STUCCO PLASTERING, plaster repair, commercial and res1dentlal Free estamates., call256· 1182. Excavaflng J & F BACKHOE SERVICE l 1scensed & bonded, sept1c tank mstallatlon, water & gas lines Ex· cavat1ng work & transit layout 992-7201 2211 - --PRICE REDUCED TO $.7,900111 'Brand new Trl LOG CABIN - Very un ique, old hand hewn log beams, s1eep1ng loft , large stone fir eplace, m odern barn,·14 acres woods. loca ted in th e Wayne National Fores t. 209-o down ' 83 992-5724 NEW LISTING - Lovely r edwood ranch must be see n to appreciate Very un•que famtly room IS fin iShed 10 cedar Large LR , kitchen, bath, 2 BR . laundry and over 1 acre of rolltng land Bargai n pmed al$29,500 PERRY niP. - 6() acres, about 12 A tillable, balance In ttmber, styl ish older 7 rm home with lo.t of possibilities, barn, outbu ildings, minera l r ig hts, fronJs on State Rd Call for more Information BABY FARM NEAR TOWN ~ Approx IJif> acres on Kelton Rd , mostly pasture, nice S rm . and bath home, l.lasement, barn, other buildings, assumable loan EVANS HEIGHTS - A"ume 9'h'!;, loan - Nice 11h story home offer s 5 rm s., bath, basement, carport 8. nat gas heat. Be th e lir st to see th l! one. Home 1mprovemenrs 11 ·203mo pd 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Oh1o S5 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On count y rd 48, close to state route 279, some good buldmg s11es, owner wtll ti li ance CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restmled blldlng lot 1 22 acre, n1ce wooded setting , Ci tY schools. $5,900. • Oozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992·2478 ELWOOD BOWERS ' R EPA 1 R sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appl1ances. Lawn mower Next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 '""''e"·o- ucED OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In th e Wil derness of the Wayn e National Fores1 . 5 to 8 a cr e tracts ot woodland now available, adjoining thou sands of acres at government land Public hun1ng , fish in g and camp1ng perm itted Pnces start at $2500 vy1th t1nancl ng available EXCAVATING Pomeroy, Oh. Open Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live Music Ph. 992-5295 12-8-1 mo. •SALVAGE PUWN.S COFFEE HOUSE PH. 742-2328 Auto Part1 & Accessories CHARLIE'S Auto parts, auto repair, w tec ker service, buy automObiles, radiators and batteries Call after .5, «6· 7717 . HARVEST IF YOU NEED IT · FIXED, WE CAN DO 1TI 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle. color blue Ca ll949 2649. 12·17·1 mo. 10 7 tic & Motorcy, c"le,..s.___ 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 992·5682 AL TROMM • .HEATING Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 A .M . -5:30P.M . Rt, l, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6 IS ·tlc 1979 GMC Serrta Classic 4x4 · 6500 act . miles $6200. 256·6294 or «6·9681 16 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 1978 GMC Jimmy 4 W·D, l 1ke new, all power, low m1les, call ~4517 or 1146 9278. 74 •••to AND -Auto and Truck Repair · -Transmission Repair SMALL Vans & 4 W.D. KAUFPS PWMBING GARAGE Sizes "From 30x30" 2 USED 22 It Coachmen mlm homes, like new, well equipped, Inquire at Apple City Auto Sales, Rl. 6 bo• 42 , Jackson, OH <15640 Tel . 286-5700 . GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM - ISS A M ·L located on SR 141 appro><. 6 m1 west of town Land Is approx 60% cleared & 40% woods & In· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . Pr1ced at SSOO per acre ' ' RE NOT KIDDING! You'll have WE PR 1DE In home owners nip and be very proud of this 3 bedroom ranch Garage, cha1 n link fenced backyarcf. Steel sodmo Ci ty school dl>trict Posslbll lly olloan assump110n 538,500 N632 ~h~:rs, ~~~~e:Pe:~g~~~i~~ VIsit our showroom and see the 1981 Coachman Cam eQIJipment, Saturday Ph Jackson THE RURAL TOUCH out of lhe Cit y, but just a short d1stance, 511• acres LR. 4 BR , b&th, kltchen, fue l 011 hea t I SIT 12-4-1 mo. ROGER HYSEll'S Farm Buildings - - Autos for Sale ' NORTH tiP AREA - Farm for sal e, former ly used as da~ry , good 2 story home, lots of other bu ild ings, 187 A m ·l, approx 35 A t1ll able. ba lance pasture & woods, could be used for most any type farmmg operat•on or development First t 1me on t he market Nll9 ALLSTEE~ Fl50, 4x4, cond FORO 1 «6· 1763 after 6, exc RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A. bot tom. l1 A pasture, lovely modern br1ck home w1th 3 Br s, 2 baths, ca thedral ce 111ngs, f ireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pol e barn, crib, loadtng chute, appro x 1700 ff creek frontaoe . located o4 mi from Me 1gS M1 ne No 3 FINISH THIS ONE located In a qu iet neighborhood on 5 91 l'lcres. House size 30x51 ft living room, klichen · dining combination. fa 1rly well finished, 3 BR . bath, service area, storm Windows. New asphalt shingled root Owner oc cup1ed . $25,000 gives you deed to It all. 1642 1976 Ford F250 lour wheel dnve with am· fm eight tra ck, power steering, r~~==========r:~=-~~~~~=~i1978 . a slrolllo schools, shops and downtown LR , FR, 3 BR, 2 baths, k1tchen dining combined, utility room, force d air gas heat, front POrch, fireplace in liv1ng room Ctty water and sewage )I - Yeslerday'a l Jumbles DOUGH MACAW CRAYON DITHER Antwef ~:~J~.~ttract attenUon In the Navy- 56 • N'e w Homes • extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years E KperienCle Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 1967 FORO F 100.949 2072. Mond:aYI LET THE 5UN SHINE IN thiS 2 Story well kept home 3 BR , 1117 baths , living room, fireplace, formal d1nlng room , deluxe kitchen, basement, fuel oil FA furnace , front par ch, one ot th e best L arge level lot for garden and r ecre a ti on convenient, churc h, bank cl ose by Rur al water Start the new year oft noht . Be the proud owner ot fh 1S home lUI IDEA~ ~OCA TION ... only no money down Federal Houstng 3% on ns,ooo S% on balance. Conventional LoansS% down Call for Jnformat•on 992-7544 1975 FORD 1 ton flat bed, V·8, auto. trans., call 4.46· DS04. - ....,. VA loans- 1 Mtf _ _ ,_,[ Bankl!rs 992-7544 ITORRAMI () I I I HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and ndmg lessons Everything 1magmable In horse equtp ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc EngliSh and western. Ruth Re eves 1614) 698-3290 ' PUREBRED English Shepherd PUPPieS Stock and wat ch dogs. Phone 247 2161 () ILANTUF rJ ~ J • Business Services • ~·2 440 . [) l i ) L;';==::::;;~::::;:~=';=== THE MEIGS County Humane Soc1ety pets of the week are Several adult cats, 5 black & tan puppies. black labrador, black Irish setter, collie type , type, black & tan; house broke med ium s1ze dog ready to be loved, lovable m1xed breed 992 626() Trucks far Sole 74 DODGE pickup, rebuilt 8•14 ft. floating dock; new floor, trap In center lor live bait. $100. Caii36J-7428. ' A 90 ACRES PLUS 2 YEAR OLD HOME 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, ltvlng room, dtnmg room with modern ktf chen, 6'x24' sundeck on side, 8'x8' sundeck '" 54 Times·Sentinel- 4 SPEC I Avoid high heat bills this winter. Insulate your house now, and chock tar heat lou. Energy Is too costly to wuta. Frn Examination Also we chock lnd repaIr furnaces If !)ted· ed, and Instill woad burners and check elec· trlc wiring, tho number one (~use of house fins. Coli tadoy. Tho energy you 11111 may bt your own I D&F CONTRACTORS DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone~ 2735 DI,LLARDS WATER DELIVERY Service. Call «6 7404 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing - Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth AGRI LIME Spreading, limestone and f1ll d~rt h•ullng Leo Morris, 742 2455 . l-;::::::::::::;:=:::::::::::::::::::;t Ave Bill's Nu· Prlme rep11comenr windows Q . StOrfl1 windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum . utll1ty buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Ph 446 1637 STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 21S Third Ave, «6-3782 SOUTHERN SERVICE CO · Heating mobile home furnaces, electnc hot waler tank repair. Call of flee, 446 -3008 n1ghl , emerg~ncy no 367·7131 17 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave, Gallipolis. ~· 7833 or ~ 1833. MASTERCRAF'l' UPHOLSTERY SHOP - Com· merclal and resldentl&t. 32 years experience Call 446· 2301 or.«i-4971. BROTHERS UPHOLSTEva ::.l:.:;ln'"g._---'. RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 256· I:=l_ ___,E.,x,c,a"' DOZER work e•cavatlng, 1562, all work completely , land clearing Call «6-0051 . guararveed. �Paa~- ·D·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ( ,()j \ "I \J Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, I I I ll_~y, 11' t.'i' r i I;/ ,\ ,.,.. ,._n' ' . " ' .. -~ ' W .Va.. January 4, 1981 -. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY tit; ·S;A VINGS OF '200 • '700 ON KROEHLER LIVING. ROOM SUITES AND SOFAS _'\ .; · !J.ECOGNIZED FOR FAITIIFUL SERVICE - · GaiUpolls store wblle Thompson Casey, right, Is a 48 Hasklos-Taoner Clothiers recently honored two of its year veteran employee. Both received gold watches employees with a co!Jiblned service of 88 years. Burhl from Roger Hood, center. 1). Hood, left, was honored for CO years service with the • SAVE Woman recalls incidents .before· firing fatal shot ·DAYTON, Ohio (AP ) - Ethel An· derson was tired and nervous when shespoke. , "I'm sorry to my heart .it had to happen, . but it was either him or me," the 61-year-old woman said a day after she shot and killed a 24year-old Dayton man she said was trying to break into her home. Mrs. Anderson, said trouble had been brewing before the 2 a.m. New Year's Day .incident occurred. She said a group of eight to 12 people had been attending a party across the street "They had been stopping cars in the street, yelling and screaming and carrying on all night-long," she said. The real trouble began _shortly af• ter omidnight when a man started pounding and kicking at the front door to her home, she said. "It sounded just like a thunder wagon coming through the door," sbe recalled. "Why. tlrey decided to pick on us, I'll never know. We never said two words to them." Her husband, who was lying on the couch when the trouble began, said the man kept kicking at the door until the glass broke. Then other people from the party began throwing empty beer cans into the living room, he said. •Mrs. Anderson called the police, but by the time the officers~rrived, the party had retreated across the street. The officers talked with the people at the party but made no · a weapon . .."We deny malting any such statement. I know he didn't say that, '' he said. Less than two hours after the police were first called to the An· derson home, Mark A. Shelton was shot and killed as he allegedly tried to•force his way into the Anderson's home through a side window. " We heard them srrP~ming: ~- 'We're the renegades, and we goMa clean up this street,"' she said. Mrs. Anderson said Shelton came from across the street with eight to 12 people, picked · up a child's tricycle and threw it through a side window of her house. He then tried to crawl through the oroken Window, she said. SAYS- ' "LOOK FOR WOOL FOR WARMTH & SAVINGS" ALL COATS, WOOL SPORTSWEAR AND SWEATERS HANDBAGS ..........~............ 25% OFF SEE RACKS OF MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS WEAR AT. 50% • 75% OFF .. NO LAYAWAYS · RIO GRANDE ' COllEGE COMMUNITY COUEGE January Clearance Offers -Electronic Technology SLEEP SOFAS Rio Grande, Ohio SAVE '49005 . , SAVE '2800" SAVE '150 5296 •• ..'1295 Regular' ~49.95 $400 ••• 51668 SOFA, LOVESEAT ..~~:.:~~~~.::~!~~... ..S126SOO 400 •• )1164 SOFA &CHAIR.~:.~~~-~:~~.: •••••••••••• }76400 5 ' Regular '880 · 95 ca roll Snowden State Farm is there. ·'' '49995 SAVE '25005 . Like a good neighbor, Regular '820 '59995 '599 417 Sofcond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446: 4290 Regular '850 5276·•••.51175SOFA, . OVER 20 • OTHERS AT SIMILAR · · 59995 Oll•f.l:'\ !l llli]MIIM!flnn Ill:. ' SAVINGS ' OPE,N MON.-FRI. TIL 8 P.M. "1)60 '.. SoFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR .~:.~~.~~~~.:~S99~ CHAIR, OTIOMAN.~~~~~.~:.~~~•. s89SOO WOOD TRIM, NYLON s296•• ..S1295 SOFA &CHAIR ••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~~~·. S99SOO GREEN MATALASSE s2oo••••5967 SOFA &CHAI.R··················~··f.~!~!..s76700 $230 ••• 51129SOFA & LOVESEAT .~:.~~~.~~?.~~~.~ ... 589SOO BROWN VINYL $49000 s209 •• ..S708 SQFA ·····•··•··•·····•·•··•·•·•••··••··• ~-- ·•39995 St ,•1c I dim hl~~·~u,.. ln~''l' '' . llom ~ ~-- _s415. •• ..S1813 SOFA,·-CHAIR, lOVESEAT :.~~~.~~~~.~ 5139800 BEIGE, GOLD, BROWN 5250 •• }1070 SOFA & CHAIR~ ••••••••••••••••• !!~:.~ .. '2000 SAVE '320°5 '~~ Regular 11090 5200.•••.5998 SOFA & CHAIR ~.~~~~.~ ••••••••••••••••••••.s79SOO s300•••• s390 SOFA & CHAIR.~~.s~ •••••••• ~ •••••••••••••• 559()00 .... SAVE ON: ---EtC. c i Listing for January 4 - January 10 'SALE $200 •••• '695SOFA & CHAIR .~:.~~~:.~~!~.E:.~~~~ •••••••• S49500 5700 •••• $2136 SOFA, LOVESEAT, ROCKER~~~~~~.~~ $143600 s200 ....u:79 SOFA ......................................... MATALAssE, MULTI coLoRs s3 7om ~., ;,-RUST, BEIGE, 5300. ••• 51073 SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIR •••• ~!!~~... 577'P ~ ooLD, EARL v AMERIcAN s•oooo 5200 :., 88 SOFA, CHAIR ·····························~· ~-$200 •• ..S895 SOFA &CHAIR ••~~.~ :~~?.~~~.~~:~?....,. ....'69500 s2s0 •••• 51095 SOFA & CHAIR ~.~~~~.~:.L.~~ •••••••••••••. s84500 S225 •• ..S1020 SOFA & CHAIR ~.~~~.~:.L.~~~.': ••••••••••• $79500 5244 .... 51089 SOFA & CH_ AtR .~:~~~:.~~:.~~ •••••• ~ ••••.584500 GOLD NYLON EARLY $200 •••• '698 SOFA &. CHAIR .•!~~~~~~.~ ................ S49SOO 5325 •••• s1224 SOFA & CHAIR ~:.~:.~.~~:•••••••••••••••.s39goo 5250 ••• .S1095 SOFA & CHAIR !:~~?;.B.~?~~~~-~~~~••••••• 584500 5230 •••• S929 SOFA & CHAIR .~~-~~-~·.:~~.~~~~:~~ •••••••.'69goo 5300 •• }1160 SOFA & CHAIR::?~~~.~~~:: ••••••••••••• 586000 5200 •• }729 SOFA &CHAIR ..~~~~~;:.~~?.:.:~~~~ ... ~. 552goo WOOLENS ...... . Reduced 25% AU SALES FINAL .. s200 .•••• s559 LOVESEAT .~~.s.~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.s359'» BURNT s300 ••••.s1157 SOFA & CHAIR INCLINER .•~.~!~.~;....s85~ s4Q0.•• }1339SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIR:.~?~.':L.}93goo. s200 •••• 5972 SOFA, CHAIR :.~~~.~~ •••••••••••• ~ •• :••••••. 577'P ' ALL WINTER '"! showed the pollee my gun (a .32--caliber Smith and Wesson revolver) and my permit to have it. They told me to use it if we had any more trouble. They said it was a case of self~efense and we had a . right to protect ourselves and our home,' ' she said. Lt. Billy Faulkner, first district cortunander, said he doubted that the officer told Mrs. Anderson to use ~.... $200.....ss69 SOFA .................•..••.••...•••••••••.••. BLUE NYLON VELVET S36MI t- BEAT THE COLD CLEARANCE arrests. REGULAR .. , ' ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hidden beli1nd those prope1ty businesslike duds are lhe shc-o ti n'es t. robbln'est · outlaws ann oullawess? in the Old We st w11en Paul Newman, Katharine Ross and Robert Redlord (leftlo ngl1\l star 111 BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID . an encore presentation on 'The ABC Sunday N1 gh l Movie' January 4. -Mason Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 4, 1981 booth bunce holbrook payne sibley snowden sprouse