https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b91463c42bf4d61bc1968a16f42bc2fc.pdf 4a68212cc7ec1a7db2a93adfefed0f09 PDF Text Text Where it goes .,.. ... - - - . + ~ ,, WASillNG TON (AP) - During the 1940s, many top businessmen took government jobs for a dollar a year to help the war effort. They don't do that (Oday, but the financial sacrifice of federal service may seem nearly as staggering to some . ·The_prospect of a $69,630 Cabinet job may sound pretty good to the average American. But Cabinet posts don't go to average people and many top managers in private business command salaries well above that level. Example : Donald T. Regan, the Wall Street executive nominated to be secretary of the treasury, was paid$502,96() in 1979. Example: The National Journal has estimated that Secret;lry of State nominee Alexander Haig ear- ned more than $500,000 last year and that · William French Smith , nominated to be attorney general, earned $300,000. Example: Malcolm Baldrige, nominated for secretary of commerce, had income of $343,431 in 1979 Nine defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Susan D. Ashenfelter, Belpre, and Auston Newsome, Syracuse, $21 and costs each, .speed; Roberta Johnson, $10 and costs, speed; Jef· fery Smith, CO\llville, $25 and costs, , Evelyn Louise Riggs, 64, 122 Hull St., Crooksville, died Thursday afternoon at Bethesda Hospital following an extended illness. Mrs. Riggs was born July 4, 1916 at Rutland, the daughter of the late Charles and Estella Walburn. · She is survived by her husband, Lewis Herbert Riggs; two (laughters, Mrs. Jerry (Brenda) Baughman and Mrs. Edward (Donna) Renner, Zanesville; one son, Jim L. Riggs, H!!ath, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Eber (Doris) Lewis, Mason, Ohio; Mrs. William (Lucille) Cox and Mrs. Olie Finstead both of Jacksonville, Fla.; four brothers, Harry Walburn, Columbus, Lester (Bus) Walburn, Pomeroy, and Raymond and Eldon Walburn both of Middleport; 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Goebel Funeral Home in Crooksville, with the Rev. Arthur Long officiating. Burial will be in the Crooksville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7" to 9. The family asks that con- violation; Nonnan Leasure, Marlin Rife Plan concert L The Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Pomeroy will present the Mount Vernon Academy Hand Bell Choir of Mount Vernon at 3 p.m. Saturday. The choir is under the direction of Ron Jensen and consists of 12 young people who attend the Adventistoperated high school. Miss Crystal Green, daughter of Bob and Doris Green, Gallipolis, will be featured flute soloist. The public is invited. There is no admission charge but a free will offering will be taken to aid the young people in purchasing new equipment. Albert Dittes, pastor of the host church, reports that sabbath school • • ' Will be held at 2 p.m. precedmg the concert. Corporation Income Taxes Cir~ cleville, $150 and costs, restitution, five days confinement, confinement suspended, six months probation, hit-skip, $'/5 and coSts, three days corilinement, confinement suspended, six months probation, driving Under suspension; Paul Brewer. , Toronto, $23 and costs, speed; SandY Clonch, Middleport, $100 and costs, five days confinement, confinement suspended, six months probation, trespass; Raney Zasterny, Mason, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, Hostage 1Continued from page 1) legal adviser for the State Department, stopped in London on the ~ay to Algiers to pick up bankers prepared to deal with Iran's demand thaf$4 billion blocked in U.S. branches overseas be transferred to the Central Bank of Algeria. The financial experts were not identified, but Christopher Ross, U.S. Embassy deputy chief of mission in Algiers, confirmed that "British and American bankers" were on the plane. VIKING HICKORY NUT ' VIKING PROV. WHITE VIKING FIRESIDE ELM SUEDE BUR SAW CEDAR 20% OFF WAS 114.79 SAL£ Sl()99 YOUR CHOICE OF CELOTEX COSMOS PlASTIC COATED When you think of Bible study aids, think of the best- CELING TILE . 12xl2 1h Price REG. S2c NOW 22c Or 2x4 Owens CQrning Lay · in ·rerra ~eg . S2.68 N ''' :>1.34 92 5C tw~t nu r :;,, ,.,.,, Phll.trl(' lpt u.r. J>.r 1.,1 07 ,.¥~ r ! MEN'S JACKETS Fine Selection of Styles in Men's Winter Jackets and Vests. Sizes 36-46. Men's Dress Coats and All Weather Coats In· eluded . AMERICAN FLAG BURNED - Irulu dem• tbe labover al tiM .......,. llratora, llalldlug OD the wall ol the United States EJII. ....Y In Tehran, burn an ~erlcan OaK 1bortly after Nov. •· 1979. (AP Laerpbolo). Many other special sale prices all over the store during our big January Clearance Sale. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~::~~::::::~ 1980 fires take three lives, cause daEnages totaling .$.5 million NEW CARS 12% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE SAVE HUNDREDS OF OOUARS BEUM CURRENT FINANCE RATES. AT 18% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE, YOUR SAVINGS ON THIS VEHICLE WOULD BE $1,135.88. HERE'S HOW IT WORI<S '81 T·BIRD LIST PRICE CASH PRICE TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT $8,365.00 AMOUNT FINANCED $778fr1 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCE CHARGE $9,118.110 . 585.110 GAUlPOUS- Three people died and a total of $549,410 damage was caused by fire during 1980, according to the Gallipolis Fire Department's year-<!nd report. The department reported two ·structures suffered the same dollar amount of darnage-$50,000--in separate incidents. The first two fatalities occurred when Melissa Fryre, 2, and her oneyear-old brother, Allen, died in a mobile home fire on Lower River Rd. on Jan. 31. The third was recorded July 10 when the body of Stanley Spire$, 70, was found In the ruins of a home at 16 Nell Ave. owned by Helen Spires. The house suffered $50,000 damage and the Nellie Lowkll residence at 14 NeU Ave. underwent S5,000 da~age. Also damage in the blaze was the home of Russell Wooten, 19 Neil Ave. ($2,000) ; a residence owned by Blanche Frazier and rented by Scott Quillin at 18 Neil Ave .. ($4,000); and another at 19 Neil Ave. tenanted by R.R. Roush ($1,000). Injured in fires throughout the year were Mike Baird in a blaze at Bunce Rd. on Feb. II; Dorothy Milliron, 2028 Chatham Ave., in an Oct. 27 rire; and Robert Donnally, a Gallipolis fireman, while fighting a conflagration at Tawney's Jewelers, 424 Second Ave., on Nov. 9. The other structure which suf· fered $50,000 damage was Long John Silver's Restaurant at the Silver Bridge Plaza Dec. 21. ' Other heavy losses reported (Continued on page A3) 00 I 18'{, I $2,053.92 PAYMENTS OF 204.87 1 $3,189.00 IIW !l! N•''" 1,135.88 . .I LIST PRICt CASH PRICE DOWN PAYMENT AMOUNT FINANCED 1 i·~ t : r @] fl •f f'll ' l h ' P , l) \1 <, pl k ! l<t1l i ! ' I1 0tl ' ' 'rll '" !I (!W 1111 lt rd • •<: Ul l lnd •· ."< vn lr1ttH ' •·r h l •·d lr v C l 1 v ~' h t •lH 'il' lhll l! R ~r w lirr" . AVAILABLE IN lWO FORMATS - HARDBOARD DELUXE OR SOFT COVER ALSO AVAILA~LE: Dr. Barclay's superb companion volume, clarifying the 60 key Greek words us· ed in the New Testament. New Testament worlds, soft cover. '192·2641 '228.54 5 '81 MUSTANG 3 DR. • ·H IIJH ' Ill lnDIIm mDIIallla ,. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCf CHARGE 1 1,797.84 DEFERRED PAYME"T PRICE 19,122.84 $7,826.00 1 7,325.00 '515.00 SSBUF Area ~eatb.s \ ••••••••••• ClassUled .EdJtorial m 0 I • • • • • •• • o o. o • • • o •• o •• o. I o • I I 0 o o 0 o o o I lJfestyle .......... ~Mal •.••.• S)M)rts • T\' Guide ••••••• I ••• I • I o o o 0 0 0 o o o I o o o 0 I 0 o o I o o 0 I •••••••••••• I • I I • 0 0 •• 0 • I ••• I • I I •••••••• I • 0 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• I o o o o o o o 0 o • • • • • • • • • • o . o . . . .. . . . . . . . . •••••••••••• I I 0 I ..... ••• I • ••• I o •••• 0 •• 0 • • I • • A-4 D-2-7 o 1 1 1 o 1 1 o o o o 1 o o o 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 o o o o 1 1 o o 1 1 o 1 o o 1 o o ()..1 B-1-8 A-3-9 C·l-8 lllsert I 18% I 1 2,792.10 '10,117.10 r '200.04 SAVINGS OF '994.26 Offer applies to vehicles delivered on or before Feb. 7, 1981. a.BANVP CONTINUJ!lll- Olle wtel8fter tbe1111,.. 'lleu1p ol deliria alllle eltlwllll olllle 0.1111 CGI!UJ ellllflbMue, llle alrudure llltlll beiDC eu•'"" Aaarclllteet'a report lu!lell lo lhe COUDiy comm!lll-n laal week _ . . . . tile walll ol lbe plied -.rtns be 1om down. (Larry Ewlq pllolo). tV ·b riefs 1 Bpard ready to negotiate RAVENNA (AP) - The Ravenna school board says it is ready to negotiate to end a 2-month-old teachers' strike, but it says the subject of binding arbitration must be the first item discussed. Last week, the teachers sent a telegram to the board saying they would like to meet on the 39 minor issues, instead of the 10 major ones. The teachers' major issues include binding arbitration, a 7 percent salary Increase, a grievance procedure and a n<>-reprisal clause. The system's 224 teachers struck Nov. 12, but 58 have returned to their classrooms. The striking teachers are defying back-to-work and nopicketing orders, but no contempt of court charges have beim filed. Ohio hostage families reluctant to discuss Hostage-taker paroled 14-month-old crisis COLUMBUS (AP) - Families of three Ohioans being held hosloge In Iran kept abreast of ·new developments as White House officials scrambled to end the 14-month crisis. · "We don't know any more than what is on the news," said Eugene Lauterbach of Dayton, Ohio, father of hostage Steven Lauterhach, on Friday evening. "We're watching and hoping- we haven't been told anything by the State Department," said his wile, Margaret, from the couple's home. " II will be a great ·thing for the naUon" when ·the hostages return home, she said. "II will make lis whole again." -· The Lauterbacha, shortly after · arriving home from work, invited an Associated Press newsman into 'their home to answer questions about the hostage- situation after White House officials hinted of an Imminent release. But after speaking for a few minutes, the couple declined to comment further. The Lauterbachs said they plan to hold a news conference today to answer questions from the media. Steven Lauterbach, 29, Is among 52 Americans in Iran who have been held hostage since Nov. 4, 1979. He had served as an administrative officer at the U.S. embassy in Tehran before the takeover. Meanwhile, in Minnesota, the sister of Ohio hostage Joseph Hall said Friday that optimism is running hlgh in herfamily. "The ones (hostage families) I've been in contact with are all hoping and optimistic," said Hellen McLennan ol Cushing, Minn. "If they're smart, (the Iranians) may want to deal very quickly in freeing the hostages. "This Is our last. hope .. . this is kind of a last line as far as I'm con- cerned.'' The 31-yea..:Oid Hall is married to Cherlynn Hall, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boggs, live In Elyria, Ohio. He had served as an Army warrant officer in Tehran. According to Boggs, his daughter was in the Washington, D.C., area onFriday. "We're hopeful, that's all," Boggs told The Associated Press late (Continued on page A3) Inaugural overview PAYMENT SCHEDULE: PAYMENTS OF 1179.33 Buc~eye Inside todAy. .. 0 ;::;::: Tl w p1,. ~ REDUCED 30% I 'SAVINGS OF THE MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE 09 Mill Street 1 1 B-125at. 1 1 Closed sunday ·I I international New ideo .: H_•r_••_ste_r -----~~=:'~. JANUARY SALI F o r " ' ''' ' l w o•nt v \'f' :H-: TBE 'III'ESTIIJNSTER PRESS 8·5 1 ELBERFELDS @_] 18-volume Revised Edition I pomeroy. 0. Ph. 992·2176 :l Hour: Mon.-Fri. PAYMENT SCHEDULE: WILLIAM BARCLAY'S BmLE w l DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE . $10,418.92 $11,554.90 T PANELING Now In Progress r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;-~===;;;;;;;;;:;;;:; Algeria "s state radio, meanwhile, gave prominence to a report - officially denied in·Washington - by the French news agency, Agence France Presse, in Tehran that an agreement had been reached, and that only President Carter's approval was needed now. Friday is the Moslem Sabbath and no official could be reached for comment in Algiers. The Algerian Central Bank was closed. But since its governor, Seghir Mpstefai, is a member of the Algerian intermediary te~rns. that did not appear to be an obstacle. Nabavi said there was no obstacle to resolving the crisis in a brief interview with Iran's official Pars news agency. DAILY ....,.TUDY I 1. ,,., .. MEIGS EQUIPMENT COJ f GoingOutofBusinessSale :l accident involved; Brian Arms, 16, Minersville, $35 and costs, left rJ. center. ~----------------------------~ STARTS PROGRAM The Pomeroy ·Health Care Center is starting a Candy Striper Program. All girls 14 and over interested in taking part may pick up an application at the nursing home receptionist's desk from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. Anyone wifh questions may call Terry Stotts, 992~ . - Contrl·b u u· ng c h arge bn.ng.s J·a,·z sentence Emergency squad runs $10,880, $2,882.39; general bond retirement, no receipts , $5,562.50, $16,245.56; sanitary sewer, $6,441.24, $6,257.70, $16,580.48; sanitary sewer, $6 ,441.24, $6,257.70, $16,580.48; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $188,392.24; water , $12,299.83; $7,983.25; $39,424.40; water meter deposits, ~. $200, $7,791.52 ;· water tank , $1 ,348.08, no disbursements , $130,969.24. Receipts for the month totaled $58,924.40 compared lo disbursements of $74,702.23. TEHRAN (AP)- Iran demanded was ready to take ou.t the American Algerian doctorS who Iran Invited to clarlflcaUon Saturday from the hostages upon concluding the final Tehran early Saturday to eXll!nfne Unfted Slates of Its ~Jlan to end the agreement with the U.S. govern- · the hostages. Pars said the checkups would 14-month hostage crisis by trading ment." The report did not give the prevent delays If the hostages were blllioll8 ol dollars in frozen Iranian location of the Algerian plane which freed but it was not known when the assets for 52 American captives. could be the one tbat brought six (Continued on page A3) The chief Iranian hostage negotiator, Behzad Nabavi, told Iran's official news agency Pars thai clarification "would be a great help" In solving the crisis and that Iran was "looking forward to an immediate reply" from the . Americai In Washington, the Carter dminlstraUon, "In a suspended s te of walling and hope," put a member team of niedlcal and adminfstraUve officials on alert, hoping for a quick end to the crisis that began wben Iranian militants overran the U.S. Embassy in Tehrl.n on Nov. 4, 1979. T Earlier, Nabavi had told a Tehran news conference that the U.S. was transferring only some of billions of dollal'!i In aasets froze at the outset of the hostage crisis. There was no Immediate'commrnt from American negotiators in Algiers on the new Iranian requ st for clarifications. Earlier, State Department spokesman John Trattner said in Washington that it was highly unlikely that an agreement would be reached on Saturday to end the holltages' 441-ilay ordeal. Pars quoted Nabavi aa saying that "If the U.S. government is really concerned about the freedom of the hostages one could be optimistic about the eventual solution of the GUARDED Rev. Earl Lee, falher of Iranian bilstage, stalemate." :, , . . .· 1 ~ry Lee, 1oolll ~anewspaper beaclllae readiJIK, "H011tqe DeallmNabavi wu quoted u saying thai - " .....at" Ia froat bfa ~aa. Callforala bome Friday. Lee IIBI4, "1 "upon the request of the Iranian am a believer bu~ 11111 also a seer and until! see lhem stop off the alrgovenunent an Algerian aircraft plane ..." (AP l.,as , otcp. Grants to States and localities _____________ ..., , James S. Eakins, 27, Middleport, DWI. Forfeiting bondli were Gordon R. was sentenced to six months in the Matney, South Point, Rosalie I. Gon- county jail . by Meig:; County zalez, Zanesville, and Ronald Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck after Beauer, Tampa, Fla., $40.50 each, appearing on charges of conspeed; Juanita Wilkinson, Mid- tributing to the unruliness of a dleport, $35.50, failure to yield; Ken· minor. Juvenile officer Carl R. Hysell, ofneth 0. Peoples, Wellston, $60.50, failure to display valid use tag ficers of the sheriff's department sticker; Frank Harrison, Jr., Ona. and Middleport Police Department W. Va., $40.50, illegal passing ; arrested Eakins at his Race Street Harry Thomas Peck, Cheshire, Apartment. At the sarrie time they took into custody a 16 year old Meigs $37.55, disorderly conduct. County girl who was reported missing. The girl had left home Jan. Lottery winners 8. Eakins had permitted her to remain in his apartment lor rive Dally number: 974 days. The girl was released to the Pyramid custody of her parents. Twodlglt-04 Contributing charges carry a six Three dlglt- 718 months jail sentence and-or a $1,000 Fourdidll-3296 fine. In other court matters, Jackpol-0471~ juveniles were fined on traffic charges. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED Fined were Scott Litchfield, 16, The ninth regular distribution of, New Haven, $50 and costs, 1980 lieense tax revenues has been operator's license restricted, OWl, released by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, according to Gov. James A. Rhodes . The allocation distributed among Ohio's 88 counties totaled $19,998,406.63. Meigs County received $65,580.67. Five emergency calls were an· swered Thursday by local units, the SATIJRDAY SERVICE Meigs County Emergency Medical Dan Hayman and the Country Services reports. They include Hymntimers will be at the Ash St. Racine Unit, 10 :15 p.m. , Tammy Freewill Baptist Church in Mid- Sable from Blind Hollow Road to dleport at 7:30p.m. Saturday. The Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· public is invited. dleport Unit, 11:57 a.m., ·Bethel . Grover from Cheshire to Veterans VETERANS MEMORIAL Memorial ; Pomeroy Unit, 10: II Admitted-Martha Stewart, Mid- a.m., Denver Carman, Peach Fork dleport; Teddi Smith, Racine ; Terry Road, to Holzer Medical Center; Barnett, Vinton; Kathryn ·Metzger, Pomeroy, 8:35 p.m., Robert Van Middleport ; Donald Lovett, Mid- Meter, Mechanic St. , to Pleasant dleport. Valley Hospital ; Tuppers Plains, ' Discharged--James Parsons, 11:11 p.m., Linda Tippie, Coolville, Bethel Grover, Sarah Roush . to Selby Hospital in Marietta. Marlin Rile, 75, formerly rJ. Cheshire, died Thursday evening at his residence in Coalton. Mr. Rife was born April14, 1905 in Cheshire Township, a son of the late Amos and Armilda Darst Rife. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, three sisters and a brother. Surviving are his wife, Ruby Garnet Rupe Rile, Coalton; a son, Hurley W. Rife, Route 2, Wellston; a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Viola Helen ) Young, Route I , Cheshire; 17 grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren. Mr. Rife attended the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. He was a coal miner before his retirement. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday ,at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. George Anido of· ficiating. Burial will be in the Kyger Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. . 42¢ 45¢ A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Hostage crisis continues; Iran seeks clarification . . Direct Benefit Payments to lndiYrduals 29¢ setting a body-drjpping trap with a jaw-spread greater than four and one-half inches; Regina Butcher, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no Mrking Village funds total $456,120 Total of all Middleport Village funds as of Dec. 31 amounted to $400,120.17, according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts·, disbursements and the balance, respectively, of each of the funds making up the grant total for the month of December inc.lude: general, $8,341.97, $29,449 .16, $11,254.12; street lights, no receipts, . $1,010.99, $11 ,591. 73; cemetery , $1,276.06, $1,072.14, $750.90; fire equipment, $3,150, $585.93, $51.85; fire truck, no receipts, $5,141.72, $14,185.76; planning commission, no receipts, $6.86, $264.98; street maintenance, $14,742.22, $6,510.08, $2,586.48; street levy, no receipts.• no disbursements, $4,627.28; revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements, $4,997.39; HUD, $10,000. Individual Income Taxes .I tributions be made to the arthritis foundation. Social Insurance Receipts 11 Sections, 90 Paves 35 Cents sunday, January 18, 1981 Middleport· Pomeroy-Ga II ~polis-_Polnt Pleasant ·. Terminate 16 cases Area deaths Evelyn Louise Riggs as chairman of Scovilllnc., a Connecticut-basE'<~ manufacturing com· pany. People at those salary levels ol>viously don't take government jobs for the money and they probably are well enough set to absorb the loss. Vol. 14 No. Sl Copyrighted 1910 • ttdntt tnttS • • ,, ••' ~ Fiscal Year 1982 Estimate • WASffiNGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan will take the oath as the 40th president of the United States ai noon Tuesday In an hour-long ceremony capping the coslliest ina!lglll'al pageantry In the nation's history. Four days of fesliviUes, beginning with a fireworks display at the Uhcoln MemO..ial on Saturday and en· ding Tuesday night with nine ina!lglll'al balls, are elQ!Ilded to push the cost to about S8 million nearly double the $4.6 million spent by Jimmy Carter. It will be a man formal ceremony than carte~··· wl~ Reagan dreued in a mornlnc coal, striped troulen and gray Ue inatead of the bullneu suit 'that f Carter wore for his inauguration four years 110· The military band will play "Hall to the Chief," the musical fanfare that Carter banned. At 69, Reagan 'rill be the oldest man ever sworn in. He also is the first divorced man elected president. Reagan will be the first prealdent to lake the oath on 'the ornate, Romanesque steps on the West Front of the Capitol, looking down on the Mall with the Washington Monument and Uncoln Memorial in the distance. The ceremony has been held on the Capitol's East Front for the past 151 yean, but officials decided it woufd be less expensive and more convenient to change the site. The official kickoff of ina!lglll'al aetiviUea was a ceremony Saturday at the Uncoln Memorial with what wu billed as the largest fireworks display in the city's history. " CLEVELAND (AP)- Aman who held a police captain and 17-year-old girl hostage at a police station in 1977 has been paroled from prison and is living In C!eveland, the Cleveland Press reported Friday. Cory Moore's 45-hour siege drew national attention when he demanded to talk to President Carter and ordered all white people to leave the earth within a w,eek. Moore released the teenage girl, Shelley Kiggans, about 12 hours after his siege of the Warrensville Heights' police station but kept Capt. Leo Keglovic hostage until he surrendered the morning of March 9. In September 1977, a jury found Moore, an ex-Marine and Vietnam veteran, guilty of kidnapping, extortion and aggravated robbery. He had served three years and four days of a five-to-25 year sentence before he was paroled. Carter spoke briefly with Moore a few hours after the 1977 siege ended. Employees .reinstated COLUMBUS (AP) - Nine employees of the Ohio Veterans Home in Sandusky, laid off because of state budget cuts, have been ordered reinstated by the state Personnel Board of Review. The workers are members of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, which filed appeals in their behalf. OCSEA Executive 'Director Arthur L. Evans said Friday that the board's acUon shoufd warn other government agepcies that the group plans to study current and future layoffs and job abolishrnents. "Every state agency engaging in such personnel activity can expect OCSEA to Initiate im investigation of the individuals involved to be certain their rights are preserved and protected,'' Evans said. Changes proposed in law COLUMBUS (AP) - Changes in Ohio's Crime Victims Compensation law ar~ being proposed in separate bills by Senate President Pro Tern Thomas A. Van Meter and Attorney General William J. Brown. Both measures are designed to close loopholes under which state money can be awarded to people whose criminal activities contributed to their injuries. · Van Meter said his bill stemmed from his 1980 court challenge to Brown's approval of a $50,000 payment, in !wid money, to the widow rJ. an apparent Cleveland gang leader killed in a car-bomb explosion. "In essence, my bill merely spells out to the attorney general in un· mistakable terms what he should already be doing under current law," Van Meter said. Brown's proposal, which he said would prevent money being used to "compensate hoodlwns," Is to be introduced when the General Assembly reconvenes Feb. 3. Extended forecast, state weather High in the mid and upper 30s. Partly cloudY today. Low tonight around 20 but ~mperatures rising late tonight, The chance of preclpitation,IO percent. Oblo Exteoded Forec81t- Monday through Wednesday:._ Generally fair the period but a chance of rain or snow northeast Tuesday. Highs mostly in the 40s. Lows from the mid 2tlo to low 30&, throu~h •I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Cleland chosen as ·~ew president ~ Leadingham Realty, Sales M:;." visory; Ike Wiseman, Wiseman Realty, Political Affairs; Brllce" Teaford, Teaford Realty, Let's ,, Green up America; and Don Sbaf-.; fer, &haffer · Realty, MLS Com,,, POMEROY - Hank Cleland of treaSurer. The Board of DirectorsCleland Realty, Inc., here hasbeen elected recently were Donald .shaf· elected president of the fer, Shaffer Realty in Jackson; Southeastern Ohio Board of Russell Wood, Wood Real Estate in Realtors. Gallipolis and Mr. Cleland. Other Cleland is a resident of Pomeroy committee chairpersons appointed •b · and has been affiliated with Cleland for 1981 are: Merrill Carter, Century mittee. The SEO Board of Realtors meet· : · Realty for nine years. · 21 Gallipolis, Professional .Stan· once a month on a rotating bas18 bet:! He is the realtor (broker) for · dardsandGnevances; MikeG11lum, Cleland Realty at the present time. Shaffer Realty, Ken Morgan, ~ood ween Gallia, Jackson and Meigl . He served as vice president of the · Real Estate, Public Relations ; County, and is affiliated with theO: • local board in 1980 and was on Wtlhs Leadingham, beadinghim Ohio and National Assllciatlon of several Ohio Associations and s. E. Realty, Convention; Dottie Turner, . Realtors which represents over,,, Ohio Board Committees. Cleland Realty, Finance ; Bill 700,000 individuals involved In the " A graduate of Pomeroy High Powell, Winnie Blair Realty, real estate industry. The,; School and Ohio University he has Realtor Associates ; Willis Southeastern Ohio Board has over · . taught several real estate' related Leadingham, ,Audit; Ken Morgan, 100 members from the three coun- · , courses for Rio Grande College and Parhamentanan; JoAnn Boggs, ties. he has completed most of the requirements for the GRI (Graduate ' Realtors Institute) and he b a Senior 'lime!! • · Certified Appraiser for the_.; PublllhedeverySundaybyTheOhloVoherPu _ bllsnlngC<>.·Multlmedla,lnc . oab..... IOnduo- ' · · t1 of C 'f'ed tAttenolopinlonarewetcOmed. "nwyshouldbeleBBthan•wordllong 1or ~~ , Amencan Assoc1a on erti 1 Uon by the editor) ond m05 ~gned with the atgnee'• oddreu. N"!:!'!',~ .::- r;;;=;;;:;:i:===================;i Junbav Jentiml • t"" .!!..u.:!"': • publlcauon. However. oo request, na~ will be cliaclosed. !..etters·~ . .......... • Appraisers. NEW BOARD - Tile new board af direetors of the Meigs County HIID18ne Society met Friday. Pictured are front, I tor, Nancy Reed, Fred Crow, Joyce Mlller; t.ck, I tor, Russell Brown, Nonp Roberta and Marion Cnwford. Tbe- ~ew group heard the annual report and Vice President is Winnie Blair, Winnie Blair Realty, Jackson, Se<:retary is Jean Trussell, Cleland Realty' Dottie Turner, Cleland Realty, is guidelines for the operation of the society. It was agreed to Include the executive committee, Dorothea Fisher, Belly Baronlck and Rita Lewis as a part of the board and Brown was named chairman of the board. Also a membl,r of the board Is Thurston Stone. 1JBia rp By J. Samuel Peepe GALUPOUS·- Jerry Evans Miller clipped a verse from the Atlanta Journal 25-30 years ago. The . verse bore the title/ "Gallipolis, Ohio." Authored by Minnie Hite Moody, it reads: \ History rustles like leaves in this ancient town. One senses it in the park from a wooden bench, wale 'ngthe ferry turn and drift slowly down With the current a moment, and dreams can bring k the French In their queer peaked caps, swinging their awkward es, · They who were cheated and died of il, crying for Fr· ce; And, sitting here, one's fury wakes and waves, Then cools to the wide blue river ; a sunny lance Of spray lifts white in the tow of the turning ferry, An old end-wheeler whose lqlell has also sounded, And suddenly one must rise, alert and wary Alegend, a boat, are notall whose days are rounded Into a final whole - one learns such a lesson soon In this river town, asleep in late afternoon. flh.e treasure of investments Ohio IIQl. '1'11E OAILY SENTINEL 1)1 Court St .. Pomeroy, o. IS'IW. Publllhed every week day ennln& mepUI•Iurdol'· Ent.... ~ertanintennediarles. m months $20.00; three mm thslll .OO. The As~Weilted Press is ncluslvely cntiUed to the use lor pubUc1Uon of Ill new~ credited to the newspaper and a!Ao the local news publiahed he~ln. ..,....._U WI Iran after 'the hostages were during the year were to Tawney's released. ($25,000), the William C. Hunt Treasury Secretary G . William residence on Kriner-Sand Hollow Miller and representatives of 12 Rd. on Jan. 29 ($22,000); and the major ba~ met for seven hours In Henry 0 . Harvey residence on an attempt to reconcile the Uniled · Eureka Star Route · ori July I states and Iran over the total of ($62,000). Iran's frozen assets. Iran last month Mutual aid ·or assistance wu said about $10 billion in assets were received by Gallipolis from the Mid· blocked and that the actual total dleport Fire Department in a struc· might be $14 billion, whue the United lure fire on Little Kyger Rd. on Jan. states put the total at about $9.5 ~; the old Holzer Hospital blaze on billion. Aug. 26 and the Long John Silver's blaze. Assisting in the Holzer fire were Gallipolis Developmental Center ~!) (Continued from page Al) Friday. "It looks like" the hostage the Iranian that is"the transfer of theassets wholeand of them not crisis finally is corning to an end, he said. ti'Ue." Hall's parents, who resid~ in Uttle Falls, Minn., were not inunediately available for conunent. In Mount Vernon, Ohio, the family of hostage Bert Moore refused to .---------------1 Y:~lds~~ =~r ~ ;; equivalent for delivery to an escrow ~ccount that could be turned over to 20 30~ ~ • , c.~~·s~C.Z~'en 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. OFF V ON SELECTED FABRICS A ••nu•c• "'" "'" 4 OVER 350 BOLTS TO CHOOSE I! FROM Ph i •• ~ ,:W·\r<·~--' f . )' : . t f TAVERN HAM NOTICE RAYMOND P. GIBBS, Public Accountant, has assumed my accounting practice, effective Jan. 1, 1981. Absolutely any and all tax or accounting work is now welcome! Fast and competent service guaranteed! Same location, across from the Post Office at 435 Second Ave. Call for an appointment today, or drop off the information. FORREST E. THOMPSON BOOKKEEPING SVCS. 435 2nd Ave., Gallipolis,446-961) WHOLE . HAM SLAB BACON Mon. · Sat. 9 ·5 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT r~M~e~ig~s~Co~un~t~y~Co~mnuss-· _io_n_e_r_a_n-_'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nounced Saturday. USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB STEAK LB. BEEF SHORT RIBS LB. 600 THIRD AVE. 99~ 12 OZ. PKG. LB. 58 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS 24 OZ. CTN. VALLEY BE~L TOP QUALITY .ICE CREAM ,t• HALF GALLON t' BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK ' GALLON Both Do! .• ~ • .' • •,.• .i ' PlASTIC ., •• VALLEY BELL ··1 09 PURE ORANGE HALF JUICE GALLON ROYAL CROWN or DID RITE COLA 8-16 '139 oz. BOffiES Plus Deposit FAMILY MEALS CROSS·rt-1£ S'fR££1 ~~ •229 USDA CHOICE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE ,. • If your HAIR isn't becoming to you Then YOU should be coming to us! . ~~X~~~~~YER PARTS LB. 69~ I 992-3307 LB. ~ (CLOSED SUNDAY) • .' BAKER FURNITURE 89 9:30 TO 5 ~ ~$Jt)9H LB. SUPERIOR or FRENCH CITY FRANKIES SAT, THRU WED. JAN. 17 -JAN. 21 • • BY FLEXSTEEL *159 SUPERIOR 4 DAYS ONLY , SUPERIOR BONELESS talk to reporters . Mrs. Byron sapp, a neighbor oi the' Moores, also was reluctant to talk with the news media. M10-JAN UARY SALE vansterwouldnotbecompleteduntil the. hostages are released, and •:•Mr. Nabaviknowsthat." : Six Algerian doetors arrived in the the Iranian news agency. and Point Pleasant. GDC also assisted on the restaurant fire and Point Pleasant on a car fire on tJ .S. 35 onAprlll. Gallipolis also contributed aid to Crown City twice, and on one occasion each to Vinton and Point Pleasant. The total alanns In all areas were 228; man hours, 4,880; estimated emergency miles ran, 773t; and total estimated property saved, $37,480,345. The fire department also serves the townships of Gallipolis, Green, Addison and Clay. Jr::;~~:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;i • "That'squltetrue."Trattnersaid when asked about Nabavi 's 'statement. Trattner said that any Iranian capital "to confinn the good lle&lth" of the hostages, according to (continuedfrompageAl) Hostage £'-WJIJ.ll!es--------~~--~--7--~~~~----------~------------ U.S. officials had played down Nabavi's remarks tl--lit ~erlan of. f' la1s IC had said the U.S. government had decided to transfer Only some of l "::':.e~:Sentinel, one year $33.00; Sla r1l00the $1'1.50; thrft months f20.00. EJ...t.l U· 1 rr.=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::;~ OLD ~X!\':l;;;~.,::~Y~=~•«pt Satunloy. Se<:<il'<l Clala ~~· Pald ot Golllp•U• (ContlnuedfrompageAl) doctorawouldseethehorltages. Earlier Saturday, Iranian Prime Miniater Mohammad Ali Rajai summoned govenunent leaders and the head of Iran's central bank, Ali ROZ!i Nobarl, to study the lalelrt U.S. plan, according to sources contacted bY The AssoCiated l'fiess by telephone from Beirut. President Carter was at his camp David, Md., retreat. Deputy Secretary of State Warren M. Christopher, the -top U.S. negotlator,deliveredtheU.S. plan to Iran early Saturday through Ti The Ohio-Point Plea sa City fires. • • Crisis continues By Carrier dilly andSW'Kiay 11,00 perlt'eek. Motor route $UO per month. MAIL SIIBSCRIPI'ION RATES TheGolllpolb Doily Tribune In Ohio and West Vir&Wa oneyeori33.00: umootho 111.11: months tl0.50. Ebewhe~ 138.00 per year; sll monthl JI).OO; thrH monlhllll.Ot; I'DIMr TORONTO (AP) - A fire early Saturday in the fashionable 2'11-story Inn on the Park hotel in northeastern Toronto killed at least six people and sent 59 others lo hospitals for treat· ment of smoke inhalation, police reported. The Toronto Fire Deparbnent said the blaze, believed to have started in the activity room on the second floor at about 2:35 a.m. EST, was under control. Police refused to identify the dead or injured. Some survivors expressed anger over what they said was the hotel NEW PRESIDENT - HaDk management's delay in notifying Clelaod of Pomeroy bu been them of the danger. named 19111 president ol the "I think the hotel was remiss Southeastern Oblo Board ol because we weren't alerted for at Realtors. least 55 minutes," said John Rait of Buffalo, N.Y. John Donabie of Toronto, who was sharing a top-floor room with his EMERGENCY RUNS wife, said, " I woke at 3:25 and POMEROY - Two runs were smelled the smoke. We opened the made by local emergency unita door and the smoke was so thick I Friday the Meigs County Emergencouldn 't see my hand in front of my cy Medical Services reported. face. The smoke got so bad in the The Pomeroy unit was called at room that I took a chair and 2:47p.m. for Ruby Young, Main St., smashed the big window. Pomeory, who was taken to . "And we waited in our room two Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:56 hours," he continued. "Finally the )r.m. Racine was called for Norman hotel called us and told us to go the . Milliron, Tanners Run Road. He was fire exit and I said to them: 'Where also taken to Veterans Memorial the hell ts the fire exit? I can't see HU~~Pital. outside my door."' · Nancy Seavit, part of a group of 43 tourists from Detroit, Mich., said the CLOSED MONDAY smoke was so thick she could not see POMEROY-The Meigs County down the hallway. Landfill will be closed Monday due "It was pretty scary," she said. to theholdiayandallotherholldays "You wondered It you'd have to throughout the year Richard Jones great-grandfather J. or the Garlics MARY DOROTHY Peeps, Apt. 104 or Blankenships, the names of the Parkland Garde~ apart· , associated with Sharon's great· ments, 4702 North 20th Road, grandmother. Arlington, Va. 'lZJ!.TI, is the sister of J. samuel Peeps, and she was born THE REV. EDDIE PEPPERS of jump know or, if what you to stayed in Gallipolis before he was. Mary D., Fostoria, old Number 40 on the Blue didn't do." there, you has a friend, retired executive A.nn Devil grid team oll94344, is corning Chief Joe Gibson of the suburban McHugh, whose brother, John out.ol .mothballs, and will take over North York fire department said the McHugh, is NRTA·AA.RP pharmacy the pulpit at Athens. If this predic· people " died in stairwells and services manager ; in that capacity, tion holds up, the Peppers family hallways on the loth floor and up." John McHugh had his photograph in will return to Gallipolis and he will as the fire traveled up the elevator ·the AARP newspaper with Frank commute to his church . His shafts. He said no one appeared to ·Blair, ex-TV newsman, as part of the youngest son will be a candidale lor have died in their rooms. "Over Easy" program. (NRTA the GAHS pigskin crew. Ahti Leino, a fireman from the rneans National Retired Teachers suburban North York fire depart· FRANK ffiLL will tell the history Association, and AA.RP stands for ment, said a number of chairs used of Gallia County courthouses when ·Amertcan Association of Retired to smash windows to vent the smoke the Gallia County Historical Society . Persons) . were found on the hotel lawns and meets this afternoon in the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Be there. · parking lot. · FOUR EYES WILSON, ;1lias . Hobart Wilson, Jr. , executive editor of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, is wearing spectacles for the first time in his life- well, almost! Nearly a quarter of a century ago he had reading specs but didn't wear them all the time as he does these new ooes; someone stole those reading glasses when he was in Korea in 1957 with the military. Hobe turned 47 years of age last Nov. 10, Hobe and 47 years is a good long time to gu without 'em; these, by the way, are bifocals. His slaves in the newsroom have had a hilarious time with the boss, whose son Keith took this pic· ture so that you, too, won't have to come to the newsroom to see hQW he looks. llobe was graduated from Gallla Academy High School in 1952, and Is the most sports-minded editor we've ever had: he was a freshman member of the Golden Era football A jewel, an industri"ai wonder, a prime source of learn, and went to Rio Grande investment in the United States and Europe . College 1953-56. Gold possesses intrinsic value. It can't be inflaSHARON V. ARGO, Rt. S ted by surplus printing like paper money . It Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 - that's can't be devalued by government decree. Freyburg - praises Frank llill and Trusted as money longer than any currency in Mary Bla1.er for helping her with aorne genealogy, and the latter is a the world, gold is valued by governments and cousin. Mrs. Argo says that her individuals alike. Gold, an Investment you daughter is conducting the search should look into . Come see the authorities at and is "interested . in contacting anyone who might be able to provide lnfonnation on our forefathers." VISA Watch However, she never gives her MIC Jewelry daughter's name; therefore, you'll layawav Repair have to contact Sharon at the ad· 342 Second Ave. 113 Court St. dress given. Gallipolis Pomeroy, Oh. Mrs. Argo also wlinta to hear from 446·2691 992-2054 any descendants or Myron Mooney (her father !, }'rands L. Short (her l(randfather ), Willy Angel (her GALLIPOLIS DAD!YTRIBUNE uaecond.daumaillnKmatterat Pomeroy, Ohio Poet Office. Six people perish in ht>tel fire ~allipolls · ~ialllel,notpe"""'uu... P,meroy- Middieport-Ga 18, 1981 l January 11, 19•1 .• 2-LB. CTN. New Direction In Hair Design" PH. 446-9510 GAWPOUS 0 0 • THRin KING TOMATO JUICE eSix Creative Artists to Serve You. eAII Services and P roCIIUC'IS Guaranteed • Complete Hair care for the Entire Family . ~r~ • Extensive Braiding • Flotation Layer Cuts For Men eBeard Trims ecreatlve Designs For Women ecomplete Line of Perms for Men and women 0 0 I l I 0 0 • •• •• I 0 i. ••• ~~ ....... ........ 5 :: ,, Bigger 'n Better Our new expanded Mini-Bank, with easy access to and from either Third or Fourth Avenue, is now open and serving Ohio Valley Bank customers. We've more than doubled the number of drive-in stations by adding the speed and convenience of three remote teller units, which have been so successful at our Jackson Pike office. And · ecomplete Privacy for Men Clockwise from center: Terri Adkins, Angle C•ll, Cindy Crews, Carla WIIII•mson, Paul Ush, Rawshan• Perry and Rita Ed•rds, not pictured. 79t; 46 oz.CAN = Ever! ' ., JAR The .Mini-.Bank's enlarged lobby also prov1des complete customer service. And of course, we continue to offer the most conven- r - - - - - - - - - , HOURS ient customers MINI-BANK (Tel. 446·263t, Ext. 50) hours in town. Mon. thru Thurs. 8 AM· 6 PM Makes you be- Friday 8 AM · 7 PM lieve our Mini is Sat.urday 8AM - IPM really Maxi! There, Too! She is our automatic teller that .works around the clock making cash with-· drawals, deposits, giving account balances, accepting loan payments. All it takes to enjoy this wonderful service is an account at Ohio Valley Bank and your own, personal Jeanie card. lHRIFT KING SALAD DRESSING QUART · 89~ 10.5 POUND BOX THRIFT KING Four loc.ttions to s~r\'e you brttrr . ' Member: FDIC 32 CATSUP If.you're not an OVB customer, can you think of a better, faster, more convenient reason to become one? @hio Valley Bank oz. oz. BOffiE ••COUPON••.• • • • ' FAMILY SIZE TIDE 5 69 DETERGENT . 171 oz. BOX . . 70• OFF • .._____________ LABEL . 1 I I I With Couponl Good at Johnson's Supermarket'_) Exo. 1-24-81 �The Sunda Pom WE ARE NOW INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED Crystal Capper Crystal Letha Capper, 68..-Crown City, died at 1:20 p.m. Friday at OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Monday. SUNDAY 1 to 7 HMC. Lucinda Richards She had ~n in failing health for GALUPOLIS _ The body of tw0 FIRST WOMAN - Mrs. years. ed da f Lucinda Roberts, 52, Patriot Star Shirley Johnson, Portland, clerk She had operat a iry arm in Rt., a murder victim, has been shipof Lebanon Township Trustees, Is Ga llia Coun IY for over 30 years. She ped to Shirley Brothers Funeral the first woman to be elected was born March 20, 1912, in Guyan Home in Indianapolis, Ind., where president of the Meigs County Twsp. to. th e Ia te Syivester W'll' IIams funeral servt' ces WI'II be held. . She Association of Clerks and Willi SUI'Vl·vors elude three sons, and Bertha Murray ams. 'ed H bert C · 1949 10 · Trustees. Other officers elected James T. Buski . 'rk, and William marr1 er apper · mo at the recent meeting of the group Russe II ' Ky., who· survlyes. ne son, Buskirk, and Michaell!uskirk, all of John,precededherindeath. are Donald Moore, vice .. Two grandsons and one half- Indianapolis. president; Paul Moore, She was born in Belfast, Northern secretary-treasurer, and Ralph brother survive, Gary and Dean W. Ours, to the executive comBarry, Gallipolis, an d John Dem- Ireland April 7, 1928 and became a U.S. citizen in 1961. IDI' ttee I d. Ali three were ,...-----------:__-_:_ psey, Maryan · --·-----------! reared in her home. She also raised two foster children, Mrs. Vicki Gardner, Maryland, and Paul David Burgess, U.S. Army in Italy. Three step-children survive, Mrs. Mildred Corbin, Ironton; Donald 7/te 1/CCtNU<t""'f fJ.•adice oj Capper, Proctorville; Mrs. Sis Rankin, Crown City. • ({. Rotta/d IJillinMn Five brothers survive, Harlan Williams, Crown City; Lewis ee/llijied Pu&lic IJ=,mtanl Williams, Springfield; Max Williams, Roanoak, Va.; Dayton Williams, Gallipolis; and Billy /uu ~ ~CUUUVI'f /, f9fl /a Williams Willowood, Oh. : Two brothers preceded her in 26 .focud $~1 death. She was a inember of the Good Hope Baptist Church for over 30 QaLiipalu. t:Jiuo lf56Jt years. · Funeral services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Good Hope Churcli Pkne 6/4-446-7265 With Rev. Earl Henkle. Burial will )>e in Perkins Ridge Cemetery. ' Friends may call a tthe WaugbHalley-Wood Funeral Home 6-9 p.m. · USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY A 10,,; o,,.lil •PM 1 11.DG S1m:1 C... , .. Y•r ht ·AWIY Acc1111111 o,,.. WE RESERVE lHE RIGHT TO IJ.MIT QUANTITIES. ' ·: PT. PLEASANT - Lona Pickens ·Harris, 86, 2111 Jefferson Blvd., :Point Pleasant, died Saturday at t2:.j() a.m. in Holzer Medical Center, ;Gallipolis. ; Born ,May 19, 1894, in Jackson •County, she was the daughter of the ; late Francis Rudolph .and Melissa ; Reynolds Salla~. She was preceded 'in death by two husbands, Adam • Pickens and Chester Harris. ! She was a member of the First ! Church of the Nazarene of Point : Pleasant. .o She Is survived by one .son. Boyd· : Pickens, Point Pleasant; two stepo : daughters, Mrs. Murry Mercier Jr. • and Mrs. John Burd, both of ; Columbus, Ohio; one brother, ; Dewey Sana~. Point Pleasant; ; seven grandchildren and eight ' great-grandchildren. _; Funeral services will be held at ' I :30 p.m. Tuesday at Crow-.Hussell ';Funeral Home with the Rev. ~ William Bridges officiating. Burial : will follow In the Suncrest :Health board to jrneet on Tuesday HOURS1 MON.·SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM NDAY: 11 AM TO 7 PM ILLUSTRATION JENSEN AUTO CONSOLE Keeps car interior nea t and organized . Com· partm ents hold change, cups, maps ... all at fingertip convenience . '2'' behalf. picking and home. bu1inMa . or lila REG. '1.19 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. protection tha1 suhs your needs best . For help wit h your needs, call or visit rna at : vc DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. i: ,. ~ 11 Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Angel McCoy, I· Shade; Connel Jewett, Gallipolis; ;~ Teresa Hunt, Racine; Jean Fitch, •: Portland. :; DISCHARGES - Joseph Rowley,. r Lula Clark, Ervin Phillips, Bud Darst, Stella Adkins, Hazel Farrell, Vada Caldwell, Mary Derenberger. •; ~ U.S.D .A. CHOICE BE~ BUCKET SltAK .... LBJ2 49 11/3 HP (mu. motor 1Mf111U!I. Sll•rly ttotl Mrrporoood .not hw td!Md support Accepts epiiiN\1173-501 rip ftnct. POWif lock-off button guerds tglinll •cichnt.. stlfta. Sawdust t;ecliGn dKite Utps IIW!Mt •av from cutting lint f01 bttttr Ntbiltty. Two htndtt aurflcts tor 1101itivt study tllfltrtl. u.i.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS RUMP ROAST.-.-.-... -.. :. .LB. . Doubte inlultttd. BIWII depth ldjuslmenu -12'8!!. - J'~ What's Your Choice? ,.. REG. 11.27 COSMETIC DEPT. Urns checking-savings plen YOU Th is Mon~y Market Certificate rate is effect i ve evt!!ry Thursday . ~ederal regulit lons proh ibit 511 •,. interest every day on your total savings account balance. Wr ite checks as you nee~:~ to. Slvlngs account Interest compounding AutomatlceHv - cnKking account convenfence. 5.25% of Interest . renewable at maturity at the prevail i ng rate. Tl'1e actual return to tnvtsrors on Treuurv's B Ills rs h/Qher. Ask for "Earnlel " 5.46% 14.478% ......A_n_nu_•_lA-•-"--"'-"-"'-"'-Y-Ie,.lcl_..jj.. ..___THR U WE C., JAN , il ,.. 2J,1 YEARS 31h YEARS Minimum Deposit ssoo clips, handy beater ejector, dr ink mix attachment. 130 watts of power . $17!!.,.. . compoundt'd dally and IS paid monthly, quarterly , semi · annual ty, or annuallv . For those Investors who Prefer a longer ~erm th i s centtlcate earns the same rate and lstnutd vndtr the same regulltlons 11 tne 2112 vur cert tft c; ate. 1nterest 11 com· pouncted da lly and l)ald monthly, t~uarterl'y, seml ·annullttv, or an· nu1111v 11.75% 12.65% 11.75% 12.65% period and Is related to the average 21h year yield Of trenury stcuritles. Interest Is .Annuli R1te Annuli Y i•ld THRU WED ., JAN . 21 Annuli R1te Annu•l Yltld THRU WED ., JAN . 21 __... ... tntertst must remain on deposit • lull .,..,,. to urn ar1nual yield . Thtrt II 1 subatantlal penalty tor premature wtthdrlwll of Ctrtlflcatt tunds . Minimum · Deposit ss,ooo for Monttlly Interest. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO 5100,000 BY·THE FDIC, AN AG.NCY OF THE FEDEAALGOYERNMENT, STORCK BREAD ........1..~~-. 3/•1 09 KRISPY J<,REME DOZ Glazed Donuts ..... 0 •1•• 6PACK Filled Donuts....... 99~ LB. 12 CT. SUNBEAM Cake Donuts ......... 99~ GOLDEN ISLE CREAMEIIES ELBOW · ARMOUR TREET BATH TISSUE JEWELRY DEPT. MACARONI 4 ROLL PACK 70ZPKG.2/80~ 12 OZ. CAN GOLDEN ISLE SALAD OIL 24 Ol BTL 12- 1 OZ. PKGS. HOT COCOA MIX PINTO BEANS CAMPBELL'S GENERIC KRISPY CREME Cream of Potato SOUP MARGARINE SPREAD DONUTS llfz LB. 2/8 BAG REG. '1.57 COSMETIC DEPT. en,peh •---_ .... MUNCH 57~ REG. 69' 9 OZ. .SUN-MAID RAISINS . 87C 4 rANS UMIT 1 BRAWNY GENERIC GENERIC PAPER TOWELS PEAS PORK-N-BEANS N' llfz DOl $}19 UMIT2 3~ FROZIN PRODUCI COKE-SPRITE-TAB 8-16 OZ. Bns. UMIT 2 \ DAIRY BROUGHTON CELERY. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 69$ CARRoTS••••••••••••••••••• 3 FOR . , 00 BANANAS•••••••••••••••••. 4 LBS. •100 KALE ••••••••••••••••••• 10 oz. SPINACH ••••••••••••••• 8 oz. 8 ICE MILK ............. ~!~~. 89~ MORTON · $}59· BROUGHTON 2% MILK ................~~~ .. TV DINNERS .•.............79~ BUTTER.....•...••.......•.......~·!-!~. '1 69 MORTON Fresh From Burdett's Farm .. POT PIES ................... 39~ LARGE EGGS;........•......•.. ~~. 79~ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Mon. thru Sat. 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. on Sunday ,, IAKIRY BREAD .......~~.~~:.2/99$ Fold , sfir , m ix, CRUNCH Minimum Deposit 1_$00 The rate shown be low for thiS Certificate Is appllcable this LB. ., Minimum Deposit 510,000 ~rn l e ' s 69 •1" HOLSUM beat and wn ip. Convenient beater storage ggc SIX MONTHS 89 ' • (NYtlu»c- REAL CHEESE , CAKE MIX ONE DAY STEAK HAND MIXER 5 Speed fingertip control - UND GROUND ROUND LIMIT 2 .ROYAL NO BAKE .11111111111 1 . PLEASE @naUon ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis ·: City Board of Health will hold its : regular meeting at I p.m. Tuesday , in the French 500 Room of Holzer ;: Medical Center. This announcement .; was part of the activity report ;. released Saturday. ~ One ongoing activity was the :. giving of TB tests to employees of ; local food establistunents. Com, munity members donated several ;: gifts to patients of the City Health :: Depariment. These patients either •: had no family ·or lived in cold ,. housing conditions. ~ The Board of Health, the advisory ~ board, and the city health staff sent ; Christmas cards to all patients of ", this agency. ; Susan Elliott, RN, supervising ~ nurse, on Dec. 3 attended a meeting, : . "HealthStrategies in the 1980s," at ·' Marietta. Pat Hogan, RN, Dec. I at' tended a seminar on "Family ! Abuse" at the Mental Health Center. ; December admissions totaled four :, with 117 nursing visits. Home health :! census was IS (reimbursable), and ;; Public Health census was 77 (non•: reimbursable). There was one re;, admission. There were eight ~ discharges. , . ~ Home Health aide had 60, and ~ physical therapy 40, while the male ;, registered nurse had six visits and !l Title XX aide visits were 170. Public ~ Health nursing visits numbered 49, ,, and there were nine Public Health :: aide visits. The speech therapist :! made nine visits. Total reirit•: bursable visits were 179, and total Public Health visits 58. Bisek 11. OeokeP. 7%" Circular Saw .. SLAB "HOf COCOA MIX Serving Meigs Co. Since 1868 PHONE 992-2342 or 992 -2690 .' •1 59 BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST............... LB. 99$ GROUND atUCK ..........LB. STEAK ........................ LB•. '1 .. 5 SPEED LOCK DE-ICER 77~ choo.ing tha car. FRYERS LIMIT 2 PKGS. QUALCO position to negotiate in your U.S.D.A. CHOICE ~ORKSHOULDER Agef11 . Hare's why. Because 11 Boneless SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ...... LB. •2 49 GROUND BEEF SIMILAR TO Clout. Vou get it when you dt111/ through rna , an Independent lnsuranctt work for any one compilny, I'm in Boneless U.S.D.A. CHOICE edout! of Nverat raliable compani. .. This gives rna clout . Sincel don't MEA PRICES IN EFFECT SUN., JAN. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT . I' m in business for myselt I can YOUR COST OF GROCERIES. SHOP WITH US AND SAVE. IT'S THE TOTAL THAT COUNTS. TOP ROUND STEAIL ....LB. •2 49 REG. 53.99 pl11ce your insuranca whh any CHECK THE WE HAVE LOWERED u .s.o.A. CHOICE ~out if you don't· :Lona P. Harris IN ,CUTS OF BEEF 'llll m · ~turday. ; The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. •' Pall bearers Dean Barry, Gary :Barry, Ross Fulks, Eddie Capper, ~ike Rankin, Kenny Williams. 52 WEEKS A YEAR .WE SPECIALIZE . . �Pomeroy- Middleport Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 11, 1911 Gallipolis, Ohi o- Point Pleasant, W.va . Patrol. cites woman after accident . ' .. Pomaroy-Mlddleport-Chlllpolls, Ohio-Point Pleasanl, w. va. Jenuery tl, 1911 car, klJilng the deer and caWIInl! GALJ.JPOIJS - A woman was the northbOund benn near the edge damage. moderate damage. No injuries were reported in two cited by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the of the road. Charles D. Hysell, 32, Gathercar-deer accidents ·in the area. Seth swerved left and then lost Ohio Highway Patrol in a two-car sburg, Md. , wu westbound on SR The patrol said Rodney A. Hanson, accident in Meigs County Friday af- control of her car, striking a fence, 611 in Meigs County at 12:15 a.m. · 31, Jackson, was eastbound on U.S. causing moderate damage to her ternoon. 35 In Gallia County at 6:45 a .m . SaturdaY when a deer collided with car. The patrol ~~aid Bernice J . Garnes, The patrol also reported Theodore F-riday when a deer ran out from the his car, cauaing slight damage. The 44, Chester, was southbound on · left side of the road and hit Hanson's deer was killed In the colllslon. Salem Twp. Rd. 15 at 4:44p.m. when C. Coppick, 22, Portland, was westshe observed a northbound car bound on SR 124 in Meigs County at driven by Erica Garnes, 30, Dexter, 1:45 a.m. Friday when he lost control on a snow-covered roadway and left of center. Parents are invited to meet and slid off the left side of the road into a RACINE - A parent-teacher conErica Garnes then hit her brakes overturning. become acquainted with the schools ditch, . ference day will be held in the and slid left, colliding with Bernice Coppick was not injured and and to discuss their children's Southern Local School District on Games' auto, causing · moderate was slight to his car. damage progress. damage to both cars. There were no Jan.30. Troopers investigated a hit-skip · Notices explaining the purpose The day was designated by the injuries and Erica Garnes was cited the Gallia County . c ourarid procedures for the parent· accident at Southern Local Board of Education. for left of center. thouse Friday morning. teacher conference day will be sent Noinjuries·were reported in a oneAlthough students will not be at· According to the report, Carmen home With students on Jan. 20. tending school, teacher.t will be car crash in Meigs County Friday D. Robertson, 23, Little Hocking, night. . available to meet with parents. Troopers said Lorinda E. Seth, 24, had parked her car in the courthouse Cheshire, was northbound on SR 7 at parking lot and when she returned at r;::;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;::::::::;;;;;;::::::::;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ 6:45p.m. when she observed Roger 10 a.m. found an unknown vehicle Steward, 26, Middleport, walking on had collided with it, causing slight ~ The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnet-Pae-A-7 Parent-teacher conference set JOHN A. WADE, .M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HONORED - Eugene R. Buckley, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was recently Pre&enled with a retirement award bon01ing blm for 33 years of service with the Meigs Landmark, Pomeroy. Buckley served In various capacities throughout the years and was a field representative servill8 Mason, Meigs, and Gallia Counties at the time of his retirement. Buckley and biB wife, Rita, have three children, Joyce, Sue and Kenny, and four graodeblldren. Film critique 'Popeye~ is perfect By Larry Ewing Director Robert Altman's treatment of POPEYE (PG ) is an amazing and entertaining recreation. of animated characters in flesh-and-blood. The casting is nearly perfect : Robin Williams characterization of Popeye captures every elementeven the most subtle-of the cartoon hero; and, if Shelley Duvall was born with any purpose in life it was to play OIJve Oyl. In appearance, voice, demeanor, she is Olive Oyl. Paul L. Smith certainly looks the part of Bluto, but the character hasn't OOelJt given much substance. He doesn ·~lly do much more than growl and grunt, but he does it well. The flimsy story is the weakest thing about the film, but it is a sufliclent vehicle for the thoroughly tlleasal)t r~mp through the comic pages captured ) n this highly stylized celluloid version of the classic cartoon. · The effects are fun. 'Popeye' is beautifully fibned and the staging just abstract enough to capture the feel of a cartoon setting. The fibn has music, but it isn't a musical comedy-to be mere exact its a comedy with music ; and the musicfltsnicely. It does take a while to get used to seeing 'real' people playing 'cartoon' people, but it grows on you. 1ced Peaches . ANN PAGE 1Y:11TH BACON) 10\CrOZ. CAk · , • !.~..!'~~1- • =.gdJJI.!. ANN PAGE IO'h-OZ. CAN SOUP ANN PAGE RED Kidney Beans. . . .4 1 ~$1 1---------'-------~---------.L--------------'--------- ANN PAGE Willi SALa Pork & Beans r;~~~;;;~~:;::;::;::;j ANN PAGE DESIGN Tomato Juice .. ANN PAGE UNS\\HTENEO Grapefruit Juice .4=·$1 ~ 75~ ~75~ ANN PAGE STEMS ANO PIECES Mushrooms. ANN PAOE 16-0Z. CA~ • iiiiCkiR Vii. • ~;.-..;.;CUT ANN ftAOI lUCID II-OZ. CANS OR ANN PAGE ltM>Z. CAN • ~~abe.!!!~! • !!!l!z.!A!ets • A~Oiden Corn • Vegetables ANN PAGE MIXED ltM>Z. CAN • Sauerkraut • Tomato Sauce FOR ANN P,AOII~. CAM Early .' "You can writP checks:' LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. ., "You earn interest:' POMEROY, OH. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992· 2588 James ph . VI.NTON , OH . o. • 8\Jsh, Mgr . 188 - 8603 '" "' • ' . _......- _J._ --', Did yo u ever watch a comm ercial artist a t work , t ry- ing to meet publ ication deadlines? He goes through .evetything but convul sions, a nd when it's al l ove r he's often a basket-case' ' We're kind oflike that thi s time of year. A lot of peo ple think that \ax time is April 14th. a nd they wait until then to take ac tion. When they find us "up to our ears" in paperwork, t hey think we've been loafing! So we just wa nt everyone to know, we welcome new clients, and we'll be your "artist" right up to the wtre .. but, please don't wait until the last minute! (April 14th & 15th only have 24 hrs. in t hem t.oo!l We real ly want to serve you. but we need ample time t.o accomplish that service to you properly. To insure your appointment, won't you please call today? (To· gether we can prevent two more cases of high blood Everybody's talking about Central Trust's new Interest . Account. At last, there reall y is a checking account that pays interest. No gimmicks, no automatic trans· fers, just 5IJI% interest, compounded dail v, on the money you keep in checking. You can get your check in!! . without service charges, too. Time wa its for NOBODY · Pork Sausage 1-Lb. Roll Pkg . 12-oz. simply keep $2,000 in a regular Central Trust savings account, included on your combined statement. 51,4 % interest. Service charge free checking. That's the Interest Account. Get o·ne, and start getting more from your money today. Pkg. ALL FLAVORS- ANN PAGE Canned ·Pop.. THE 12-oz. • • ••• • ••• • ••• •••• ••• • ••• •••• • ••• • •• • • •• FRESH CENTRAL TRUST Kale Greens .. . COMPANY THE Peak Brand Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. pressure!) . Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping & Ta x servi ce Sprong Valley Plaza, Gallipolis, 446·7600 , Hours : Mon . and Fri. 10 to 8; Tues.. Wed ., Thurs. and Sat. to to 6. The Interest Account everi offers you two ways to eliminate checking service charges. Just keep a minimum balance of $1,000 in your Interest Account. If your balance falls below $1,000, you'll pay a $5.00 service fee for that month. But you'll go right on earning interest, regardless of your account balance. Or, Legs Franks . A&P MILD FRESH SKINLESS ..,· ANN PAGI18l'a-OZ. CAN .... 2 ='1 • Vag. Beef • otatols Pear Halves . . .2,&:$1 • Turkey Noodle.• To~~H~~oes · Fr.uit Cocktail ANN PAGE Write tor brochures showing memorials in color with sizes and prices stated . ADMISSION PRICES Beginning Friday, Jan. 16 Adults ...•.•.• .• .• $3.00 Children ...... •.•.• $1.50 (11 and under) 2 S1 . ·=· · ANN PAGE CALL (614)-"2·21 04 or (304)-675-1244 I ht''''' ( • FRIDAY thru JAN . 29 AHNSI ~AG£ l'fllOW CliNG HALVES OR Office Hours by Appointment Only . COLO\' · , • ~Am/ EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST ' MEMBER : FDIC h 10-oz. Bags le as .. Cans �PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUAHTIOES lASTI Jan11ary 18, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- B A newborn's experience First ,day in a new world DAILY 10 : 00 TO 9 : 00 SUND~Y 1:00T07 : 00 baby. It may also provide oxygen, suction or a Dice spot to"take aa x•ray, undlsturbed. Even babies need to have their blood presaure checked, as Nurse Jan Frazee demonstrates on Ibis tlny lass. Tbe blood pressure cuff II about an inch wide aad lour Inches long. ·u·s done In "baby blue". By Sallyanne Holtz and Marianne Campbell ~ lifestyle writer andguest lifestyle writer Some babies aeed their heart aad respiration mooltered (top). Others may need to be placed in this special isoleUe, whlcb Is equiped with 011ygen II the need should arise. ALL SALES FINAL! GALIJPOIJS - Following the birth of the newborn ill jaundiced. Little ones under tne Thornton triplets·at the Holzer Medical Cen- "bill-llte" can easily be confused with ter on December 29, 1980, the first such "bathing beauties," because they wear only a multiple birth at the local hospital in 20 years, brief bikini and eyeeblelds for protection, to a significant amount of interest surfaced con- expose the greatest amount of their body to cerning how unusually small or premature · the light which will counter the jaundlce. newborns are cared for in a hospital nursery. . To answer a number of questions about equipA frequently used hospital term is "crash ment available, its use and function, thillls a cart." Thill ill the name applied to a collection brief look Into the Holzer Medical Center Nur· of specialized items used in an emergency. sery. These items, all organized in drawers, clearly When a baby Is born In the hospital's marked, Include intubation equipment; umDelivery Room, the new mother has the op: bilical catherization tubes to give fluids to an portunity to hold it briefly, then it is Inn· infant; a lumbsr tray used if is necessary to mediately taken to the nursery where it is do a spinal tap; a chest tray with unique placed on what ill referred to as a "wanning equipment used when a breathing problem bed." The newborn Is given an injection of Vitamin K, necessary eye care, measured , exists. Should a blood exchange in the baby be required, an exchange transfusion tray ill also and weighed. Yes, they even warm the scales on thill special crash cart. , when a newborn is weighed, so there Is no When does a baby leave an isolette? Nor· chance for the little one to get chilled. 'rhe baby stays on the warming bed, which mally when it weighs 4-4~ pounds and has no problems, it can be placed in a nursery crib, ill actually a unique type : of crib, for apand then be able to go home to be witli its proximately one hour before being given its parents when it is near 5 pounds . . first bath. A special type of thennometer, called a temperal)lre probe, is taped to the James M. Orr, M.D., who chairs the baby's belly so that a careful watch can be hospital's Pediatric Department, said, "We mad, of the baby's temperature to assure keep a number of specialized items ·of equipthatltisstabilized durfrtgthatflrst hour. • ment used in the care of a newborn baby, 'and After the newborn has bad Its first bath, it is can handle many of the unique needs to solve taken to the mother for their initial get specific problems that an infant may have at aequainled visit. After she has held the baby birth. Such sophisticated equipment ill obfor a short time, it Is returned to the nursery' viously very expensive but necessary for thill appropriately wrapped in pastel blankets, hospital to provide the initial and ongoing and placed in a regular crib if everything is care of infants, in ·particular the small or nonnal. premature ones. Hqwever, if there is any The warming bed ill tnily a unique piece of question, a newborn is transferred to the Inequipment. If a newborn should have any tellBive Care Nursery at Children's Hospital problems, it can receive oxygen while on thill in Colwnbus where every conceivable P,iece bed. Suction equipment Is also available, and of equipment needed for specialized intensive even x·rays can be taken without moving the care is availsble. baby. Should it be necessary to send a Our staff has a close working relationship newboni for more advanced care in the Inwith the nursery ICU staff at Children's; in tensive Care Nursery at Children's Hospital fact, we bad a joint conference meeting bere in Columbus, all prepara~on for transfer can at the hospital last November with tbelr team be made on the warming bed and the baby of physicians, nursing and allied bealth care then be placed into the transport incubator for perso!Dlel jolnlng ours for a full day's the trip to Columbus. workshop on the care of the high risk infant. When the Thornton triplets were born, The emphasis of the meeting was on the team weighing three pounds live OWlCes, three approach to newborn care. pounds 12 ounces, and four pounds five ounces " Richard E. McCiead, Jr., M.D., Is the CDrespectively, they were placed in incubators Director of the Department of Neonatology at known as Isolettes. An isolatte keeps absby's . Columbus Children's Hospital, and was the body temperature constant with both the heat featured speaker," Dr. Orr added. Again, thill and the hwnldlty in the isole~at the proper emphasizes the close relationship of the level; in other words, the baby is in a conHolzer Medical Center as a major referring trolled environment. If it Is necessary to give center to Center's Hospital. a baby oxygen, thill can be done using what is To assist prospective parents in preparing known as an "oxyhood'' which flta over .the for parenthood, a series of six classes are baby's head. Or, the infant can be placed in availsble to those whose obstetricians are another type of illolette where oxygen comes members of the Holzer Medical Center staff. directly lnto the incubator with heat and These classes, which meet weekly at the humidity, again, totally con\rolled. hospital, are taught by Becky Sanders, R.N., Should a baby need to be given Intravenous Health Educator, and are suggested for ex· (IV) fluids, a special unit called an IVAC, pectant parents to join when the mother-tD-be regulates precisely the number of drops per is late in her seventh month or early in her minute that the baby Is to receive. This is so eighth month of pregnancy. Instruction very important with a tiny infant. provides advance infontllltion on the total Also in the nursery are a nwnber of other procedure from the time of the expectant lnnportant and specialized pieces of equipmother's admission to the hospital, through ment used in newborn care. There is a car- ' birth and her discharge home, and includes a dlac respiratioin monitor that Jets the nursery tour of the Delivery Room and the Nursery. staff observe the baby's breathing and heart For further information as to schedule and beat. A blood pressure monitor is complete costs, Mrs. Sanders can be reached at 44Swith the tiniest little blue blood pressure cuffs 5278. that fit around the baby's arm, making it The Nursing staff and the 'Pediatric .possible to take its blood pressure. Medical Staff at the Holzer Medical Center Another item is the Bilirubin Light, called ' was most helpful in elqllalnlng the care of the affectionately a "Bill·lite." It's a hood that newborn, with Jan Frazee, R.N., demoncan be placed over an isoleUe to provide strating the equipment used. Janice Luman, flugrescent light acting as daylight, nOt · R.N., Is the head nurse in the hospital Nursunlight, to break up the yellow pigment if a sery. BLUE TAG ITEMS ONLY I . NOW'S THE CHANCE TO OUTFIT YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY! ' . . . ..,...' ... .-! . .... ' ..... maste • age ' ... ·' ' ' . I in an "Isolette" llled to provide a eoatrolled eavlronment for babies who weigh • ' / • ... ' .•' , . . ,.,.~. .. �• Page-8·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 18, 19ai.:' Pomer_o y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, W.Va . ----- -- .•. --. --. . --. .-. $15995 $19995 5 ONLY REGULAR 1399.95 CLOSEOUT PRICE ~ • ~ 4 ONLY REGULAR 499.95 1 $24995 $22995 CLOSEOUT PRICE 2 ONLY .REGULAR 1459.95 CLOSEOUT PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger .·colden anniversary - ~elebration. on Sunday · POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Route I, Miner· ~ille, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Jan. 25, With an open reception from 2 to 4 jl.m. at the Forest Run United ~ethodist Church. • The observance is being hosted by their son, Gene Alfred, and his wife, ·Saruea, Enon; their son, Donald, and his wife, Marlene, Bellville; and tneir three grandchildren, Pamela Vagt, Columbus; Gary, Mansfield; ~nd paige, En on. • Mr. Yeauger and the former Hilda !ioush were married on Jan. 25, 1931 at the United Brethren Church Parsonage at Enterprise. Both are members of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. He is a member of the United Methodist Men. Mrs. Yeauger is a member of the United Methodist Women of the church and of the Wildwood Garden Club. Mr. Yeauger retired from the Pomeroy Waterworks in 1971. Mrs. Yeauger retired after working many years at Elberfelds. Relatives and friends of the couple are cordially invited to attend the reception honoring the couple. ISO Mill St., Middleport, Ohio Will Be Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 9:00 A.M.-4:00P.M. Wed. & Fri. 9:00A.M.· 2:00P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY -.. ..• ,. • " " ~ 60 OTHER AT SAVINGS BY STRATO LOUNGER & FLEXSTEEL JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK SOFA AND LOVESEAT...: ...............Reg. 11790 ....................... 1895 SOFA AND CHAIR ....... _............. Reg. '699.95 .................. 1349.95 ... SOFA AND CHAIR .................... Reg. '1099.95 ................. '699.95 SOFA AND CHAIR ..................... Reg. 11760 .................... ~. 11232 SAVE ON HOOVER SWEEPERS AND WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES • SOFA A"D CHAIR ...................... Jieg. '17J.Q. ..................... 1100 ~ SOFA .••..•...•..•..•..••..•..•.......•••• Reg. '970 ........•....•••••...... '582 1 _ _ _ _.;.__ _ _ _ _ OPEN .MONDAYS & FRIDAYS TILL 8 P.M. ---:=~~~:.:.:.:::;:;:..:.:..:=-::..:::.::.::;;:..:.:...::.:.:::..:;..:..:::.:.::.--." 8 GROUPS 25% TO 50% OFF J TABLES NOW $9995 .EACH PIECE 12 OTIIERS TO CHOOSE FROM ·~==================~==================~ 6 PIECE BUNK BEDS DARK PINE W/INNER SPRING BUNKIES DINETTE REG. i549.95 ............. 1449.95 REG. '699.95 ............ ; .. '549:95 $44995 REG. SS99.95 .............. '499.95 money WATCH IT GROW WITH A SLEEP SOFA & CHAIR ••••••••••• Reg. '1000 ••···••••••••••••••'599.95 Invest in a sure thing .... like our 26 Week Term Savings Account! With a minimum deposit ol $10,000 (held to maturity), you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. SLEEP SOFA & CHAIR •••••••••••Reg. '999.95 ,••••••••••••••••'699.95 SLEEP SOFA & CHAIR •••• ••••••• Reg. '8BO •••• • • •• •••• ••••••• '599.95 SLEEP SOFA & CHAIR •••••••••• ·Reg. '1090 •••••••••••••••••• •599.95 • 10 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM AT SAVINGS BEDROOM SUITES BY: SINGER _; BASSETT - WEBB REGULAR •• ·..................... '1499.95 •••••••••••••••••••'1099.95 REGULAR.•••• • •••. •••••••• ••••• '1B99.95-•••• •••• ••••• •••••• '1499,95 REGULAR •••••••••••••• • ••••••• '999.95• ••••• •• ••• • •• ••• ••• •• ·'699.95 REGULAR ••• •••••••••••••••••• 'B99.95 ••••.•••••• ••• •• •• •• ••• '599.95 • REGULA 1 •••••••• •• •••• •• • • • • • •'799.95• • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • ••• • • ·'5M.95 REGULAR. •• ••••• •••• •••••••• ••'649.95 ••• ••• ••••• ••• •••••••• '449.95 REGULAR •• ••• ••• •• •••••••• '499,95 HUTCH TABLE W/6 CHAIRS' REGUlAR ••••••••••• '1099.95 ••••••••••• '799.95 ' REGULAR •••••• ~ •••• '1199.95 ••••••••••• '899.95 REGUlAR ••••••••••• '1599.95 ••••••••••• ,'999.95 REGUlAR ••••••••••• '1699.95 •••••••••• '1299.95 . REGU~R ••••••••••• '1799.95........... '1299.95 ' CLOSE OUT OPEN STOCK BEOROOM FURNITURE %PRICE 842 · Ave. Pho11t •46•1405 Golll,olla Dalton, Mul/;Joland • wed in ·summer. vows ON DEAN'S LIST RIO GRANDE- Dorotlly Bentz of Racine is one of 216 students from ruo Grande College and Community College to be honored for outstanding academic achievement by being named to· the Dean's Honor Roll for fall quarter. Receives degree RMC plans purchase of gowns~ COLUMBUS - David Thomas Crossen received his Bachelor of Science Degree Friday, Dec. 12, from The ()hio State University, College of Adrpinistrative Sciences with a dual major in Accounting and Computer Scienel!. David Is the son <Jf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Crossen, 479JacksonPike,Gallipolis. . Those attending the graduation services along with his wife, Kathy Davis Crossen, were Mr. and Mrs. ·Thomas L. Crossen, Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Stover and Jennifer, from Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis of Rio Grande. . David and Kathy are residing in Columbus, and Mrs. Crossen is attending The Ohio State University majoring in Occupational Therapy. Two surgical gowns for the, white cross mission project will be purchased by the Ruth Missionary Cir· cle of tile Racine Baptist Church. Meeting recently at the church, the group also voted to put $10 in the flower fun? and to order flowers for : Gretta Sunpson who has had surgery. Garnet Ervme opened the meeting ":'th prayer. It was noted that the C1rcl~ "~II host tile Bertha M. Sayre meeting mFebruary. A skit entitled "The Years that Count" was presented by Barb!lra Gheen for the program. ·There was group singing of "Amazing Grace" , scripture from Psalms 103, and prayer by Marjorie Grimm. Taking part in the skit were Martha Lou I Beegle Mrs. Ervine Nondus Hen-dricks,' and Phyllis &illy. Reading; included "Childhood Counts" by: Noami Stob,art, "Youth Counts" by: Emma Adams· "Adult Years· Count" ·by Beul~h Autherson· and: "The Four Seasons" by Mrs. Gheen. : Group singing <1 "How Great: Thou Art" and prayer by Marie· Walker closed the meeting. Refresh-: ments were served by Mrs. Walker. : · MEETS TIJ~DAY MIDDLEPORT-Middleport Lodg~ e 363 F&AM will meet Tuesday, Jan.: 20, at 7 p.m. Work in the mason: degree. All members are asked t<> attend. • r-----:......:.:..:..=:.:::::...=:::...._______..,:___ CIC Club meets here . The CIC Club met Thursday evening at the home of Ev~lyn Morrow. Lena Mae Raike is president, Pina Ward, secretary, and Evelyn Rothgeb, treasurer. There was a short ·business meeting with all bills paid and approved. The birthday of Evelyn Rothgeb was observed with Mrs. Morrow presenting Mrs. Rothgeb with a decorated birthday cake. For the entertainment, games were played with prizes going to Dr.~--------------------­ Edfla Gettles and Lena Mae Raike. . Mrs. · Morrow presented each guest with a rain cape. Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be with Evelyn Rothgeb, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. BIDWELL - Miss Tammy Linn with tile wedding colors and Dalton became the bride of Eric M. featured love doves in the center of Mulhoiand on SatUrday, July 26, at the second layer. It was topped with the traditional miniature bride and 7:30p.m. groom. Serving at the reception The bride is the daughter of Mr. table were Linda Call, Linda and Mrs. Charles E. Dalton, of Bid· well. The groom is the son of Mr. and and Brenda A rehearsal dinner Callihan. was given by Mrs. James C. Mutholand otWilkes- Vollbom, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mulholand, ville . parents of the groom, on Thursday, The candlelight ceremony was July 24. performed in the Vinton Baptist Two showers were held in honor of Church, by the Reverend Jerry L. the bride. One was giv Neal. en by Donna DeWitt and Penny Preceding the ceremony, a half· Shepherd, and the other was given hour of pre-nuptial music was by Linda Vollbom, Linda Call, and presented by Mrs. Penny Shepherd, Brenda Callihan. She received and sister of the groom, at the piano, and . acknowledged many nice gifts on Jean Moore at the organ. both occasions. Two seven-branch candelabras, entwined with ivy and white satin ribbon and centered with daisies, r-------------1 were at the altar. The bride and groom stood in front of an archway, also entwined with Ivy and white satin ribbon and accented by a pair of love doves. The lamily pews were marked . with bows of white satin ribbon. A bouquet of pastel flowers were centered on the piano, and candles were placed at each end of the organ. •Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her fiilher, the bride wore a formal gown o1 white ocganiza. The 11\'wn f~atured a sweetheart necklme, bishop sleeves, witll a closure of tiny s8tin covered buttons, and an emPire waistline. The soft flowing three tiered skirt extended into an at· Second Avenue at State Street, tllched cathedr'!l train. The bodice, shoulders, cuff,. and tiers were ttimmed in Alencon lace. · Ab!lnd of Venice lace daisies adorriect the sleeves and waistline. Her waltz length veil of sheer netting, With a hand rolled hem, was trimmed in veniee lace motifs. The veil .... held in place by a small b!lnd of '(enicc lace. · j The all silk bridal bouquet she 1 c;arried was composed of blue and white carnations and yellow roses· With white satin ribbons. : The bride attendant, Martha Oalton, sister-in-law of the bride, 4nd the maid of honor, Miss Donna 3 79 t>eWitt, wore identical formal length $ . ) 1owns of yellow double knit ~lyester. The gowns featured a fit• ~ bodice with a full skirt and ipaghetti straps. They also wore matching capes of solid yellow double knit polyester. Both girls carried • wicker basket of pastel Clowers and wore yellow daisies in their hair. • Rick McClaskey, brother of the jroorn, served as best man. The ushers were Anthony Mulholand, also brother of tile groom, and 'Gary Callihan. : The groom wore a black suit wit!) a white ruffled shirt and a white carnation boutonniere. . : For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. !:>alton chose a pale blue street length dress, witll a matching lace jacket. Her corsage was made of 2 hush puppies Pu-ee pink rosebuds with pale blue crisp french fries ribbons. Mrs. Mulboland wore a cocktail sauce · cream and burgundy street length cole slaw dress and a corsage of three burgunily roses with pink ribbons. : Grandparents attending the wed· lling were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Harller, Mrs. Katl!ryn Evans, and Mrs. Pella Dalton. • crisp french fries • : The guests were registered by • 2 hush puppies flally Kemp and Debbie DeWitt • cocktail sauce -distributed the b!lgs of rice. The rice Uble was covered with a scarf • cole slr~w liorrowed from the groom's grand· mother. Wedding bella and yellow and white streamers were the featured decorateds In the reception room of the.church. A u.re.ttered wedding cake, with , two 11118ler round cakes on each UPPER ROUTE 7 Across from the .Airport side, was centered'I'he cake baked Gallipolis by Alberta Smltll, was decorated ~ •Uniforms •Maternities •Full-Figure Fashions SAVE ON WHITE & COLORED UNIFORMS PANTSUITS SAVE UP TO LAB COATS BLAZERS SMOCKS OFF TOPS - Men's and ladies' KITCHEN CENTER, INC. Quality & Friendly Service At Competitive Prices! BEAT INFLATION WITH DALE'S EVERY DAY LOW, LOW PRICES! 50% Gallipolis ·· ------·-..J BY FLEXSTEEL BROOKWOOD. SLEEP SOFA & CHAIR •• ~··•••••• Reg. '850••••••••••••••••••• '599.95 • Through January 21, 19B1 ...". REG. 1149.95 EACH PIECE ··LAMPS •PICTURES •MIRRORS IN TEXAS Private Paul M. Parsons, son of· Paul M. Parsons of Route 2, Racine, has arrived for duty at Fort Hood, Texas. ' Private Parsons, a unit supply specialist, was previously assigned at Fort Jackson, S.C. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-B-3 r:========;:========-=-=-=·=~ SOFA ................................... Reg. 11199.95 ................. '599.95 SLEEP SOFAS 14.478% PARSONS ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mulholand L---------------------~------~~~~------~ : "~ 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT • ft'Nrfftltr:'-.,JJI!f).11~-.. --.~ . ·~ . JW·-L:!.~~IJJ REG. '729.95 CENTRAL TRUST CO. -. : ' ~........:;...J NOTICE • EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1981 NEW OFFICE HOURS FOR DR. JAMES P; CONDE ' Sixty-two guests were present at the.fifth annual Christmas party for the Personal Advocacy Program in Meigs County. The buffet dinner was held on December 23 in the Multipur· pose Health Facility located in Pomeroy. Following the delicious dinner the advocates, proteges and guests enjoyed Christmas carols and a gift ex· change. The Personal Advocacy Program is a program of the Gallia.J ackson· Meigs, Corrununity Mental Health Center. The focUB of the program is working with developmentally disabled persons. For more infonnation on tile Personal Advocacy Program, contest the Meigs Clinic at 992-2192. ~ CLOSEOUT PRICE OV~R Personal Advocacy -has party ----. .- SAVE 100'' OF DOLLARS ON THESE SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT BUYSI 3 ONLY REGULAR 1319~95 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va . WINTER SUPER SAVER SUIIctar - MoaldQ- Tuesday 1 SHRIMPS DINNER- . 99 FISH ' 'n DINNER • 8 golden fried shrimp • • • • 2 fish filets • 4 golden fried shrimp S Captain D's® Off List Price ON CABINETS IN STO.cK FOR IMMEDIATE bELIVI:RY CASH AND CARRY STATESMAN: CLASSIC KEMPER STYLING IN GENUINE OAK. ~ �.• GALLIPOLIS Garland Gillngham was born in Belgiwn! That's~ statement that old friends of the late Pine-an<hSecond pharmacist would challenge tiU they became blue in the face. But there's a time element. Garland Gillingham WAS born in Antwerp, Belgiwn ... Saturday ... THIS Saturday. James Garland Gillingham is the new son of James Scott Gillingham and the former Carol Kelly of Corpus Christi, Texas; the grandson of James Morris Gillingham of Overland Park, Kansas; and the greatgrandson of Ruth Gillingham -and the late Garland B. Gillingham of Gallipolis. The baby's father is technical director of a ga• and oU plant of Coastal Corp. at Antwerp. The baby's grandfather, a 1942 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Is a research chemist. Garland B. Gillingham - known widely as Gilly- died Jan . 31, 1978. "Gilly's" is still the name of the drug store, now owned and operated by Richard MacKenzie, the pharmacist who is president of the Gallipolis City Commission. Pameroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, Ohio-Point Pleasant, . ; Nina, Debblf, den family, Robert, DeLeah, Deedrah, and Ilona~. The familieS from Mansfield reluf. ned there Sunday. The Hills .net Groffs visited other relatives in Tile Plains before returning home. : Due to the illness of Brannon;,Go open hqll'le anniversary celebratiqn was held.. . • • : THREE COUNTIES · The state of Delaware has onJ)' three counties, Kent, New ~ and Sussex. . : also observed along with another family birthday. . Coming from a distance for the celebration were Bernard and Marie Brannon, Leonard and Pat Dolce, Robert and Kathryn Hill, Jon ·and Linda Groff, Jonathan and Stacy, William and Eileen Kirkbride and children, Todd and Lynn and John Moore, Mansfield area. . James and Virginia Brannon and cliildren, Jackie, Joy, Jamie, Paul Dean and Joy, Kenny Reed, the San- Have post-holiday f'![e . Garland Gillingham-born in Belgium. . . TO HEAD SEMINAR - A graduate of Kenneth Hagins Rhema Bible Training Center, Tulsa, Okla., will be conducting a seminar at Christian Fellowship Church, 383 N. Second Ave.. Middleport, Tuesday; Jan. 20, at 7 p.m. and Wednesday, Jan. 21, through Sunday, Jan. 25 at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. January 18, 19•1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-B-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel • .. d.. dlomelricii1Y ~ fOOUI . An I'IUJneRl ewld eiiiUI r.. feelinP in Ill wake. . llAGfiTAJ\M ~· U.Dee. Ill Make It a polnllildly tollaY out a{ the bullnto.l affairs of triad and don'' &It them become involved In Eltltr WIU' H..wdopell troubl•. J_,U.IIIl CAI'IUCORN (Dee. D-Ju. U) Thinl<a which nortn1Jiy woUin'l crute problellllln your - . rei&Uooalllpo could do 10 l<>day. Eltnmelact will be ""''""d to keop thinp 00 an evea keel. · AQUAI\1118 ( - •Fob. U) Pay parUcular attention to """lbte health hobita · y-. 1111 Set 7GUJ' liCIU on new cohort~ 111111 torsou - . 1n 11ne with your own vten 1n the moolho ahood. CUI.- llae -.,lluJs 'lrhichhlvebeentroubiJ ~ ue,oraburden. CAPIIIOOIIN (Dee. IIWu. Ill Thlnp which · -Uy-·t-,....,...,.ln .......... rOiitloollliDI cudd do .. lodo)'. En,.me loci will bo reqlllieclto keep lhlnp .., on even koel. llmlora, lrlvel,luct, ._...., -ble l)ttfalla and aareer for the cornirli: mornnsan au cllocuo..J In )'OUT .wr..Gnpb wfilcll beclnl wltlt )'OUT birthdoy. ~1111 fw eocll 1Al ~rapb. . . r=======-__ ICOIU'JO (Oft.""'""· Dl Avoid getUng into 1m! todQ wtth ~ who hold views ASTRO GRAPH . _.,II, POMEROY - The failies of Harold and Lavina Brannon met at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert . Sanders, for a post-Christmas celebration. There were family gift exchanges and an anniversary celebration with a cake and gifts honoring Mr. and Mrs. Brannon, married 50 years. Mr. Bra~~Qon's Jan. 1 birthday was ___:._:_-====-----------------.-~ -------- w. va_ todly. lfthete il 10mettina whicll you know youahoukin't eat or drink, by all meana JNlU ltby. . PI8CEII !Fob. - r d l · l Don't baJOio too The sund!IV Tifnes-Sentinel heavily today on lndivlduall aboul wllomyou know Utue, etpedally if they 're merely soda! aoquali'ltlncea who prOmised tel do something for you. ARIES (Mardi 11-Apri111) Thil couid be one of thole dlya where a number of dlstractiona occur to keop Y"" from llnilhlni whai y011 start. Don't loee your tertJift' 1n the -· TAURUS (April •Moy •1 Nonnally . you're very diplomatic and aeldom say things which could offend others. However, without thinking YOII could do tho -ite today, ' . ' GEMINI fMay Zl.Jue ztl Unlesa you an: extremely budget·mlnded and prudent today there la • »lroofl polll!libillty you'll spend more than you lhould and later berate yourself for dolrlg 10. CANCER (Jttae U.Jaly Zl) lt may not be u easv aa usuaJ for you and your mate to be tolennt ol each Page-B-.5 -·lboriarninp a....,. Bolhlllci!IJd ..... pard. today. liZI Your pot~enco 111111 couia be out to the tat 1n an llllderiakln8 you lnltlllfy tltoucbt woWd be a ...p. Keopcool. V1ROO (All(. IUepl. liZillon'tl<t ,..,. oelf be plaeedlo u alltnrd poallloo Lm l.loly llllclt-14-it-~vet~eea -Y '""" you feellorteclto 10 a1onr1 with the crowd. -"'lly ,If you'D hove to _.t money or IIOI1lOIIu. you doo'ton)or. LIBRA ls.,t. Jl.&i. Dl Gooll you oot ''"' youroolf lodo)' an I"I!Od>able, but H may ""'uire clev..- manouvor~ac to get poll tho cllaUeng•111111obotoclaln 7""' ,.tit. IICOIIPIO (Od. M-Noli. liZ) Avoid lntodlscuuiOill today w t t l t - wtio holll vieWI tll..ametrl(:l.lly oppoalr!a yOW'I. An arlfUJilfnt eould ensue lOvingDans feellftp lnltawate. · .....• .. ..• .• - WONDERFUL SCIENCE Science is wonderful, but it has yet to develop· a device that can slice beef as thin as the stuff served in a variety store lunch counter 91kent dinner. STORE HOURS: .OPEN DAILY . BA"J ·~PM slJNDAY 10 AM - 5 PM RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., jAN. 24, 1981 . WtrtHn't ... ritM .. IIMif .......... • .. ltt.;_•ill IW1Ml . ......... te . . .rt. Ntt...,......ftrtyf+ ;'' '.,.pldtriellft'Wt . Birthday party honors .....,.,............, Mrs. Mabel Hetzer here REEDSVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise entertained recently with a party in celebration of the 68th birthday of Mrs. Bise' mother, Mrs. "Mabel Hetzer. Gifts and cards were presented to Mrs. Hetzer and refreshments were served to those attending. At the party were Delores, Scott, Sibil, and Sarah Foster, Melissa Paul, Belpre; ·· LeMoyne and Nancy Hetzer, Belle, W. va.; Jim and Cecille Hetzer, Colwnbus; Fred, Dian, and rese · Bise, Reedsville ; Eddie, Pat, vis and Tara Hetzer, Belpre; avid, . Brenda, ~acia nd Sherri Lynn Robertson, Charleston, W. Va.; Rawleigh, Shirley, Mark, Charles and Kelly Hetzer, Akron . 1-==========---=====__:_:__::=-:=----------f ' •' !:' ··Remember calendar · : · ·. · . SUNDAY CHURCi:J Women United will meet in the chapel of Grace United Methodist Church, 2:30p.m. THE REV. Larry Hall will speak at the Northup Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. THE UNROE Family, Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. All welcome. Attend funeral Mr. 1md Mrs. Karl Kloes were "in Waverly and Chillicothe over the weekend where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Kloes' aunt, Ethel McCullougy Conkel of Waverly. Mrs. Conkel, 93, wa!i formerly of the Chester Township, Meigs County, community. She was the daughter of the late Samuel and Ann Anorette McCullough. Tax preparation fees are tax deductible. D True D False When H&R Block prepares your taxes, not only do you get all the benefits of our" extensive tax knowledge. you also get the benefit of being able t<i dedu~'t our low fee fur preparing your taxes on next year's return if yt)u itemi2c. So the an>wer is TRUE. TYLENOL• ~O-ct. Pltg. WE'll MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU TASJI Of NATURE H&R BLOCit · , C 22 75 EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES GINGER COOKIES sac CHOCOLATE SYRUP ........ c. MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE ...... sa~ 618 E. Ma in St. 2nd & Brown Street POMEROY , OH. MASON, W.VA. Ph. 992-3795 . Ph. 773-9 128 Open 9 A.M. -6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Appointments Available MURRAY . 14-oz. Plte. ' · 16-or. : 1··· QUA.riiS PltG. ' FIISII START $ 99 138 HOT COCOA MIX ........ 121... ""•· - LAUNDRY DETERGENT .... a•-••· aot. 16-oa. Ill' • $ 138 12·ct. 5 2i $ CAlMAnON- 70 CALORIE , THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . $ MARZml SLAW DRESSING........ - THOROFARE FROZEN NATURAL MAXI SHIELDS $1 BROWN GRAVY MI.X 4 ,.~:~· . BEEFY-O'S •••••••• u-oz. can 68 PANCAKE SYRUP ;2-oz. aot. 63c sac NOODLE RONI ................. WHOLE WHITE POTATOES C.. 32 SILKIENCE SHAMP00 .... 2s . 29 WORCHESTERSHIRE SAUCE .... B~::,~ 39c BATHROOM BOWL CLEANER .. 6ac . TREATS FOR DOGS ... aac sac ac McCORMICK . J/l GOLDIN GIAIN • Wltlt Htrlla & Iutter KING CDU . . Cl THOROfARE c REGUlAR or EXTRA BODY FORMULAS $ 1s-or. BoHle LYSOL . 16« 16·oz. C HEINZ 4 lin. 1-oz. 21-oz. J1r _ . 6-oz. ... GllD WAGS S-: I- FRANCO AMERICAN Can rtcg. ' MUSSELMANN'S APPLE BUnER... WNITIDI ASSOITID • l-01. Silt 100-ct Pkg.. 100-ct. Pk1. DIXIE BATHROOM REFILL CUPS • MIXED VEGOAlliS • CUT COIN • GlUM , MR. COFFEE FILTERS .............. a U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED ' FRESH GENERICS · Ground PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING,' NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST Tb GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS • AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP •• Beef . ,.,,.,•. ,.,,.,,., RJc:z..a~z.-a.~rz_.e.. Ba CORN KING microwave convection oven Franks fo turr1 .1 !Jhl~ I~Hefmr IPs; \l'rrlrf'l REDUCED PRICES PLUS _ 15()11 FACTORY REBATE. 0 limited Time Offer. ALLISON ELECTRIC LUNCH MEATS ••••••••••••••••• , .... "•· IT GIVES YOU RADARANC£ OV£11 SPEED PlUS "COIIVECnOII" OVEN IIIOWIIIIIG AIID CIISPIIIG. IT WI IIEHYDIATE TDII AIAZIIICU IT DOES IT All 011 OIDIIIAIIY 120 VOLT HOUSEHOLD CURREIIT. NOW . . tKE:E:LII:K "fUII:Itl'll • Bell Ringer Serviee ea.. !IIIII.... . IIIII IMil CIU, IIIII 4 VARIETIES 2-lb. Pkg. ..... - Nilt411fii]MIII!MI,.ftdtl. At a~ ..,, IJJ.r~ ''We Service Wllaf We Sell!!..._ IN OUR MEAT DEPT. OUR MEAT . SPECIALISTS WILL PROCESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF '---.r---~ MEAT YOU PREFER. ARMOUR•STAR $ • . HOT DOGS ••••••••••• 1.6 I •••••• u ......... ··1.3t HOT DOGS .......................... 1 1.79 ' JUMBO BEEF FRANKS .............,. fl.lf $1.49 $1.89 $2.89 $1.99 . JUST RING FOR FAST SERVICE SMOKED HAM SLICES.... .. ......... $2.4; ROPESTYLE KULBASSY ............ 1 2.~ CALIFORNIA "SUNKIST" 138 SIZE Nave·l tKV£11:1'11 Suppers JIST IIACIIIE ALL·ISON ·ELECTRIC CO~ 211 Third Ave. BElF HOT DOGS .. ; ......... , ........ BEEF HOT DOGS............ ••· "'•· DINNER FRANKS ......... , •·........,. ' SLICED BACON ................... ,. f• Cll Clll dicUtt 1M 1W11 "cris, • ... ....... .. ' Milt - jlicy ...... .W.". If's .., lw )lfw Ill! You Can Buy Better For Less At• •• ' . _ - .; SJ 5 q • PllentUI FROZEN Wltll COUPON . l . l t OMI . VlliD lMIU UT., JIII . l&. l'll . LIPTON Tea Ba1s 100-ct. lox nfles 1. $~ i!l £ ® .... -lb. Bag Whiting Fillets -IN 5-lb. Bags $ .99 " LAIGI II Sill Navel Oranges • • • • Ga I lb. TRY OUR ••• ARMOUR•STAR ILI(ID • f . VAitlniS AllllliiC . . . If """' IIIII ceob _,. n!!l! 1M CMIIs _, !IMs lister tMI mr MIM! 71t wilts tl CMIIill 111ft!, • - - rotJfil( ....... •. £11m nJtPs Tur1!Jbll' Ho motor tPQUiti'd FAMILY PAK 5-lbs. or MORE ·;.~$1.!9 Excllsiwe '' BOTAWAVE!' COOKING Sm'EM -u at 11011 il ! . • $~49 uet Fried Chie•en 2-lb. Pkg• -p~ ' "IIOUCASTS" . WILSON .. Tile Rotawave Antenna .. FROZEN I 28 't. 19 Rutabagas . . ~~. I CANADIAN WAXED ~ 8 9 5 9 4 Pitted Prunes ~~~a Delicious Apples1b. ·· . MARIANI 8-01. ~ WASIIINGJON SlATE. EXTRA FANCY RID or GOLDEN • LARGE SIZE .5,., 79C GFeen Onions 4 $1+ Red Radishes 2~~ 49¢ Raisins . . . :.-:k 994 ICY FlESH CRUNCHY auMh•• THOROFARE •.SEEDLESS II I �I I, The Sunday Times-sentlnei-Page--B-7 New arrivals HECK ~J'o.MEROY Mr. and Mrs. Midiael Heck, Bailey Run Road, ~roy, the fonner Suza~ Card, ~ the birth of their fourth ~d, a daughter, Jennifer Elaine, Jjltl. 11, at O'Bleness Hospital, .itpens. Jennifer weighed 10 pounds, 0•ounces and was 21 inches long. • ~ternal grandparents are the -&;;, and Mrs. Robert Card, Mid;Jldown, and the maternal great~olher is Mrs. H. B. Kebner, ~of. Middletown. Paternal grandmrents are Mr. and Mrs. Scott ~·Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Heck ~, three sons, Eric, Jeremy, and • f. ROUSH ' 7POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ~nard Roush, Route 4, Bailey Run Road, are aMouncing the birth of a four pound, three ounce infant daughter, Michelle Nicole, at the Ohio State University Hospital, Colwnbus on Dec. 24. Pateriull grandparents are Mrs. Odessa Roush, Pomeroy, and the inaternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Olin Knapp. Syracuse. Greatgrandparents included Mrs. Lily Duncan, Point Pleas.ant, W. Va.; ~nd Mr. and Mrs. James Province, foliddleport. This is Mr. and Mrs. Roushes' first child. THEISS ; POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theiss, Sugar Grove, are an· bouncing the birth of their second mild, a son, Jan. 2, at the Llincaster fairfield County Hospital. · The eight pound infant has been named Adam KeMeth. Mr. and Mrs. Theiss have a daughter, Erin Jessica, three. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse, and the · maternal g reat grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Letart, al)d Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Syracuse. Paternal grandparents re Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Theiss, Route 3, Racine. . FACCALENDAR Exhibit for the month of January - SCApES - 46 landscapes by seven arUsts, all !rom Ohio, reflecting the influences of both tradition andlreOd. . ' January 18, 1981 . Fall is scene for S(!vel-Cogar marriage .. •t ._. Pomerov- M id?leport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea sant, W.va . TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Garth D. Sovel, Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Cogar, Guysville, ' &Mounce the marriage of their children, Rhonda STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am·lO pm Lou Sovel and Daren Lemar Cogar. The Rev. John Elswick performed the double-ring ceremony on Sept. 'n at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Paul's United Methodist Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Thomas presented the music. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Matron of honor was Mrs. Rllth Pratt and Ms. Kaleen Millhone, cousin of the bride. was il bridesmaid. Best man was Brent Lambert, and the ushers were DoMie Cogar, brother of the groom, and Steve Millhone, cousin of the bride . . Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lltRU SAtuRDAY, JANUARY 24, 1981 MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Marcia King, Middleport, and Harold Ms. Teresa Cogar and Mrs. Lola Boudinot, sisters of the groom. Hager, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching registered the guests. A reception followed the wedding with Mrs. marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Kay, to Kenneth Duane Koehler, son Mary Moeck and Ms. · Donna of Donna Koehler, Syracuse, and Beverlin serving the refreshments. The bride is employed at the Stor- John Koehler, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is employed as a ck Baking Co., in Parkersburg. Mr. Cogar is employed at the Kirby • medical secretary for Dr. Rankin Ray Pickens, Middleport. Her fiance Monument Co., Parkersburg. attends the Tri-County Joint _The couple resides in Tuppers Vocational School at Nelsonville, Plains. and is training as a machinist. The double-ring ceremony will take place on Feb. 14, at the Carleton Church in Kingsbury, County Road secret pals revealed Resigning 18, with the' Rev . Gary King and the from membership in the club were Rev. Georg~ Oiler officiating. Music Mrs. Elaine Spires, Mrs. Lee Enoch, wiU be provided by Mrs. Ralph Carl, Mrs. Betty Biggs,' Mrs. Esther Har· Kingsbury, beginning at 6 p.m. with den, and Mrs. Marie Leifheit who ,the wedding to take place at 6:30 Rhonda Hager and ' moved froin the community in the p.m: A reception will follow In the Iall. church social room. The gracious Kenneth Koehler Games were played and refresh- custom of open church will be oi>• ments served by Mrs. Van Meter served. and Mrs. Starcher to those named 00-STAR FLAG and Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs. Lola DO-GOODERS . The S().stat U. S. flag was raised Harrison, Mrs. Susie Cleland, and Add to your colletive-noun dic- officially for the first time on July t; Mrs. Brenda Bolin. tionary_: Asmug of d<>-gooders. 1960. Chatter Club names officers US_OA ARM ' USDA BONELESS ·. . Chuck Roast .......L~· BALLARD'S . _ , New officers were elected at -a recent meeting of the Chatter Club held at the home of Mrs. Linda Van Meter. , Elected were Mrs. Mary Starcher, president; Mrs. Van Meter; Mrs. Alice Jacobs, secretary-treasurer ; and Tina Stewart, flower fund chair· man. Mrs. Dorothy Roach, retiring president, conducted the meeting which was combined with a Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged • $}. 49 · Chuck Roast ....... ~8•• GRADE A WHOLE Valentine wedding pkznned . $ 179 •• • •· • l' . {: Mr. and Mrs. Daren Cogar Engagements STORE HOURS: Mon.-ThuiS. 9 am til 9:30 JHh Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS MID-JANUARY SALE $} 09 _ COMMUNITY SHOWER PLANNED CLlPPER MILl-S - There will be a miscellaneous shower for John and Teres.a (Fisher) Pratt at Christ United Methodist 'Church, Lower River Road, at Clipper Mill. The · date will beJanuary24 at 7 p.m. The family of three lost all belongings due to a fire at their home on Monday, January 12. The community is invited to a time of fellowship and is asked to bring cookies and s.andwiches. 20-30% OFF Sa usage .............. :~· .. Fryers.~.-.~ ............ ;~ 59~ - ON SELECTED FABRICS • OVER 350 BOLTS TO CHOOSE FROM Chicken Breasts or Drumsticks ••••••••. ~. . ; GaUery Hours - Tuesday and TlnlrsdaY. 10 a.m. Witil 3 p.m.; Slltunla)' and Sunday, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. January 20, 8 p.m. - F AC Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. January Tl, 8 p.m. - FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby. • February 26 - ANnual Dinner and ,.Meeting, place and program to be announced. March - AMua I Membership .campaign. Deborah De Witt Chicken Thi LB.8 •••• •• • ~¢' • AT POMEROY Bookmobile schedule lor Monday, Jan. 19 - Car· penter, Laura's Store, 3:111-3:40 p.m.; Dexter Church, 4:104:40; Danville, Church, 5:20-5:45; :Rutland, Bank One, 6 ::ID-7; Rutland, :Depot Street, 7:05-7:45. · Tuesday, Jan. 20- Portland, Post :orfice, 3:111-3:40 p.m.; Succel>S Rd., :Near 39060, 4: 1>-4:45; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 5-5:50; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6 ::ID-7. Thursday, Jan. 22 - Coolville, Po!it Office, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; Ar· c:adla Nursing Home, 10::ID-ll a.m.; .Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's.Market, ·11:20 a.m.-12:50 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:3().2:30 p.m.; .Letart Falls, Ellie's Restaurant, :3:35-4:20; Racine, Home National · Bank,4:45-5:45; Syracuse, Pool,l>-7. : Drop by your nearest bookmobile :stop for Jhe free entertainment and ' information. The bookmobile has ; paperbacks, 45 and LP recors, ; magazines, large print books and : how to do it help for everything from · carrepalrtodietlng. ' RUSSET Potatoes............8~ 15LB. $}99 ••• $}&g DARI·FRESH • 2% Mllk.......... :G.A~ .. . .' ZESTA · Crackers .... ~ ......~.~ 5 GRADE A MEDIUM Eggs .............. ~····~=. HUNTS PRIMA SALSA - . · . . Spaghetti Sauce~7 ~ Jeno's Ptzza ..... -.....oz. 12 •• WEIGHT WATCHERS CLASS BEGINS ~ . MIDDlEPORT - A Weight Wat.e,Jiers class will begin at I : 30 p.m. MMday _at the Middleport Masonic ft'emp!e for members of the Order of ' the Eaatem Star in Meigs County. : Meetings will be held each Monday. I' .. DANCF.'I CONTINUE , RU'I'I.AND- Saturday night dan· 1ces continue at the Eli Denison Post : 487, Alperican Legion, hall. Square • and llow dancing are featured from ; 9 p.m. until I p.m. The public is in' vi led. COUPON ' l J MAXWEU HOUSE GOLD MEDAL INSTANT COFFEE FLOUR 10 oz. JAR $399 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 24, 1981 5-l.B. _ BAG . 89~ r OlJfliJ"-1 SWIFTNING PRE CIEAMED SHO~TENir.G 42 oz. $129 JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY SEANS '15.5 04 4j$ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Jan . 24, 1981 GAL!JPO!JS - Mr. and Mrs. Amyl Haffelt, 997 Fourth Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to ,S..muel R. Large, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Large, Ararat, Virginia. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate or Patrick County High School and is employed by Floyd S. Pike Electrical Co., Mt. Airy, N. C. The wedding will be an event of February 14 at Grace United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. The custom of open church will be observed with an invitation to all family and friends. by Sundowners HANDBAGS . •200//0 PRr?i~ NOW~ PRICE Off Selected Styles Hundreds of Pairs WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES CASUAL SHOES SPORTS HOES f 20-~50% (JF BOYS' WORK SHOES REDUCED 30% OFF Reg. Price Selected Styles WOMEN'S DRESS BOOTS Now Reduced 30% OFF MEN'S DRESS and CASUAL SHOES REDUCED UP m40% WOMEN'S WESTERN BOOTS ~eg. HOUSE SUPPERS NOW~ PRICE SHOES REDUCED 20 to 50% · Reg . Price ALL RED TAGS . 20% Off 30% Off 40% Off ·~ · ~~ ,, ~_j 69 Large Group Children's 0 m.~ TOWELS Reg. Price ,., ice Angel Tread Reg. Price PAPER · CHILDREN'S WESTERN BOOTS REDUCED 2().~% OFF ti&riloocEii 2().3().:40% Oft VIVA ott Reg. Price Reg. Price · De Witt-Price BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. DeWitt, of Route I , Bidwell, are aMounclng the engagement and for· thcomlng marriage of their daughter, Deborall J . DeWitt, to Donald W. Price, the son of Rev. and Mrs. William Price, of Cheshire. Miss DeWitt is a 1976 graduate ol North Gallia High School and a 1980 graduate of Buckeye Hills School of Practical Nursing. She is employed at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Her fiance Ia a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Is ernplayed by the lndiana·Mlchlgan Electric Company River Trans· porta lion Division. Tile. wedding will be an event or February 7 at 7 p.m. at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. The gracious c1111tom of open church will · be obterved. HOUSE SLIPPERS Gro.up of Women's Pamela Haffelt Haffelt-Large Men's Reg. Price ~pen Reg. Price Friday u• 8: 00 p.m. ''" ng Thrift King ~REEN BEANS 3 $} 303 cans Whole Kernel ·coRN 3 $1 • 303 cans Thrift King Sweet ill PEAS 3~0:ns$]. __ .,. E OUPON SAVE 50c SOLID HEAD LEnUCE !A-RGE .ROLL AI. L PURP O SE POTATOES 50LB. BAG $649 �Pape-B-8 January 18, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P,leasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-sentinel . North ·overpowers South, 23-10 • Scott-Arnold exchange vows in pre-Christmas ceremony . . . attirell in a gown ot wrute organza. The bodice featured seed pearls and sequins with a sweetheart neckline and full bishop sleeves. The skirt had layers of ruffles which were trinuned in cr.antilly lace. The bride wore a cathedral veil of illusion trinuned in matching chantilly lace. The bride carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses with holly. Dalelene Scott was the maid of honor for her sister and wore a red velvet gown with the skirt flowing in: to a train, white fur hat and a muff with red velvet poinsettias. The bridesmaids, Barbara Ostrander, decorations. The bride's table der High S<:hool and a senior at Ohio featured a fountain cake with stairs University. The groom graduated Jeadil]g from one of the tiers to small from Meigs High School and Is ernlayer cakes at the base. Repllc!IS of ployed at General Telephone. the altllndants in miniature were on The couple resides at Route I, the stairs. The traditional miniature Albany. bride and groom topped the cake. Amo~ th~ out-of-coWlty_guests ~tGuests were registered by Cam- '\ tending were Jun and Alice Bolin, mie Swindell, Shade. Serving at the Jackson; Lindberg and Donna Jean receptloin were Susan Wright, Arnold, Mason, W. Va.; ~-ck and Pomeroy; Patty Lytle', WorCathy VanMatre, Gallipolis, Vinton thington; Karen Hovden, Dayton; and Martha Hodge, Lancaster; Mr. Robin Townsend, Westerville; and Mrs. Larry Smith, Columbus; Teresa Carr, NelsonVille; and Mr. and Mrs. Mark OSborne, ColumMargie Townsend, Westerville. bus; and ·Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long, The bride is a graduate of AlexanReynoldsburg. ColWQbus, and Susan Arnold, sister of the groom, were in green velvet gowns of identical design, and also wore white fur hats and carried muffs with red poinsettia accent. Denise Scott, another sister of ttJe bride, was the flower girl. . Steve Arnold served as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Nathan Arnold and Reggie Arnold, also brothers of the groom. Eric Townsend of Westerville was the ring hearer. A reception was held in the church fello'-"ship hall where the Christmas theme was carried out in the Open Daily 10-9; Sundays l-6 MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - David Overstreet of Oklahoma and Clifford Chatman of r ' · ~•I Oklahoma state each scored touchdowns and h., .., State's Herb Menhardt kicked three field goals as the North overpowered the South 23-10 Saturday in the 32nd Senior Bowl AII.Star game. The North used a ball-eontrol attack that featured the pinpoint passing of Portland State'$ Neil Lomax, wllowas named the game's Most Valuable Player, and the nmning of Overstreet and Randy McMillan of Pittaburgh. McMillan had several crucial carries on draw plays that kept scoring drives alive. The South was seldom a~Je to generate an attack llgainst a defense that sacked Rebel quarterbacks six times for losses of 40 yards. Menhardt's field goals covered 22, 26, and 34 yards while Overstreet :scored on ll·yard run and Chatman on a 4-yard run. The North defense then took charge, hoJdlrig the The North, which virtually put the game on ice with a Rebels to only seven net yards on three posseasiOI'Ill in 20-7lead ~arly lri the third quarter, cut the South's adthe opening quarter. The South got Its only touchdown vantage in the series to lli-14-3. The North posted its drive under way late In the period, a '10-yard march second consecutive victory in this event that annually that ended on Jackson's !-yard run2:43 into the second turns participants into profesaionals. quarter. The South's scoring came on a !·yard plunge by Billy The march featured three big plays - a 15-yard run Jackson of Alabama early In the second qlillrter and on by Stump Mitchell of The Citadel and two pass coma 43-yard field goal by Georgia's Rex Robinson In the pletions by Wake Forest's Jay Venuto, a :J11.yarder to third period. Auburn's James Brooks that carried to the 11 and a I~ The Yanks asswned control from the start, moving yarder to Eric Sievers of Maryland at the North I. 75 yards with the opening kickoff to the South 5 before The North took the lead lor good on a 56-yard drive stalling, with Menhardt kicking"the first of his three following Robinson's 17-yard punt into a brisk wind. f(eld goals, a 22-yarder. Lomax completed two passes for 18 yards, McMillan The drive featured the running of Overstreet, who ·had H yards on a draw and Overstreet a pair of ll·Yard had five carries for 29 yards, and McMillan, who had20 • runs, the last for the touchdown 5:43 before halftime. yards on three attempts. Lomax connected on passes of 17 and 18 yards in c:::.r--.. C January18,1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-;- Page- The Saving Place,.. SUNDAY-MONDAY SALE-~ Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey Arnold POMEROY - Deborah S<:ott and Jeffrey Arnold were married to a double-ring ceremony on Dec. 13 at the Athens United Methodist Chur· ch. The bride is the daughter of Ron· nie and Helen Scott of Route I, Albany, and the ·groom is the son <i G. Dale and Patricia Arnold, Route 2, Albany. Dr. James Wagoner and the Rev. Arthur Crabtree perfonned the wedding at 6:30p.m. A program of pre-nuptial music was presented by the church organist, and soloist was Dorothy Clawson, Athens. A Christmas theme was carried out in the decorations. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was Misses' Sizes. 60"·Dia. Round (800) NOTICE THE FOLLOWING GALLIPOLIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS. WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 19th IN OBSERVANCE OF MARTIN LUTHE~ KING DAY BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN (802) Our Reg. 2.47 40 Trash Can Liners Table Coverings Flannel-backed vinyl. Color c hoice. High density . 2' ·6"x3'·.1" Our 5.47, 52x90" Oblong or Oval, 3.50 Our Reg. 5.57 3.88 Unossembled In Carton Knit Pull-on Pams No-iron polyes!Ejr knit. Save. ( Photo Finishing $1 Ea. C&S BANK SPECIAL GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN Color Enlargements Buy two 5x7" or . 8xl0" enlargements at · reg . price. get 3rd at no extra . cost. Mode from your negative or slide. 5117" Size .•..•... lo. 97 c h10" Size ...... Ia. 2.39 OHIO VAllEY BANK Our Rt;_g . 1.67 Terry Dish Cloth Cotton/ polyester in woven chec ks. Our 97c, 13x13" Dlsll Ciotti, 2 For $1 $1 (80S) Sole Price . 10.97 •·Shelf Storage Gray-finished metal. Measures 60x36x12". SOld In Sporting Goods Dept. '• 50 CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) - Forward Albert King scored 22 points, including six in overtime, as the lothranked Maryland Terrapins outlasted No.l9 Clemson 68-62 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday. The Terps, 12-3 overall and 4-2 in the conference, saw the Tigers overcome a four-point deficit against a Maryland slowdown in the !inal six minutes, They tied the score 5848 at the end of regulation. But King and guard Greg Manning, who had 15 points, ignited the overtime surge to seal the victory. Clemson is now 13-3 overall and 2-2 in conference play. The Tigers held a 42:a& lead at the half on the strength of 13 points by guard Chris Dodds and a four-of-four effort by forward Fred Gilliam. However, Maryland, struggling to control Clemson's outside shooting, shifted to a triangle-and-two defense early in the second half and quickly moved out to a 48-44 lead, scoring 10 of the first 12 second-half points. Dodds was held scoreless in the second half. Gilllam finished as the TOKYO (AP) - The career of Notre Dame football Coach Dan Devine, which !}egan at East Jordan High in Michigan in 1948, comes to a close Sunday in Yokohama, Japan. The 56-year-old Devine, along with Tennessee's Johnny Majors, head coach of the East squad in the sixth annual Japan Bowl, decided last August this would he the last season for him to pace the sidelines. But with the final four quarters now coming up, . Devine acknowledges.it's going to be hard to give up the game. "What I'll miss the most is the as50Ciation with the players," Devine said, ~·and the thrill of cornpetition is hard to match in any other profession." Devine, who led the East all-star team to a 21-3 victory in the EastWest Shrine Game at Stanford last week, said he had been too busy to think about the future . • "Actually this morning was the first time I sat down with my wife to discuss what we are going to do," he noted. He said he might pursue some business opportunities in the South Bend, Ind., area, but would not rule , out the possibility he would someday be back coaching. "We are going to back off and see how much we miss it," he said. " I'm not built to take it easy." Devine has seldom taken it easy in his 33-year career, starting at the high school level and moving through Arizona State. 1~7; the University of Missouri, 1956-70: and the Green Bay Packers of the •. Natiional Football League. 1971-75, before taking over at Notre Dame in 1975. Devine teams have played in three Orange Bowls, two Sugar Bowls, two Cotton Bowls, two Gator Bowls and one Bluebonnet Bowl. He said his biggest thrills have been leading the Irish to their first national championship in 1977, and watching Notre Dall_le come back af- 2~~;97• 'Nylon Knee Highs Comfort band . Nylon/ spandex Basic shades. Dept. 1.97Pr. 5 Tube loot Socks Orion• acrylic /nylon. 19" long. Men's 10-14. Disposable. In 6-oz.size 50-cup pkg . ..... '"".'"'' INfiNITE HrAI !OIARY CONI!OLS Model Pk,gs, $ 2 For Hot/Cold Foam Cups · 0\JPont j:!eg TM I!J Deluxe self-cleaning 30" oven-range 0 3 Plug-in and 1 "Power -Saver " Cal r od ~ surlace heatin g units 0 Digital clock. timer. automatiC oven 81 Full -width cooktop light I'll Black gla ss window door. C807 l Sale Price Our Reg. 2.55 (808) Sale Price 8.99 ~~~- 11.67 Heat 'n Eat Instant heat to boi I. For soup, etc. spin-on Filters For many GM. Ford and Ch!Ysler cars. Umlf z· RB747G A SAVE UP TQ $ 1QQOO Regular Or I lui poi..nt- Scent II (809) All RANGES IN STOCK ARE INQ.UDID IN lHIS RED TAG CLEARANCE SALE! Our Reg . 87c Drip Dry Hangers Set of B hilnqcrs . .. , ·~ ·> '"' ~ ·,. ter trailing Houston 34-12 with only 7t minutes left in the 1979 Cotton Bowl to win 35-34. Regardless of who wins the Japan Bowl, Devine will be bowing out this year in style. He said at the beginning of the season he would never have believed it "if someone had said we would beat Purdue, Michigan, Alabama and go on to the Sugar Bowl this year" The young Irish team finished with a !1-2-1 record - ranked ninth nationally - and gave national champion Georgia a tough game before losing in the Sugar Bowl. "It has brought me great enjoyment," swruned up Devine. ''Football has been good to me." Two players ineligible CINCINNATI (AP)- The University of Cincinnati says basketball players Doc Holden and Doug Schloemer are ineligible for lntercollegiate competition for violating a National Collegiate Athletic Association rule. The two were deciiired ineligible for violating a rule prohibiting participation in an unsanctioned summer basketball league, the school said Friday. The players said they each played about eight games lor the sununer league, conducted at Newport Cathoilc High S<:hool in Kentucky. Directors of the summer league failed to obtain NCAA sanction, which would have allowed athletes with int~rcolleglate eligibility remainln.Jto participate, the university said. UC Athletic Director Mike McGee said the university plans to file an appeal with the NCAA for restoration of the athletes' eliglblllty. Holden, a S-foot~ senior forward, and Schloemer, a &-5 jW!ior guard, will continue to practice with the team, the-school said. But they will not play ln any games until the NCAA restores their eliglblllty. I Spartans top I ~..·~· -· .....~·~· ~811) Our Reg . 4.87 1.28· 3.44 Lyso1• Disinfectant Regular-scent Lysol" 1n 12-m;nce· spray 'Net WI · A,/1.. ''·•·irit..J,f '·""" Save Now F~R .$1 POMEROY LANDMARK Drive a Little, Save a Lot - Free Delivery within 75 miles . •we service your Hotpoint Appliances. St.:lre Hours 8: 30-S: 00. Mill closed at 5:00 p.m. , Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties 540 E. Main Jack w. Carsey, Mang. 992·2181 (810) \ leading Tiger scorer wtth 16 points and center Larry Nance contributed 12 points and nine rebonds. In overtime, King, hit an IS-foot jumper at the 4:15 _mark to put the Terps ahead. After a Clemson turnover resulting from a futile attempt to pass inside against Maryland's zone, Manning slipped underneath for a layup off an assist by King to make it 62-M with 2:55 remaining. · Nance cut it to two points twice, both on stuffs by Nance, before Maryland got four straight free throws from King In the fins! 26 5eCOJlds. Devine closes career with today's Japan Bowl Au1o Sandalfoat or ( 806) Reinforced Toe Vin~ Carpet Runner Clear or gold vi nyl runn er. 27x72" size. (813) Sole Price . (812) Top-Mount Hinge Our Reg. 6.66 1.68Ea. 4.44 Hb.. M•M•s• Candy Woaden Toilet leat Plain or peanut M&M's" New. Improved! Smooth. in big one-pound bog. baked -enamel 'Nel wt 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS .... ·- ....::: ' llnlsh. FOOT RACE - Miehlgaa State's Derek Perry ( aumber 41) racu aide by aide wtlb NorUiwutera'a Mlc:llael Jenkins 1number 311 durtag llral period aettoa al JeDiaoa Field House in Eaat Llaolng, Michigan Saturday ilfteraooa. IAP Luerpboto 1. Northwestern EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Jay Vincent scored ~ polnta and grabbed 16 reboundt and Kevin Smith added 20 points to lead Michigan State to an 84-70 Big Ten Conference basketball route of Northwestern on Saturday. The vietory was the Spartans' first of the Big Ten season in four tries and raised their overall mark to 7-4. The Wildcats also are 1-3 In the conference and 7-!1 on the sl!ason. STARTING mE '81 TOUR- Jack Nicklaus' hair gets mussed by lbe power of his drive as be tees off duriag a round ollbe Bob Hope Desert Classic, bis firs I tournament play Ia 1981. (AP Laserphoto). • Smi"th believes he'll play in Jan. 25th Super Bowl PlllLADELPlllA (AP) --Charley Smith's jaw is still wired tight. He's existing on a liquid diet. But Smith is confident he'll be one of the two starting wide receivers for the Philadelphia Eagles Jan. 25 in the Super Bowl game against the Oakland Raiders at New Orleans. "Starting in the Super Bowl would be the highlight of my life," said Smith before a practice session Friday. Eagles coach Dick Vermeil says Smith isreadytoplay. . "I don't knoW" if he's ready to start, but we're coaching him as if he's ready to go," Vermeil said. "My thinking now is that Charley will be one of the starters, with Rod' ney Parker and Wally Henry as backups, "Venneil said. Notre Dame tops Hofstra SOUTHBEND,lnd. (AP) - Kelly Tripucka's three-point goal started seventh-ranked Notre Dame on the, way to a 65-45 college basketball triumph over the Hofstra Dutclunan on Saturday. Tripucka, who led the scoring with 19 points, got the three-pointer at 3:40 into the first period in a game characterized by scoring spurts by both sides up until the closing buz· zer. . The Irl.sh bullt a 7 point lead, I!Ml, In the first hall, but the Dutclunen cut that to 11-10 with 8:30 left in the period. Two jumpers by Notre Dame guard Tracy Jackson put the Irish ahead 16-11 before Hofstra came back to tie the score 111-18 with six minutes to go in the half. Hofstra's Gary Chesloch hit a jumper at the -intermission buzzer, but the Irish kept a ruirrow 31-28 lead at halftime. Scoring surges in the second halt brought Notre Dame to the 65-45 finl.sh, with the lrl.sh scoring eight of the laat 10 baskets. The victory, boosted Notre Dame to a ~ seBaon mark, with the Dut· elvnen slipping to 6-8. Smith suffered a double fracture of the jaw in the final game of the season against the Dallas Cowboys. He didn't play in either of the two playoff victories that led the Eagles into the Super Bowl. Smith said he'll wear a. specially designed protective mask against Oakland. He has been practicing for more than a week and claims he doesn't feel pain from the pounding of running. " It only hurts when I try to talk too loud or when I bend down,'' he said. Smith insists he isn't bitter that this had to happen to him in the final game of the season. "I look at it this way. It could have happened in the first game. I try to be thankful for what I did. I contributed to some wins, had a great year," Smith explained. Smith, a spirtual type, obaerved, "maybe the Lord slapped me down to keep me in line. I'm not going to complain." . Smith was the Eagles'. third best pass catcher - wide receiver ,, ' ---' , Harold Cannichael and running back Wilbert Montgomery were slightly ahead of him. The sevenyear veteran caught 47 passes for 8'.1.5 yards and three touchdowns. The 111~-pound fonner Grambling star was given medical pennission to play against Dallas in the National Conference title game, but Vermeil decided not to use him. The coach just dil,ln't want to risk further injury and went with rookie free agent Rodney J;'arker. The concern over Smith is ironic. It seems every year in training camp, the first thing you hear is that Smith is being seriously challenged for a place on the roster. But every year when the season opens, there is Smith in the starting lineup. During his Eagles career, he has played in 102 games, caught 179 passes for 2,707 yards and scored 20 touchdowns. His fine performance has been hidden, because he's the running mate of earmwmel, who is rated among the best~ receivers in pro football. ........ N,OTRE DAME va. HOFSTRA- Notre Dame's Kelly Trlpucka drlbbleNiu-ough lbe Jane durllll! Notre Dame's victory over visiting Hofstra Salurday. Hofstra center Gary Cbeslock is lbe defender. (AP W~pboto). ~- =- · -- '' i1 1Oth ranked Maryland takes overtime win . ·BLACK GLASS SELF-CLEANING SPECIAL! Our 64( Pr.- Limit 2 Prs. moving the North from its 45 to the South 9 in the final 50 seconds of the hall, where Menhardt kicked a 26yard field goal despite a juggled snap. It gave the Yanksa13-7halftlmelead. Chatman accounted for all the yardage in a 37-yard touchdown drive oil the North's first possession of the second half. It came after Dave Liggins of Arizona returned a punt 37 yards. Chatman had 31 yards on six ' carries and also caught a 6-yard pass from back-up quarterback Jim Jenson of Boston University. The South's final score came three minutes later on R.Qbinson's 43-yard field goal, which followed a pair of Venuto pass Completions oll8 and 16 yards. Menhardt's final field goal came with 9:37 remaining, ending a 73-yard drive on which Lomax completed three passes for 52 yards. Lomax completed II of 22 passes for 167 yards. �Ohio-Point W. Va . The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Jackson snaps losing spell, tops Meigs quintet, 66-58 Meigs .Jaycees to sponsor boxing matches Jan. 24 - MIXING IT UP - Brian Wlllll 8lld Bryan Korn, left to rlgbt, do a little •JI8l'l'lnll at a recent practice sessloa. The Meigs bos!Dg program Is spoasored by tbe Meigs COUDty Jaycees. , Marauder girls defeat Jackson POMEROY - If work and dedication mean anything , youngsters participating in the boxing program, sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees, will have a "fighting chance" this season. On Saturday, Jan, 24, boxers from Meigs, Ripley, Parkersburg, Glouster, Zanesville, and Coshocton. will hold boxing matches at Meigs High School beginning at 7 p.m. The Meigs group is headed by Roger Stewart, who along with · Harold Willis, James Acree and Mark · Tannehill, are making it possible for youngsters to do something valuable with their-1ime and release energy tbat perhaps would not be spent on such a worth; while project. Through the efforts of Paul Kloes, the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., has loaned the group a building in which to practice. The building is located · just above the bank on Pomeroy's West Main Street. Inside the building is a large boxing ring, weights, speed bags and I'Umeroy Bowlinl Lones Tuesday Triplicate January&, 1981 Standings Team Pt!. Meifs lnn 23 Reuter-Brogan 11'\S. 12 Jim I Glllf M.llle'aTrio Royal Cro1<n ment, therefore, It Is hoping for ,::. good turnout Jan. 24. •' A tough man competition wilt: climax the boxing show. There wUJ.: be two such boutB Saturday night. ~ Anyone interested in partlclpatlne is invited to do so. e HanninM's Three High 1nd. game - Dorothy B&Uey 205· Beverly Henaley 190; Betty Whitlatch 1111. ' . H11h seri~ - Carolyn Bachntr 519; Pat Carson501 ; Beverly Hensley 51». Hi«h pme game - Mike's Trio550. Team hl«h series - Meigs Inn 1412. - Technology GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! - 412 Second Ave , 446-3272 By SCO'IT WOLFE themselves .in serious foul trouble clipped 14 of 2lfor a 67 percent. JACKSON-Meigs' Marauders put giving Meigs an edge underneath. Meigs won the battle of the boards forth another good effort, but Meigs outscored Jackson 12-11 the 33-20 led by Bob Ashley's 9. John Jackson's Ironmert proved to be too second period and got a great team Morrow grabbed seven for the winmuch as the latter rolled•to a 66-58 effort, although stiU trailing 24-21 at ners. win, placing three men in double the half. Both clubs committed 15' tur· figures here Friday evening. The third period saw a lot of of· novers. Jackson was whistled for 18 Meigs Is now 2-9 overall and 1).8 in fensive action as both clubs battled team fouls and Meigs for 15. loop play while Jackson raised its for the lead. Coach Mick Childs' young reserve record to r.-7 overall and 4-4 in league Meigs' steve Ohlinger found a hot Marauders scored an impressive 43play. .hand .and scored 10 of his team high 33 over ·\he younger Jackson Iron- r - - - - - -- ---The trio of Matt Bonzo, John 16 pomts during that canto. His ef- • boys . in the preliminary contest. Morrow, and Rick Milburn had fine forts weren't enough, however, as Roger Kovalchik paced the winners doublefigureoutingsofll,16 and14 Jackson blistered the nets for 20 with 14 markers while Randy· points respectively to lead the win- points to lead 46-37 when tbe third Murray added 10 for the winners. · j ners. period buzzer sounded. Marty Grimes led Jackson with 14. Steve Ohlinger paced the A torrid pace was again witnessed Meigs hosted Ironton last night. Marauders with a 16 point effort the final round as Meigs outscored Meigs (m - Ashley 0 ·10; Ken· followed closely by teammate Dave · the l'{inners 21-20, but could never 2·16; nedy 5Smith Millerand 3·H; Ohlinger Offers · 3· 13 ; 2·0·4 Wayland 3 'H 1· h Ken"edy, whol\adagoodfloorgame overcome t e finess of'Jackson's big Totals 14-111-58. , · and13points. Ironmen. At the closing buzzer the Jaeksoa (86) - Bonzo 5· 1· 11 ; Thechartsshowlhatshootingper- scoreboardlituptothetuneof66-.'i8, M~rrow 8 ·0· 16 ; Davis 9 ·0 · 18; centage made the big difference l·n Jackson's favor. Mo 14 ; Sennik 0+9 ; Hale 2· H ;lburn Davis7·0· O·J.J. Totals 26·14·66. the game as Jackson "hit a very From the free throw line Meigs hit By quarters : Reo' Grande, Ob'IO warm 54 percent (26 of 48) from the 10 of 17 for a 59 percent and Jackson Meigs 9 12 16 21- 58 field while Meigs could manage only r-===-----------J-a-ck_s_o"_:_____1:_3_11:..-=::22:_2::o-_:::60:._j_ _ _ - ' - -- - - - - - a 38 percent (23 of60) from the floor . Jackson grabbed the opening tip and notched the game's first score Hundrectt of before opening up a 13-9 first period u...,....,.... Price C..to "-dio flltack lead. The tempo of the second period Storeatnd picked up a bit for both clubs, but Portlclpatlng Duiorsl several of Jackson's big men found ElectrOniC DURING OUR WARD'S KEYBOARD LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Jupa Flyer won the $1,000 featured ninth ,race at Lebanon Raceway on Friday, covering the mile in 2:08 2-5 seconds to beat stong' s Golden Star ,by a length and a half. 'llle Winner returned $13.60, $7.20 and $4. Stong's Golden Star paid ~ and $4.40 for place, and Gamblin Lady returned$6.60 for show. ' The (>.3 dally double combination of Adios Wyn in the first race and Jeanie Dawn in the second returned $232.60. . Acrowd of 1,014 wagered $108,955. RIO GRANDE COllEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE BUY CLOSE ·TO DEALERS COST lfi 6 4 .. BETTER .HURRYI I I Still A G.ood Selection of Wurlitzer Pianos & (Only 1 New Organ Left) Alvarez- Ovation -!=lectra Guitars zenith Going Fast! Strings, Music, Accessories.,..-Cioseout Prices Local bowling ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders scored a 43-35 victory over the Jackson Ironwomen here recently in girls' high school basket· . ball action. Coach Ron Logan's girls are now 7~ overall and are even at 44 in the SEOAL. A well balanced scoring attack was the key to victory. Pam Crooks led the way with a fine 10 point perfonnance, Kristen Anderson added nine, April King and Sheri Drehel had g~utings With eight each, Lynne Oliver sank six, and Laura Smith added two. R. Stiffler paved the way for Jackson and emerged the games leading scorer with 20 points. K. Juhasz was next in line with eight, S. Cook had four, C. Dorsey I and A. Davistwo. .,. After the fli'St round Meigs led 128, and battled to a 18-16 halftime lead. · The third period proved to be the heavy bags. The program is no longer sanctioned by AAU, but .Is governed by the Ohio Amateur Bolling Aaaoclation. This means there is no age limit at the top. The group has expenses such as beat, l~ht, and upkeep of equip-. Tim :• NETS TWO. David Nott (U), llhoWD above, oets two of hiJ elew'a , poblll for In bla algbt'a effort.. Polat !oat at the buds of the Parkers but« !'Seulb Patrfota, who 11ft raaked alxtb Ia tbe state. • ~ 'I LOOK FOR Ttiif: Coslet joins Bengals jlig Blacks lose ~ighth, 75 to 52 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengais have named former player Bruce Coslet as the team's coach for special teams and tight ends. Mike Brown, assistant general manager, said Friday that Cos let replaces Frank Gansz, who resigned last week. The 34-year-old Coslet played for the Bengals from 1969 to 1976 as tight endandonspecialteams. Hewasa f requent starter' and caught 46 passes for 556 yards and nine touch· downs during his career. • 67-40. Pl. Pleasant plays at Hurricane Tuesday. Varsity box: POINT PLEASANT CSI) Cremeans 2·3·7; Nott 4·3·11 ; Me· Dermltt 1·4·6; David 4-4· 12 : Bar· nette 0·9· 11 ; Rutherford 0·0·0; Burris 2· H ; Veazey O·O·O; Porter 0·0·0. . Totals 13·26·52. ,----=-------~ PARKERSBURG SOUTH CIS) Hinkle 2·2· 7; Cantley llo4·26 ; John· son 0·0·0; Dines 4·0·8 ; Sheppard 9· 11 · 29; StephensO·O·O; Foster 0·0·0; Wal· son 1·0·2; Ayers 0·2· 2; s. cantley O·O· 0; Stump 0·0·0; Burke f0 ·2. Totals REO TAGS! Our Powerful "Intercontinental System" Slashed an Incredible 31% PENTAX® WARMING UP- Boys partlclpallng Ia tbe boxlog program iD Meigs Couaty are sbowu dotag jumptag jacks, a warm up for tbe eveatag's activities. 1<1000 28·19-75. Score by quarters: Point Pleasant Park. Soulh decisive factor as holding Meigs. rallied for r-.;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l 10 markers while the tough Ironwomen to just two points the entire eight minutes of play. At the !I third period buzzer Meigs led 28-18, . then C08litedin for the 43-35 win. Meigs was playing without the ser· vices of Andrea Riggs, who carries a 16.5 scoring average and is the .:'>;'r:_~ .::··~\~t' team's leading rebounder with an !· ..~~~~·· TM average of 10 per game. Riggs is out with an ankle injury. Meigs hit 20 of 51! from the field for 34 percent and I of 3 from the line. Jackson hit 15 of 47 for 31 percent and 5 of 11 for 45 percent from the ..... .-· ·UNMATCHED..,..•s !? TM line. Meigs won the battle of the boards 3:>-27led by Kristen Anderson with 10 and Lynne Oliver who had a very When You Buy a Buck Stove .. :. g~ outing with 8. Stiffler led Jackson with 10. · FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ' Meigs won the reserve tilt by a 24· YOUR CHOICE OF 21 score led by Kris Snowden's 13 points. Cindy Crooks, Susan Light· •Installation 112 Price foot, and Paula Swisher chipped in • Free Coal Grate three each, and Robin Buffington ad· or ded2. Meigs' Paula Horton, the team's • Glass Doors 112 Price leading scorer, was out with an wrist injury. The reserves are 4-7 overall. Reserve South 67, Pl. 10 12 11 19- 52 9 10 24 22- 75 score : ParKersburg Pleasant 40. THE ORIGINAL ./i. ~i:~.~.t4~''; ;:i i jif,;li *jijl ''"' ~~~~-.~ ==SPECIAL== ' ' Separate Items Reg . 1439.80 See our complete line of Pentax Cameras and Ac· cessories. CHARGfiT (M 0S 1 S rDRESJ • Realistic® STA-2100D AM/FM Stereo Receiver With 120 Watts per Channel and Two Magnetic-Cartridge Phono Inputs • Two Oplimus"' T-200 "Tower" Oiled Walnut Veneer Speaker Systems with Twin 10" Woofers, 6'12' Midrange, 2" Edgeless Tweeter • LAB-420 Automatic Direct-Drive Turntable With Base Dust Cover, and $39.95-Value Reallstlc/Shure R1000EOT Magnetic Cartridge 31-2080140·2020142-2975 TAWNEY JEWELERS STA-21000 by Realistic 424 Second Ave. ·save $200 Gallipolis, Oh. · more excitement in his life. Share Valentine love It easily drives the largest speakers to wall-sha.king volume , plus accurately reproduces the softest musical details. 120 watts per channel, min . rms into 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, With no more than 0.05% THO. #31 -2090 Stereo Headphones to Give You BE ARCAT' 5 O'utstandlng Ustening Realism! Includes all crystals I Nova-40 by Realistic $129.95 Hallmark Valentines for Saturday; Feb. 14, are as special as the love you share. Save •10 14~~5 Give him all lhe of the 5 most popular public service bands. 8-channel scanning. Channel Lockout . The Bearcal'' 5 is packed with features ... and priced tor value. · . ac ti ~ n IC'I 1980 Hallmark Ca..rds. Inc. 499~. . Add these stereo headphones to your music system today! 3 'h'' drivers deliver full-range 30-18,000 Hz response - from deep bass to soaring highs. Cushioned earpads with · padded, adjustable headband for hours of listening comfort. 10' coiled cord. #33-993 BOB'S ELECTRONICS . Remember, if vetu don't see it, ask ust We special order. 42 Court St.~ Chi>Ck Your Phone Book GallipQhs " ,. r tor the lladlelhaell Stont or De~ler Nearest You ' PRICES MAY VARV AT lfiOVIOlJAL STORE!:\ A DIVISION Of' TA.N OV CORPORA TION �Grand KJ.Ver 36, Howland Christ. 31 Grandview 41 , W. Jefferson 39 Granville 66, Utica 56 Greenville 31, Oakwood 37 Gffi!nfleld 45, Washlnt~ton C.H. ~~ Groveport 64, Reynoldsburg 45 Hamilton Ross 63, Blanchester ~ Hamilton 88, Lima 68 Hawken 60, Berkshire 46 Heritage 61, Bratenahl, 61 OT Hil~borll n. Circleville ~ Hiland 71. Crestline 52 HOI.L'itun M, Fairlawn 68 Ida , Mich. 76, Northwood 57 Indian Hills 51 , MHrL'lfield Temple -t9 Indian Valley S. 64, Ridge.wood 45 Jndependence 65, Columbia « Jndian Lake 54, Miami E. $0 Ironton 65, Waverly 47 Jackson 66. Meigs 58 Jewett.scio 00, Indian Valley N. ~9 John Glenn 69, Philo $9 Johnstown 80, Johnstown Northridge ~ Kalida 72, Ottoville 62 Kentl)n Ridge 73, Greenon 58 Kentoo 61, Van Wert 59 Kent Roosevelt M, Nordonia 50 Lakeland 56, Newcomerstown 46 Akron Kenmure 70, Akron Firestone Sol Akron Cen-Hower 68, Akron E. ~7 . Akron Coventry 33, Medina Highland 47 AU en East 67, Perry 58 Amherst Steele 64, Wellington 51 Ansonia. 74, Arcanwn 53 Arlington 59, Hardin Northern 56, OT Ashland Crestview 71, L.oodonville 60 Ashland 73, Dover 49. , Ashtabula wood 71 Harbor 7( Ed~e-- A.!hlilbula Austintown-Fitch 74, Young. Moone y 316 Avon Lake 63, Rocky River 39 Badl;ler 70, Newton Falls 64 Bar6er1on S7 , Niles McKinley 46 Batavia 68, Felicity 49 Bay 81, N. Olmsled 67 Beaver Local 61, Mingo S$ Beachwood rt4, Kirtland 50 Bedford, Mich. 72, Lima Shawnee 65 Bedford Chane] 86, Panna Holy Name 58 Bellefontaine 67, London 59 Bellbrook 102, Brookvillle eo Lakewood 67, Panna 50 .Bergholz Spring. 68, Colwnbiana Cre~t­ VIew 56 Berlin W. Reserve 72, Lowellville 6:L Belley 73, N. Union 60 Black River 60, Monroeville 50 Bloom-Carroll 34, Fairfield Union 68 Bluffton 7B, P11ulding (j/ Bo&rdnum 48, Warn!n Howland 47 Brookfield 69, Maplewood :17 Brooklyn 62, S. Amherst 43 Brunswick 61, Midpark 56 Buckeye S. 61, Toronto 60 Buckeye W. 67, Wheelirt: (W.Va.) Linsly 63 Buckeye N. 76, Bel111ire St. John's 69 Buckeye Trail $3, RCI5eerans 51 Buckeye Val. 59. Big Walnut 59 Campbell-Memorial' 83, Canfield Canton S. 58, Marlington $1 60 Canton Glen0ak 73, Louisville 54 Canton S. 5-8, Marlington 51 Cardington 74, Marlon Catholic 65 Cardinal S2t Newbury ~ Carlisle 68, Tipp City ~9 Cardington 74, Mari<ln Cath. S$ Cedarville 62, Spring. Southeastern 61 Celina &3, Defiance 61 Centerville 51, Troy 47 Chagrin Fall5 59, Kenston 57 ChHrdon 74, Richmund Hts. 54 CttillicOtht 42, Westerville N. 37 Chippewa 54, Hillsdale 53 Qn. Bacon )3, Cin. St. Xavier 52 Cin. Hughes 57, Cin. Woodward 55 Cin. LaSaUe 76, Cin. Purcell ~ Cin. Mt. Healthy 60, Oak Hills 57 Cin. Mariemon t 99, Indian Hill 62 On. P!risiian 69, Cin. St. Rita 38 Cin. Turpin 56. ~an . Northwest 46 Cln. Finneytown 88, Taylor 62 Cln. Elder 62, Ci n. Moeller 45 Cin. GrHnhlll! 79, On. Wyoming ~ Cin. Deer Park 52, Cin. Sycamore 51 Cin . Madeira !J9, Loveland 62 Cin. Country Day 75, Landmark Christian 57 Cin Taft 72, Cin. WitHrow 61 Cin. Western Hills 56. Cin. Walnut Hills 47 Claymont 69, Calllll Fulton NW 68, 30T Clear Fort: 79, Plymooth 40 Cleve. Trinity 69, Cleve. Central Cath. 67 Cleve. Adams 93, Cleve. E. Tech 69 Cleve. Orange 63, Aurora 62 Cleve. St. Joesph $7, Lakewood St. Edward 51 Clennont Nllrtheastem 59, Belhel·Ta te 4() Cleve. Glenville &II, Cleve . Eltst 64 OT Cleve. Hay ~. Cleve. Collinwood 40 Cleve. Hayes 78, Cleve. Uncoln-Wesl 72 Cleve. Lutheran W. 47, Avon 45 Cleve. Marshall 100, Cleve. Rh<ldes S6 Cleve. St. Ignatius 50, Panna Padua ~9 Cleveland Hts. 77, Panna Nonnandy ~ CUntoo-Ma.ssie 63, E. Clinton 61 Cloverleaf 89, Ber«~ 19 OIL Northland 95, Col. Ea.! 56 Col . Franklin His. 59, Col. Hamilton Twp. 56 Coldwater 69, Minster 38 Columblana 66, Jackson-Milton 53 Col. Academy 79, Jonathan Alder 41 Col. Whetstone .U, COL Mifflin 44 Col. Briggs 61, Col. Marion-Franklin 62 Col. Eastmoor 64, Cot. Independence S4 . Col. Brookhaven 74, Col. Bee<:hcroft 62 Col. W e~tland 70. Hilliard $7 · Col. St. Chari~ 61, Col. OeSales 47 CoL Wehrle &1, Col . Ready 59 Col. Hartley 53. Col. Watterson 4.3 Columbus Grove 71, Delphos Jefferson 54 Convoy Crestview 81, Spenctrville 60 Conneout 49, Painesville Riverside 47 Coplf!Y 56, Gree~burg Green 50 Cortlard Lakeview 42, Warren Cham· pion 40 Covington 47, Lehman ..:;' Dalton 64, Waynedale 47 Day. Wright 72, Fairview 59 Day. Dunbar 75, Wilbur Wright 63 Day. Roth 75, Day. Kiser a8 Day. Patterson 67, Day. Meadowdale 37 Day. Stebbins 56, Bea11er Creek 54 Delaware 50, Westerville S. 43 Dttie 69, MH~Union 3ft Doylestown Doylestown $4 , Hillsdale 53 Dublin II , Marysville 57 Dundee, Mich. 69, Ottawa HHis 58 E. Knox 79, Danville 73 Eastwood 83, Oak Harbor 110 Eastlake N. 61, Brush 5S Elgin 57, C.rey 50 Elyria Cath. 76 , Lorain Cath. 48 Elyria Chrl!lt. 7~. Cleve. Baptitt 64 Emmanuel Baptist 61, Bell18ny Baptist 31 Euclid 74, Mentor 68 Evergreen 88, Patrick Henry 71 Falrlw 619, Tl.ocarawu Valley 63 Fairborn Park Hills 77, Misrliliburg 48 Fainnont E. 76 , Spring. Sooth 72 Fainnoot W. 61, Xenia 50 Fannl.ngton 75, Bloomfield 67 Findlay ~. Lorain 52, OT Fireland.s 66, Cuyahoga His, ~ Fort Jenilin~s 67, Cootinenta l 53 Fort Loranue 70, Anna ~ Fort Jenning:s 87, Contintental 53 Fort Recovery ~. Mendcm-Union · 68 Franklin Furnace Gree·n 64, New Boston 36 Franklin 68, Lemon-Monroe ~ Franklin-Mooroe 65, Twin Valley N. 64J Gahanna 54, Whitehall 51 Gallipollil 73, Well.!lton ~ Garfield Hts. 90, Shaker Ht.s. 84 Geneva 69, Ashtabula 67 20T Glouster 77, Miller 47 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio State Buckeyes and the Indiana Hoosiers, pre-season favorites to capture the Big Ten Conference crown, square off Sunday in St. John, Arena in a regionally-televised game. The Buckeyes and Hoosiers, who wiD go up for the tipoff an :05 p.m. before an expected capacity crowd of 13,591, are among seven teams tied for the conference lead with 2-1 records: Both teams, 'however, have experienced erratic seasons so far. Ohio State is 7-4 ov~~li and Indiana fs ~U Coach Eldon Miller admits he gets charged up when it comes time to do battle with Bobby Knight's Hoosiers. "Whal we have here is a great game, great players on both sides, te?.'ptsandt ~ing":uttie 111rt [knew was ball" he ~ld • ~. ke~ after the y 0~ know yo~ Tha~ sbemy gO:. e's a certain feel have~~~~~~ r fingers., wtth . your14 of~ last 17 Indiana! has w~hi · Stat The 0 games rom ha e. the Buckeyes, howe;~j · ~e won lasttwoplayed wn us. 8 s } side that made it73..J. e a t a· lay-up with a little less then two minutes to go in the five-minute re:;"~Y ~~re':ion of indiana doesn't change a great deal " he said. "They ood · 'b t both d of d 1 0 to lift 1211>-ranked Arizona State to a pul.satmg 7 11-7 ~ VIctory over e1ghthranked UCLA m a Paciftc-10 college ~wris ~ g h JO aood ens basketball game Friday night. e oor, ey ave g personne1 Williamshadscoredonlytwopoinand they getter as the season ts before opemng . the thi r d 0 vertime progresses. with a baseline jwnper from the l•ft Lordstown 58, Bristcl M Lorain King 50, Elyria W Lutheran E. 52, Clen. Westside Bapl overtime period, giving ASU a decisive 71>-72 ed~e. The Sun Devils are 12-2 on the season and 2-1 in conference play, while UCLA fell to 8-3 and 1-2 • res pective 1y. 42 Madison Plains ~. Teays VaUey 43 Madison 54, Ashtabula St. John 48 Madison-Butler 74, Kings 51 Ma lvern 71, Trinity Christian 5t Mans. Malabar- 73, New Philadelphia 67 Mans. Christian ~. Kidron ~ Man.sfiekl Sr. H, Fremont Rcss 58 M.i:tn.sfield Madison 76, Wooster 62 Mapleton 56, Edison 44 Maple HLs. 56, Btdfotd 33 MB.riethr 76, Grove City 65 Marietta 76, Gron City ~ Mas s i II on 12, Columbus LindenMcKinley 6CJ Massi!lon Perry 54, N. Canton 50 Massillon 12., Col. Unden-McKinley 67 Mawnee 45, Antllony Wayne 44, 2 OT Mayfield 70, Willoughby S. 59 McComb 63, Liberty Benton 61 Mead()wbrook &3, Skyvue 55 Medina Buckeye 00, Keystone 42 Medina 66, Westlakt! S3 MiddletuM>·n Otrist. 66, Xenia Wil.son 53 Middletown 72, F'Mirfield ~ Millbury Lake lS, Rcaford 37 Millenport 72, Beme Union 5ll Milford 67, Glen Este 55 Minford 5>8, Lucasville Val. H Mine(\'a ~ $9. Sandy Val. 46 Mineral Ridge k, S. Range 43 Morgan 59, Crooksville 5.3 N. Gallla 42, Kyger Cree« 41 N. Ridgeville 74, Oberlin 67 Napoleon $4, Oregoo Clay 47 New Riegel 83, Old Fort 5o() New Knoxville 53, Parkway 3t New Bremen 50, St. Henry « Ne"'·ark 4-4, Upper Arlington 4-:i New Loodun ~. Colllns W. Reserve 3S New Lexington 58. Maysville 55 Newark Cath. 69, Hebron Lakewood 37 New Miami 66, Vel!ow Springs 53 Norwood 51, Forest Par!t 38 Oak Hill U, Chesapeake 41 Olentangy 88, New Albany 47 Olmsted Falls 78, Fairview 60 Oxford Talawanda 69, Middletown Fenwick 67 P11int Valley 72. Piketon 48 Painesville Harvey 76, Perry S4 Pandora-Gilboa &3 1 Vanlue. 58 Peebles 56, N. Aaams 49 Perrysburt: 48, BowUng Green 36 Perrysburg 48, Bowling Green 36 Pettrsburg Sprin~ . 55, McDonald 45 Pickerington 61, Lancaster FISher 56 Piqua 84. W. Carrollton 66 Ports . Clay 53, Ports. East 48 Port Clinton 87. Huron 79 Racine Southern as, ReedsviUe Eastern flO Ironton 65 Waverly 47 Athens 57 Logan 42 NOW THRU SAT., JAN. 24 Gallipolis uses fast .break to stop Wellston, stays on top with Athens 5"x7" DICOitATIYI wtCKaoLOOK OR CLO'IHIS IIAMPIII 8"xl0" IP Photo GALUPOlJS - With members of · 47-46 on Nov . 28, at Wellston, but it Gallia Academy High School's was a different story this time championship team of 1953-54, 19M- around before another standing 55 and 1~ looking on, Coach Jim room only crowd. Osborne's fast-breaking Gallipolis The Blue Devils jwnped off to an 11Blue Devils avenged their only 2 lead and were never headed. Southeastern Ohio League defeat of GAHS led 18-ll after one period, 4(). the 1980-81 campaign Friday night 25 at halftime and ~ going into by turning bacl< visiting Wellston, the final stanza. . 73-53. It was another Gallipolis team efCoach Garrett Powers' Golden fort. Four Blue Devils finished in Rockets had defeated the Gallians double_figures in scoring. Rick Mar- Frames SAVE'I Podded ltd w iTh care · free v1nyl COV"ctring . Roomy 11 W J20h'lt27 " H. Choose brown Or whire. Each wfth non·glare . , · 1 glass and gold·tone 1 metal frame . ea. ~ . ------ Blue Imps remain on top with 62-30 win OIL OF OU~Y"' IKIN LOTION Qur Low Price 266 IIYIRSIIU, Wt¥111 scana•uo 40Z. BOTTLE LIMIT 2 19 • 33 " approJt.imote s•ze . Popvlor muh•color des ign . 86c GALUPOUS - Three players scored In double figures as Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue Imps defeated visiting Wellston, 62-30, in Friday's preliminary cage battle. Mike Edelmann led ail scorer> with 17 points. Steve Skidmore added 14 and Lynn Sheets six. Chris Derrow led the Rocket reserves with nine points. Gallipolis led 12-4, 2&-11 and 43-20 at the quartermarlcl. The Imps, now 1().2 . overall, remained in undisputed first place in the Southeastern Ohio League standings with a 7-1 1118rk. Wellston dropped to 1-13 overall and 1-7 in leaguje play. GAHS hit ~ of 53 field goal attempts for 43 'Percent and 16 of 32 free throw altenipts for 50 percent. The winners had 40 rebounds, eight by Kev Isaacs, who played in the absence of regular center Jamie Lane, who was ill. Isaacs also had eight points. Box score : SPECIAL! .... Pely.fiP NI.YISTII Wl!!!.!= A ALKA·ALTJ:I."' PAI1'.1LIIP I 333 Metal Pile •ox" A) ,ort•flle or aEG. I) Checlo file '4,97 Walnut woodgro!l''l f,n i,h. Our Low Price BAG Re•nfor c·ed toe . S•zes Collon l polyester / nyl o n. Fit Ac.etote ,,, . cot. Wh1te , co'lors 5- 10 1)(. 2X s•zeslOtol A • Reg. 1 1,17 12: 0UNCE 25 TABLETS Ea. lac- . key , carry handle . 117 88( HIGH BOUNCER - Gallipolis' Marly Glenn (15) walls for ball to '!Come down during Friday'• SEOAL hardwood conlesl Beblnd Glenn Is WeDston ace John Derrow, and Blue Devil 'guard Tim Skidmore. Wellston's Berry Peters (12) trails the play. COVERING a lot of grOUDd In this action photo durlug Friday's Wellston-GAllS buketbaD game Is Blue Devllaenlor Larry Roberts , left. On right Ia GAllS guard Raody Dalley. GAHS won, 7H3, to remain In a tie for first place In the SEOAL stondlngs. WELLSTON ' B' - Trace 1·0 ·2 ; Perkins 3·0 ·6 ; C. D errow 3·3·9 ; Allison 1·0·2; T . Wood 2·0· 4; Rowland 1· 1·3, tOTALS 11-8· 30 . GALLIPOLIS '8'· (62) - Skidmore 7·0· 14 ; Sheets 5·0·10 ; Edelmann 2· 13· 17; Madison 2-2·6; Isaacs 4·0·8; Bush 1·0·2; Clark 1·1·3; Shaw 1·0·2. TOTALS 23· 16· 62. score by quar1er s: Wellston Gallipolis 4 7 9 lD-30 12 13 18 19-62 tin led Gallia's attack with 14 points. Kent Price added 13, Todd Nibert II arid Phil King 10. The fifth GAHS starter, Tim Skidmore, had six points and was credited with eight of. Gallia'.s 18 assists. AliiO Blue Devils dressed saw action. Everybody scored. The Blue Devils remained tied for first . place with Athens in the Southeastern Ohio League hardwood race with a 7-1 mark. Gallipolis improved its season record to 1().2. Wellston dropped to 7~ overall and 3-5 inside the conference. Once again Wellston's one-two scoring punch, John Jeffers and John Derrow, finished in double figures . Jeffers popped in 17 and Derrow 14. Gallipolis connected on 32 oi 60 field goal attempts fo r 53 percent (23 of Gallia's goals came off fast brealcl). GAHS was nine of 17 at the foul line for 53 percent. Gallipolis had 35 rebounds, nine by Martin, and 19 turnovers. The winners had 14 sieals, three each by Nibert and King. Wellston hit 24 of 57 field goal attempts for 42 percent. The Rockets were five of 12 at the foul line for 42 percent. Wellston had ·28 rebounds, seven each by Jeffers and Derrow. WHS corrunitted 22 turnovers . Gallia Academy risked its !Ifgame winning streak at WaverLy Saturday night. Wellston played at Athens. Friday, the Blue Devils will host Jaclclon. Wellston will host Logan. Box score: WELLSTON (53) - Jeffer s 8·1· 17 ; Norris 3-0·6; Dever 0·0·0; Parsons 0· 0·0; Derrow 7·0·14 ; Peters 3·2-S; Mass ie 1·0·2; Perkins 1· 0· 2; Ervin l · 2·4, TOTALS 24·5-53. GALLIPOLIS (13) - Martin 70· 14 ; Nibert4· 3~ 11 ; Pri ce 6· 1· 13; Skid· more 3-0·6 ; King 4·2·10 ; Gillespie 3·0· 6; G!ennO ·'l-· 1; Robe rts 3·1·7 ; Da iley 1·0·2; B ergdo ll H ·3. TOTALS 32-9· 73. Score by quarter s: Wellston B I I 10 18- 53 Gall ipo lis 18 22 15 18- 73 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gall ipolis 7 1 353 237 lrOIIIOn 6 2 301 276 Logan 5 3 273 241 Waverly 4 4 329 292 "'"' < al 442 81c I ------------..... ,. ........... United l.ocal 73, Stanton 51 Uniontown Lake 66, Carrollton 62 United Local 73, Stanton Local 51 Upper Sandusky 57, Shelby 33 Valleyvlew 58 Day. Nortluid,je 56, OT !' •• lOX OF 170 LIMIT 2 fi1 lo 22 lb!i LIMIT 2 -...... -----1 ~ Vandalia-Butler 57, Ncrthmunt 58 Vtrsai!les 60, Graham ~ • $WAIS ~ REG. 15.19 PKG.OF60 Twiruburg 89, Wickl iffe 66 Valley Forge 69, E. Cleveland Shaw Van Buren $9, Cory-Rawson S2 Q-DPS® I con011 I ~ w 11- 0 ~ 1- - 415 oz. 1-;tlor or eritol LIMIU L REG. M' I I I Athens at I ron ton Logan at Wellston Chillicothe at Hilliard , Hillsboro at washington CH Portsmouth at Greenup Jan . 24 games : Ripley at Pt. Pleas.ant PortsmoUth N D a1 Wheelersburg Washington CHat Waverl_ y ' High school scores Venrullon ti~ , Lonun .Hrootslde $1 OT W. Uberty-5alem Tl, Benjamin Logan 73 W. Holmes 53, Orrville 47 Salem Nmthwtstem 63, ·w. Norwayne W. Geauga 50, . Solon 41 W. Branch 45, Poland Seminary 39 Wadawortll 78, Bredlavllle 56 Walsh Jeau.lt 83, louiaviUe: Aquina11 63 Wapakoneta 92, Un'll S.th 50 Wa~n Kennedy &1 , Salem 58 Warren w. Reserve 79, Young. Ursuline ~ .., . Warrensvil.le 13, Gilmou.r ~ Wbeelt!nburg 51, McDermott NW 55 Wlbnin{!loo 56, Miami Trace 17 WUiard te, Bucyrus :n TERS •.,..,. ! Group of LL HANDBAGS •> .W .J ()- '51' to '191' e.... ~e .;)~Q< <; (0 1t~ .. ~ ~~ .. ~ 3' HANDBAGS ...,\~~ 20-33$ OFF w z C) • 7,01) ~~ ' 4 Q, E',l~ 1!>~... <~~~ All Other • ~l~~~~o ~ .r. ft"' I' w u Second .-\ve. . e :11111Lafayette Mall Th • 3irn4t~ Shoe Cafe Gallipolis. 0 . "' >- 0..., "'al < e JOYCE e AIGNER e LEVI e FRYE e 411 TROTTERS Spred * Norr is 0·.4·4; ' OUr FAMOUS Latex Rat Wall Paint * Beautiful, flat finish * Scrubs clean, stays colorfast * Easy water clean-up I .. I REG. 1 13.99 WE'll PAY YOU TO HAVE ACHEcKING ACCOUNT Special Tints Slight~ Higher Sale Ends Jan. 31, 1981 And pay you wel l! Slf•% annual interest, compounded daily . With our new NOW· checking account, your checking account will now make money . It will work for .you, just like a savings iJCtount. ' I Imagine the convenience of checkiflg and saving in one place, and getting paid to do it. NOW -checking is safe, and insured risk free to 5100,000 bv ·the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. (An agency of the Federal government. ) .' NEW WINTER HOURS: MONDAY & FRIDAY& 9 AM TO 8 PM TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT., 9 AM to 6 PM SU~DAY, 1 PM .to 6 PM Why not visit your nearest; convenient and complete se~vice C. and S; location and inquire about NOW-checking? NOW CHECKING , 1ust what you~ expect from the bank that's always thinking of you. NOW-CHECKING let 11 make money for you, and smile all the way trom the bank!, the C. and S. BANK . UQUID- ·-•• PLUMI® ... 94~ "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" ......... RIG. 01.11 32 OUNCES LIMIT 2 I-QUART lAG cars MON. TUES. 9 ·1R·A 0 • 1R- ~ THURS. 9:30-5 FRI. 9 : 30-8 Bank Q· The ·commercic;al a. Savings Bank Available at Murphy's Downtown Store, 348 2nd Ave. SUN . 1-A ~ 2-0UNCES I •-s.ct.· Friday's games: Jackson at Gallipolis Meigs at Waverly w >-~ 118 I I I I Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane #'.# ANTIPEISPIIIANT I I I I I I 64~.' I I ......,. Friday's results: Galllpoll$62 Wellston 30 Melgs43 Jackson 33 I ront011 43 waverly 40 Athens 43 Looan 40 Tuesday's games: Walnut Ridge at ChlltiCOTne Our .Great Shoe .Sale! •• "' SNOW <-t~,.~ BOO IS '13'1 • 153" ~~ • ~~ nc:KLE® · IOU-GII S••••r'•l E9e® I 3'l 32 2472 2472 ·• Tiffin Calvert 56, F06toria St. Wendelin DAYTUIE DIAPIIS 355 ... Tecumseh 65, Trotwood 63 Tipp City Bethel 79, Newton 14 Tot. Bowsher 72, Tol. Start t2 Tol. St. John's 68 , Tol. Central 82 To!. DeBilvW &4, T1Jl. Woodward :16 Tol. Rogers 53, Tot Waite 51 Tot. St. Francis 74, To!. Scott 71 Tri-Vil\age 84, Missis!Jinawa Val . 59 Tri-Valley 73, Sheridan 54 Triway $2, Akron Manchester 61, OT Tuscarawas Catholic 42, Gal'away 38 Tuscarawas Cath. 42. Garilway 38 Twin Valley S. 66, Bradford 54 320 4 336 LEVIe FRYE e Tallmadj(e 19, Ravenna 65 54 4 325 4 61 Gallipolis 73 Wellston 53 . Jac kson 66 M eigs 58 MURPHY'S URPHYS .. Ravenna SE 52, Streetsboro 44 Reading 61, Cin. St. Bernard 49 Revere 56, Hudson 44 Ridgemont 81, Waynesfield 711 Ridgedale n, Colonel Crawford 5I Ripley 78, Georgetown 68 River Valley 40, Buckeye Central 33 River View 66, W. Muskingum 54 Rootstown 65, Waterloo M S. Central 5.1, Norw111k St. Paul 52 S. Webster 57, Ports. N«re Da.me •9 S. Point 63, Rock Hill 61 Sebring 59, Letonia 44 Sebring McKinley 59, Leetonia « Slenandoah 75, BeallsviUe t1 Sidney 78, Fairborn Baker 71 Smithville GO. Rittman 54 Southern local 62, llibon 59 · Spring. North 72, Wayne 67 Springbor() 6.3 , Mason 60 Spring. NW 46, Sprinl!l. NE 3'9 Spring. North 72, Wayne 67 St. Marys n, EUda 69 Steubenville &3, Wellsville 43 Strasburg 60, Hiland 51 ~roogsv ille 76, N. Royalton 54 Struthers 71, Girard 54 Summit Country Day 82, 1-o<kland 79 Swanson 56, Wauseon 4-4 Sylvania Northview 71, F'05toria 62 Sylvania Southview 63, Holland Spring. Fr iday's results: • :. ~ m~~~ ~=:~;on TOTALS 5EOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Gall ipolis 7 .1 446 374 ' Athens 7 1 . 516 417 Waverly 4 4 475 465 Logan 4 4 423 447 I ron ton 4 4 437 419 Wellston 3 5 455 487 Jackson 3 5 454 509 Meigs 0 8 411 499 TOTALS 32 32 3617 3617 Reasons to Shop ' Jackson Athens TEAM W L P OP Chillicothe 11 0 608 i.97 Gallipolis 10 2 669 561 . Athens 10 2 790 671 Portsmouth 9 2 811 67~ Wheelersburg 9 2 70i. 615 Logan 7 6 . 758 762 Wellston 7 6 812 800 Ironton 5 7 641 637 Waverly 5 7 717 725 Jackson 4 8 705 790 washington CH 3 7 470 600 Meigs 2 9 564 629 Pt. Pleasant 0 8 396 539 Non·SEOAL results , Ch illi cot he 42 Westervi lie North 37 Parkersburg South 75 Pt. Pleasant 52 . Greenf ie ld 45 Wash ington CH 41 Wheel ersburg 59 Northwest 55 Arizona tate topp es UCLA 7 H 1so hi Lebanon ~ 1 . EdgewllOd 36 Leipsic 61, Arcadia M Liberty Union 76, Canal Winchester 68 Licking VaL 57, Heath ~ Logan Ellm 56, Amanda~elln:n!ek ~ Lorain Clearview 73, Midview 70 GWUSTER - Plans are un- 31, 1981 - in any A.A.U. sanctioned derway for the sixth annual boxing event. nus increase was Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves decided by the National A.A.U. Boxing Championships, to be held at Board of Directors, not the S.E.O. the Trimble Local School in Golden Gloves. Jacksonville. There Will be give age categories Area boxers are invited to par. begiMing at 10 years of age, and 13 ticlpate in the tournament at the weight divisions. school gymnasium on Feb. 14 and 15. Gold, Silver, and Bronze Olympic Boxers must live in the following type medals will be presented to the counties to be eligible: Athens, winners and participation medals Meigs, Vmton, Hocking, Jackson, given to all boxers not placing in the Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Fairfield, competition. The tournament is Washington, Licking, Muskingwn, A.A. U. sanctioned. Guernsey, Belmont, and Noble. Admlssion is $3 adults and $2 up to Weigh-ins and medical 18 years of age. Eliminations begin examination will be held Thursday, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 and Feb. 12 at 5:30p.m. at the Trimble finals will be at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Local Gym. There ' is no en!_rance Feb. 15. For further infolT!Uition, fee, however a $9 charge wiD cover call or write to: Sam or ' Ellen Jones, the price of the boxer's A.A.IJ. Card. 5li N. High St., GloUBter, Ohio 46732, nus is an increase over last year' Phone 614-767-3406, 767-2699, 767and will insure the boxer during the 9101. calendar year-. Jan. I through n.,c: ·- cent, hitting ~ 8 triA .~/;eld some tremendous individual matcb"At Indiana, those things never ups ... I don't know what else you change." couldaskfor,"Millersaid. TheHoosierswillbefacedwiththe The most interesting head-to-head task of stopping Buckeye forward dual could materialize be~een In- Clark Kellogg, who pwnped in a diana 's S-1 Isiah Thomas and Ohio career high of 42 points Thurs4ay State's lightning quick Todd PeM ni,glltagainstNorthwestem. who was recently promoted to a lellogg; a th'1 sophomore from starting role. Clevelarld, missed six of the first Penn, at f>-9, who has been praised seven shots against the Wildcats, but in recent games for his defensive finished the game shooting 62 perability, is expected to get a stiff test from the versatile , offensive-minded Thomas M'D · h has 1 t f t TEMPE, Ariz. (Ap ) - sophomore 0 f ~ eksay~ e a~ ~stbc guard Paul Williams hit two clutch or ~I 00~~ers, regar ess 0 e1r baskets in the third overtime period .I Cage standings LanciiSter :iJ. ZaneSville 48 Glouster scene of annual SEO boxing championships - -< - - - - -- - - The sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 Buckeyes tangle with Hoosiers .to~ar _ £ro.::t Friday's high school results Akron Buchtel 65, Akron Garfield ~ Akron Ellet Sl, Akron N. 52 Akron Hoban 19, C\'CA 31 AkruJ SL V.Sl M rl, Cantcn Cent. Cath. 70 January 18, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel " Member FDIC SAT. 25 Court Street 9: 30-5 1 Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Jac:bon Pike Tues., Wad., Thurs. & Sat. Sunday 1 PM to 6 PM Phone 446-4554 ·- . �Pomeroy-M' ~Southern allipolis, Ohio-Point PI spot pace, Southern's-1'eaford con- lost Its hope of pulling off a victory. BY SCO'M WOLFE Going into the round Southern had i!Efore an overflow nected from the corner to notch the crowd of more than 1,500 cheering fitst score of the game. The Eastern a 14 point edge, but in the latter fans, the Southel'll Tornadoes earned offense then took its offensive surge mo!ll'lnts,Eastern cut the lead to six. a hard-fought 1»-46 win over arch- to ·the tough Tornado defense Coach Dennis Eichinger put his club . in the full court press and pressured rival Eastern here Friday evening to . resulting in a·host of turnovers. Southern rallied to a IHllead at the Southern in a desperate comeback take the driver's seat in the SVAC 6: 16 mark before Tim Dill could con- attempt. championship race. Time after time, Kent Wolfe broke Southern is now !1-1 overall, 5-0 in. nect wtderneath to put the hustling the league. Eastern dropped to 9-3, 4- Eagles on the scoreboard at 6-2. the Eastern press. During the last Although Eastern never led, it two minutes Eastern resorted to 1. The excitement started to build stayed within striking distance to fouling its opponent, butSouthern hit on the majority of ihe free throw atearly as an over-capacity crowd the final buzzer. Tim Dill sparked the Eastern at- tempts. flooded the Southern High School tack with seven first quarter points, Gene Cole added several quick gymnasiwn around 5 p.m. jwnpers for Eastern's last hopes, Dale Teaford again provided while Teaford sank six for Eastern. The second stage of the contest but it wasn't enough and Southern leadership for the Tornadoes, scoring a game high 20 points. was much like· the first, slow and won the highly touted hattie, 1»-46. Southern's shooting percentage Following the hot-handed Teaford in deliberate. Eastern ran head on into a second compared to Eastern's proved to be the scoring colwnit was playmaking guard Kent Wolfe, who produced 13 period cold front and could manage the deciding edge as the hosts hit 20 only four points the entire game. of 44 for 4G percent from the !ield, points for the winners. and Eastern could manage only 18 of The Eastern attack was led by Second Hall Southern had an awesome third 68 for a cool2ti percent. senior forward Gene Cole. Cole again provided the offensive punch quarter offensive fireworks display. At the free throw stripe Eastern for the hustling Eagles and ended Eastern's "Big Green Machine" hit 10 . of 14 for a 71 percent and the evening with 16 markers. He was - also warmed up, but couldn't gain Southern canned 15 of 25 most of followed by center Tim Dill, who had . any growtd and fell short at 46-26. which came in the waning moments. In the fourth period both teams ex- The free throw percentage was a nine. .. In a deliherate work·for-a-good changed buckets, but Eastern hadn't RACINE - badly needed 65 percent. Eastern won the bailie of the boar> ds 43-33 led by Dill's 10 and Cole's nine, while Teaford had 13 for Southern. The charts show that Eastern conunitted 2.'1 miscues and Southern 15, while the Eagles had 16 team fouls and the winners 11. Greg Wigal, Mike BisseU, and Greg Cole had two a~ists each of Eastern's 10, while Eastern had seven steals. Southern had seven steals and six assists led by Kept Wolfe's four. Southern kicked off the evening with another hard-fought battle over NO ESCAPE- Soutbem's Kent Wolfe (U) 1ook1 out from a double-barrel tbreat by Eaatem's Mike Russell (33, Jell) aad Tim Dill (43~ wblle Greg aD \ the Eastern reserves, $-2'1. Coach (4-1 In the SVAC) whUe Eutern Howie Caldwell's llttie Whlrl)lrinds dropll to 3-7. held a narrow 1$-13 halftime lead, Southern travell to Trbnble Saturthen after an exciting closing pulled day, while Eastern returned home to away for the 36-2'1 win. play Waierford. For the winners Zane Beegle had By quartera: nine, Scott .Frederick and Rusty soulllern (551 - Teaford H·:ZO; Wolfe 3·0·6; Cardone O·D-0; Brown 2· . Cummins eight, Nick Bostick four, 1-5; Roes 1·N ; Wolfe 4·5·13; Tyrone Brinegar four, and Terry Roseberry o- H ; Curfman 3-0·6. Patterson two. Totalsle>-15·55. Eastern (~61 ~ Rltchle1·0·2; ~ong For Eastern Roger Bissell and Cole 8·0·16; Mlthews D-D-0; David Gaul led with eight each, John · 0·3,3; Wigal 3·0·6; Cole D-2·2; Bissell 3·0·6; Riebel added six, Bryce Buckley Sprogue0·2·2; 01113·3-9. Tot•I&11-IC>. . two, Deron Jewett two, and Mike 46. By quarters: Whitlatch one. Eastern 9 4 13 20-46 Southern's reserves are now ~1, Southern 12 9 12 15--55 • '!\< r'\ .. , h ~ I I \ ~ • l rallied from a 16 point deficit here Friday night to edge the struggling Kyger Creek Bobcats, 41-41 in ' an SVAC contest. The win pulled the Pirates out of a last place tie with Kyger Creek. Kyger Creek behind the shooting of junior David Sa rids took an early 12·10 lead atlhe end of the first stanoza and extended it to 24-14 at the half. Early in the third quarter, the Bobcats appeared well on their way to their fourth victory of the season when the lead 'zoomed to 16 points. However "colditis" seemed to set in as the h'osts managed only seven points in the lastl2 minutes. Kyger Creek led 36-26 going Into the final period. Coach Paul Pettit's ' Pirates kept pecking away at the lead while the Bobcats just couldn't muster an attack despite hitting 51 percent for the night. At the 3:40 mark KC held a 41-32 lead which was cut to 41-40 with 1:19 was fouled at that point .. He con· · 'Pirates a U record while Kyger nected on both ends to give tne Creek is now 3-7. , Pirates their firstlead of the night at Coach Gary Minton's Bollcat 42-41. reserves took a thrilling ~1 double Kyger Creek held the ball until the overtime victory. Brent Love led the 14 second mark before calling Bobcats with 17 points while Keith timeout. Clark and Roger Stroug had 12 polnWith three seconds to go, Sands' ts each. shot rolled off the rim. A jump ball Clark had six during the second followed with Kyger Creek con- overtime. trolling the Up. Tim Barr's shot at Eric Holle and Mike ·Mays paced thebuzzerfellshort. the Lillie Pirates with 10 points In the fourth quarter comeback, apiece. North Gallia was led by Bill BlackNorth Gallia boats Buffalo, W. Va. burn's five points. Howell had four Tuesday night and league leading points, Bruce Shriver three and Tim Southern Friday. Kyger Creek visits Lee and Mike Queen each added a Hannan Trace Friday. basket. Box score: Sands was the game's top point · North Gallia (~21- Blackburn ~-4" . 16; Shriver 1·1·3; Howell 3·4·10; Lee maker with 17 points on seven 1·0·2; Queen 4·1·9 and Payne 1·D-2. baskets and thre e free throws. Totalo16-10·42. Blackburn finished with 16 points on Kyger Creek (~I) - Sands 7·3·17 ; six field goals and four free throws Barr 3·0·6; Moles 3·2-8; Porter 3·11-6 while Howell had 10 points. an~~~~~~.2;~;4· Totals 11·5·41. North. Gallia hit 16 of 49 floor at· North Gallla 10 4 12 16--42 tempts for 32 percent and 10 of 14 at Kyger Creek 12 12 12 5--41 Convenience for the kitchen. Eastern frosh cop 37-23 win No more lifting or tugging at kitchen · wi.n dows. Not when you build or remodel with beautiful snug-fitting Andersen® casement windows. Even at arm 's length o~er a kitchen counter. these neat , trim windowso.pen easily. Just a flip of the latch and a turn of the handle: And they 're available in vour choice of primed wood or low ~aintenance Perma·Shield® viny l-sheathed wood . See how convenient (and beautiful) your kitchen can be. Stop in today for a free demonstration . CHESTER- The visiting Eastern Eagle freshmen pulled away from a red·hot 17~ first quarter lead to defeat the Kyger Creek Bobcats 372.'1 this past week. Eastern is now 1>-3. Robert Maison and Jim Newell shared top scoring honors with nine points apiece, Mike Collins dumped in eight, Tim Probert sank six, Troy Guthrie three, and Larry Cowdery two. J. Veith led the Kyger Creek at· tack with eight points, while a trio of J. -Dre)', K. Dolley and L. Myers added four each, and D. Martin hit for /Giij After Eastern established a lead the two teams played · on equal Eastern hit 13 of 41 from the field for 32 percent and hit 11 of 16 from the field for 69 percent. Kyger Creek's percentages were not available. As a team Eastern collected 26 • rebounds led by Bob Maison who had nine and Mike Collins, Troy Guthrie each with six. FurQ~ F l j . 1tchen ,..LV ' S5995 .' NEW l'ON, Maaa. (AP) - &.ton CoUep, reellnc In smell over alle&atiolw that lllme n.embera of the 1f7&.'19 bulletball te8ln engaged In point ah8vlng for bribes, promlaed Saturday full cooperation with . federal lnwltlgatora In a Justice The beautiful way to save ranked fuel~ • .104 .M'T .U3 .:110 II 21 lt • • II ll 11 Ill - -- Jon Antonio Uleh -CII)I :12 II · - ·ot.laloo 2l • 21 We have a Rne selection of low priced pre-owned mobile homaL I 1972 SYLVAN 12x60 CHAMPION 14x65 2 Bed., total electric, new carpel, Front kitchen, wood burning stove,' room tor tami · ly. ONLY $8295 ,j cent. Ironton had 11 rebounds and 2 Bedroom, new carpet, gas furnace, new range and refrigerator, custom drapes . Delivered. ONLY 1970 1967 SKYUNE 12x60 SKYLINE , IZX60 Palm Springs model. Total gas, front llv. rm . Some new carpet. Delivered ONLY $5295 $5795 both score bV quarters: Ironton Waverly .404 .SIO 11 11 14 .11117 ltl'lo II •• I 40 :14 • a! M M 11 11 17 22 14 • .771 - .116 .&22 .100 .467 Sl> 121> lSI> ill> It eomeu CllthoUc - · played Ceollrvllle Satlll'llay. I, Cln<IMIU Eider, lt~, beat ClnciMIU MoeUer 1J3.-41, pllyea canton McKinley., 8, Colurnbul Brookhaven, IU. beat Columbua Beecllcroll 7U2. . ' 7, Hamilton, 11-4, beol Lima Senior • 14~ Ill. I, Clinton South. flte lead was more but Athens' second match against archrlval I:.osan proved as the f sweet as lrst as the Bulldogs toot the game away from the Chieftalna • 57-u. •• Friday's game at the Hilltop court mates Athe1111~2 overall and 7-lln the SEOAL ' """' • Man -.,.. .o~ •A 7 • w .,. overall and Hln the league. Lot!an scored first, but a concentrated Athe111 effort, particularly bysteveBruning,gavethenextnine · ull points to the 8 clogs. Bruning dumpeel In a total of21i llOints in the game and got 11 rebounds. The Chiefs saw a chance to regain some standing in the third quarter when a lUdden run put them 38-30 behind A·~.. ..,na. However, the ball 1Urned over to Athelll and Brad Neff'S layup at the ciOEe of the stan· za sealed the Chiefs' fate. Athens llltot 50 percent of Its field tH, beat Marllnglon 1&41, pilyed at Dover Salurday. t, ChiUIC.'OII!!1 IH. vo. t.nculer, poat• poned, beat weotervUI< North 4W7. LOGAN - w-.n st. • 14, W.Wuhlngton II Fnncloco 13, Gonzaga 81 lletlil 11t St.M.trUn a San Slanlai1111 St. II, San Fran<llco St. 14 Wlllllnt!tun Ill, Slonlonl 17 - Mtli~IM za-vtllt Rooecrans, 1-1, 1011 to Trail 11-61. Cl~ :~Aeademy, IM, beat Ploln 1 CoYI~. lH, beal Sidney Lehmon •7=41. played. at Ar<:anlllll Solurdoy. · 2, Bodleye ..... IS 10 10 . .tllo ol l'tliladeil>hla Now Jonoy al W...run,too Hclalton at Dlnver tJia!l II lnclianll Allonloal- [ :)-.-rrI I ~r~ I ~ -• . MONDAY, JANUARJ 19th Pit Stop Family Fun Center ST•.Rl611E AT 1UPPERS PLAINS, OHIO HOURS: 4cyl .. A.T., P.S., P.B., Radio, Sharp. 1979 MERC. BOBCAT WGN. 'llr Per Month 36MONTHS More. 36MONTHS V·8, radio, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers . SALE ~~PRICE iJ~ . 36MON"THS 1980 T-BIRD ~~ ~- 1979 PINTO 3 DR. '17P Per Month 48MONTHS ' cyl., 4 sp. , Af.'\/Tape/ Rodlo, .S., P.B. . SALE PRICE " ·' • '•' ... .... w...J:} Roach'sGunShop 10 1978 GRANADA 4 DR. V·B, auto. trans. P.S., AM/ FM 54075.00 '112" Per Mo11U1 Trade· In S1000.00 MA7a11 or .·.,<, l978 fAIRMONT WAGON ~;~:~n~lf, ~uto Irons., Squire •1 ~ p Mol th 'ltv'"' ' 36MONTHS All ~yments on these used cars an priced at 11% annual percentage rate. Ta. and ·ntle F"' Not Included. . opener, 62.J9.· . ; In the reserve game, the Buldogs upset the Chief., a-40. : ATHENS (571- Brent Henry 0·1 ·' 1; Jim Schanzenbach 1·1·3; Mike< Croci 0·0·0; Brad Neff 4·0·8; Brian lavery 3·2Scott Riggs 6·Q-12; Steve BruAing_H·HS. TotalS 25-7-5'1. utile: LOGAN (4%~- Don Mc0onle12·().~ 4; Blaine Maddox 2·0·4; R. D. WoltZ' H ·10; Jim Angle 3·2·8; Jet! Morgan 2·0·A; Dave Berry 1·0·2; Dove Bell 5· 0·tO. Totals 20·2-42. Score by quarters: Athens 15 12 13 1 10 6 14 1'--•"' ~ogan LIST PRICE . I CASH PRICE TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT AMOUNT FINANCED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ~ FINANCE CHARGE $2,053.92 $9,118.00 $8,365.00 585.00 S778CJ» I 18% I $3,189.00 DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE $10,418.92 $11,554.90 PAYMENT SCHEDULE: 228.54 1 PAYMENTS OF 1204.87 I SAVINGS OF SJ,135.88 '81 MUSTANG 3 DR. LIST PRICE $7,826.00 7,325.00 . '515.00 1 CASH PRICE DOWN PAYMENT AMOUNT FINANCED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCE CHARGE . 36MONTHS II'' • It;: ,Ad:TakerNo. 1 , M McClure's 3&1 Ill .,. ' ' Blli'sBOOySIIop 64 Ill• No. 5 • • :: Ad-Taker No. 2 3A 11•1 High series - Rly Roach 517, Pat canon II&: • DaMyWIU 514, BettySmUJ\GV. ..~ SSBlo- ~ 1 18% .I '2,792.10 110,117.10 1,797.84 DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE '9,122.84 1 PAYMENT SCHEDULE: m PAYMENTS OF 1179.33 '20u.li4 SAVINGS OF '994.26 Offer applies to vehicles delivered on ar before Feb. 7, 1911. 1:00 p.m. Ill 9:00 p.m. Mon.·Thurs. 1:00 p.m. tD 12:00 p.m. Fri.·Sit. 2:00 PJII· eo t.OO REAal- KeDt WQ!fe (14) allll Eutera'a Rlct Loag (13) appear to be • collflfoa eGIU'Ie u each tries for a ball recovery ID Friday Dlghi acat tbe lloulbera gymaallium. The tradltloaal rivalry between the two ;,ltdiMII wa1 belglttened by an overflow crowd aad releoUess play by ~ Wolfe, who damjled In a total13 points for the game. 2~ :.01 U-5lo 1 11 1~ 19 10 13 16 p=~ '81 T·BIRD 36MONTHS ~~~E $3301)11 Ttam :. 1: HERE'S HOW IT WORI<S 54195.00 Trade-In $1000.00 $4300.00 ,Southwestern Hannan Trace , AT 18% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE, YOUR SAVINGS ON THIS VEHICLE WOULD BE $1,135.88. trans ., IU)(Ury Int. and m~e . 57500.00 Trade-In S1000.00 •... Score by quarters: .SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOllARS BEUM CURRENT FINANCE RATES. V·S, olr, AM/FM. auto. overdrl've . Trade-In 51000.00· "Jll 16·21·53 . 12% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE -212 Per Manth '1451' Per Month SALE PRICE 1·0·2; ~eWIS3·6· 12. TOIIIS21·26-6t. ··•• HANNAN TRACE (53)- Jones o-::: 2·2; Chapman 1·H; Angel O·D-0; · 4~. Petrie 2·5·9; Waugh 2·4-8; Webb 10·6-:•~ 26; Sheets 0·0·0; Bays O·D-0. Totals. ;~ NEW CARS trim, moon roof, ~uad Stereo & Trade-In 51000.00 SALE PRICE Sizemore 5·.4·1.4; Burleson 1-0·2tttl Russell 0·0·0; Newberry 5·2· 12;:~ Baker 2-9·13; Sterrett <1-5·13; Mlller·.1 r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ,------:-_..;______;___:__::.:...::.:.:.. $4995.00 Rt\lttd5rooan 1n1. Jim' I Gulf RO't'oll Crown Col• .t H•nnlnQ'J ThrH 4 Mlkt'l Trio 3 High lndlvldu•l ume - Mtrle-ne Wll10n 194 1 Btlll Smith 192; MtrltntWIIson 179, H igh Mrlls - l!lttiY Smith 517; Carle Colrftr · · MarltnttWIIIOfiJU; PetCinan .501 . r .. m hiVh 11•m• - Rftlttr •Broun 1n1. ~ . Tttm hiQrl t.ttlft - Rtuttr·l!lroo•n tns . 13&5. Loo-aiI'Ortlontf at MUn,... belt Newl<ll 1979 LTD 4 DR P~wa..LIMI _ ,,, toLeope ...............t• .goals by sinking 25 of 50 attempts and landed seven out of 15 freethrows for 47 percent. The Chieftains landed 36 percent of their field goals for 20 out of 56 tries and 20 percent of its free· throws for two out of seven. Br!ming was lead rebounder, followed by Brad Neff's six. Athens totalled 33 rebounds. I..Aigari had 21 rebounds, led by Dave Bell's eight. Athens beat Logan in the sesson narrow, $7000.00 Trade-In 51000.00 SALE ~ftftMI PRICE vvuu-· Montini It, Weber St. 12 a, u.or San Dleao 10 Poiilond U. 71, SI.Mary'a, Calif. 1141 Friday. HT faces off agaillat Ironton' ·: St. Joe Tuesday and against Kyger·c: CreekFriday. • , SOUTHWESTERN (61) - ; ,· Athens Bulldogs· remain in tie, 57'-42 1979 T-BIRD 11MN lANDAU Loaded, All PowerLtrade,leather n, 11 .. Southwestern Will meet Oak Hill·.·• fourth quarter doomed the Wildcat effort here, as Southwestern downed the Wildcats 88-53 Friday night. Southwestern is now 5-S overall and 3-3 In the SVAC, while !IT Is :HI overall and 2-31n the league. Southwestem jwnped to an 11-10 lead in the first quarter, but HT kept up the pressure and kept It a close game throughout the first half. The Highlanders lead 27-2.'1 at the half. Double-digit scoring by the Highlanders' Wayne S~ore, Dale Newberry· and Todd IJa!!er helped the effort, while Kelly Petrie and Mike Waugh led the WUdcat scoring. !IT narrowed the lead to 50-47 In the final five minutes of the fourth quarter, but the successive foul outs of HT starters Richard Jones, Rodney Pack, Kelly Petrie and Greg Webb helped the Issue. . $4800.00 Trade-In $1000.00 SALE PRICE IIOUI1IWaT UCLA 7' Arbana st 74 Oenvw •• Fcoct Lewla M k1abo St. Montana St. 74 Lot Aftltle. St. 'It, Bakersfield St. 78 -··-· .. EAIII' ~. SO\J'I1I '19, S.CIIrollna st. Ill Florida UM '19, N.C.rollna A• T 71 MIDWEST North Dokota 77, N.Colondo 16 N.Ddot.t St. ., Neb.-om.t. L1 Ill. ....,.,.~ Golden Slale 110 $4995 I, Roth, II~. Dayton Killr 7WI, played at Cellnl Sltui"My. 4, kett«lq Alter, 11·1, bill Urna I, Klnlmon Bodl!er, lO<l, Falla 7'N4. PATRIOT- The loss of four Han- . ' nan Trace starters by fouls in the Tuesday and travel to Eastern :., ' USED CARS ~ Mit- . .\ Colwnbla 14 1 ' . - St. 71, Maine 70 illllal hi, Ntw York 110 .111, Ollcotl<> 112 111, ttanua Cit)/ 112, 0'1' Raised roof, oil furnace. Some new carpet. A good home ready to move Into. DellvereCI. ONLY •• College scores A.;;i.i 113, New Jt1'10y ll1 -·~-· - - 117, Cleveland HI I Do- Jlltilll Sa~ . M . . . .)''l Game Loo - 2, Akron CentraJ..Hower, 10..1, but Ak· ron Eut a-47, pboyed O...lorxl 81. lg· Detrott n . Bultoa at HarU'ord .411 t7 "*'''Goat 1lan Antonio 11:1 19 12 1~ 18--65 11 10 8 18-A7 Fouls hurt Wildcats in 68-53 cage loss The players involved were alleged to have been paid to shave points In thrae games - Feb. 3 against For> dham, won by BC 71~; Feb. 6 a~ St. Lollis, lost by BC 85-71, and March I in an ECAC regional playoff game won by Connecticut81- Waverly 16, with Barnes contributing nine and Jlnuny Morrla 10, St<ubmviU., JO., beat WeiWellavtlle .,...,. ei8bt for Ironton. Breitenbach w. va., l'NII, beat CLAIIII.U recovered ell!htfor Waverly. . l, WUianl, t:l-0, beat lklcyrua · In the reserve game, Ironton also a.2, WeU.VIUe, 7-1, loot to Slellbon.Uie 63whipped Waverly, a-40, In over- ~.St:.~ira~·n~t AUitlntown Fitch time. •· M - g west llotmetl, '""· beat Fotl< 1647, beat OrTvllle $3-47. IRONTON 165)- Chris Barnes 8· tlear I, Ei>'ria C.tholic, 1w, Lonoln 12·28; Jeff Jackson 7·0·14; Jimmy Morris 4·2·10; Mork Fields 3+7; Catholic - · Rick Fritz 2·0·4; Brent Wilcoxon 1·0· -~~-~. Elm, lO., beat 2. Totals 25-1H5. 7, Novarre Falrleoa, 11-1. beol TuocaWAVERLY (47) rJIQI V•lley et-G. Eric Breitenbach H ·l3 ; Rick I, Nopoleon, 12-0. beal Wa....., ~. Teeters 5·2·12 ; Chris Smllll 3,0·6; beat Orqon Clay IH-Q. Rod Pendleton 2-0'4; ~orry Chit· t, YOWllotown Royon. ll·l. beat AknJn Hoban s.wll., but Younptown Ealt 52-41. wood 2·0·4; Tim Sams 1·0·2; Jeff JO, PorUmooth, 1-2. ployed Clrc~viU. Allen 1·0·2; Joe Brow~ H ·2; Bill Satunloy. CLASS• Preble1 ·0·2. Tot•l• 20-7-47. UIAh Ill. Son Die10 lilt Stop In and see that you can own your ow.n home for leu than the cost of paying rent. ' . 1974 M, 147 .. . .• .117 Dollu - ·"" .~n .. . 11 Olnvw 2 12 1JJ 21 - .M7 rr - .711 .:131 WtdeniC..,.aewe Tbe "-loted bolbtboJI poll land: CLA88AJ.A Dlllu at San rKeeo .a:t 17 I 21 lt It 'II 12 • COIIO'OIDMIIoo ~ Sl 12 In boyo t, Canton McKlllley, IH.~, beat MuoU· ICil Perry - · ployed at Cllll:innali Elder Ironton successfully sank 25 out of 80 field goals for U percent and Waverly fared slightiy better with 20 out of 48 for o!o3 percent. In free-throws, Ironton dwnped in 83 percent of Its atiempt with 15 out of18and Waverly's seven out of nine attempts gained the team 78 per- Aillllllk11 L P<I.GII I . card." Satunloy. IRONTON- Revenge was Indeed awwt for Ironton fans here Friday ,qht aa the Tigers routed vialting Waverly, 65-47. Ironton was on the losing end, 7749, when they traveled to Waverly fortblleagueopeneron Nov. 28. Both teams now stand $-7 overall and 4-41n the SEOAL. ' Ironton zipped ahNd to an a.o lead before Waverly knew what happened In the flnt Clllllo and at one point led, 1$-2. The scoring then evening out as Ironton'• Chris Barnes and Waverly's Eric Breltenach dueled for lead ICOre honors. Barnes led the effort with a total of 28 points and Breltenach ha d13. 1 Waverly's death knell wu souncled In the third quarter when \'lgOI'OIIII play put Ironton ahead 3720 In the opening. Ironton then ran of with the ball for another ell!ht poln11, puahlng the score to 4$-211 by the c:lollng seconda. Part o( the Ironton IIICCeU wu baaed in 10 out of 10 free-throws sunk by Barnes during the game. 4tl lama hlt!b ochool 65-47 win over Waverly _c..,.,_. . 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon I00~= !~! ~~rr..j Ironton gets revenge in Nau-1---llto 312 SIXTH STREET 74. The Washington POll reported' BC bUketball Coach Tom Davis, Friday that the alJecaUonellllfaeed . who led the Eagles to a 21-9 record last July during an UIICelated In< two years ago wasp ra lse d a s• •o vestigation Into tbe December,lf111,, u tstandlng ... as to chliracter theft of f5.8 million froJJI the Luf.. t and coaching ability" by Flynn. thansa cargo terminal at New ~ Davis called the allegations York's Kennedy Intenlational Alr-.i, "shocking and disappointing," but port. ·cJ pledged "full cooperation with the The Post said that a key lnfcinnant•!;l Department of Justice." In that probe, convicted felon Henry "When the Justice Department Hill, told federal authorities he had ~! first talked with us about the paid at least two players - repor- . · allegations, I thought back as to tedly f1,000:42,000 per game each whether . there were any games In tofillgames." ,J , which I felt that any player gave less · Flynn called the allegaUolll •i~ than his best effort," Davis said. "devastating for the school," but.~~ "Even with the benefit of hindsight gave Davis a complete vote of COII1 I can think of none." ' fidence. v; BC Athletic Director Wtlllam Flynn conflnned Friday that the Justice Department Ia Investigating the "poalblllty of illegal ictivlty," but he emphasized that federal aulh?~Ues had advised the college that 1_1one of Its COiiches; pel"IOIIIIel or present players are subjecta of the lnve.tlgation." · "I hope no one will forget that Bolton College has an excellent Pf081'am and does not expect these allegatlona to Interfere with that program," Flynn said "We are convinced tblt all of our present basketball playera are excellent people, as well as being good players. None of these facts are In question today." . Flynn declined to Identify the for> mer players named In the federal probe. He al.lo said he did not know how many games were Involved In the lnveatlpUon. . However, baaed on statements by an Informant, one unldenUfled SOIICce said that at 1eut three BC games during the 1978-78 -.on were Involved In point ahavtng - Which entalll holding the margin of victory under the established betting line, "It got to be a joke by the end of the season," the 11011rce said. "Many bookies wouldn't even put BC on the ulde for tllem at tbe GAllS 1)'111 Friday nJcltt bad a "RIIIl 'em bome" bamler placed over tbe block. Tbe meuage ••• lilteaded for vlalllug Wellslo!L (Breada Willoa photo~. For the record. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. PRE-OWNED MOBILE HOMES Total · ~•ic ' ' • rr New Car~ 2Bedr<' .V ~ ~ r' WE REALLY DIDN'T MEAN IT, FOLKS- 'l'bGR wllo '!ftft II4IIIOftd It tile lOVer lllllllvenary of C',.P!elll' O.pme wiDIIIDI•treat ID tile SEOAL Friday were ao doulll puded wileD tbe bleacher block ~et groWl d. OOMMUNITY 12x60 .. t't l<·• • Oeparlment probe. ~ three. 1975 . t I ~!~~• ~~~~~!!:.!~~~4..2!!n..mpwU. Wlpl (23) watcllel duriDg Friday night's game at Raclue. Soutbera's victory, 5548, over archrival Easteru makes the Toraadoes first In the SVAC and drops the Eagles to secODCI place. ,. / l .._.,.l " i' Boston promises cooperation r., !' 1 North Gallia rally trips Andersen Kitchen Casement Windows for - outlasts Eastern, 55-46 ' . �-~-- -->~-- . January 18, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-sentinel On Silver Annive~ of 49-game win streak .· . Gallia Academy's 'Golden Era'cagers honored. REGISTERING guests during Friday's Silver Anniversary of the Blue Devils' 4~game winning streak was John Milhoan (crew cut). Looking on, left to right, are Larry Lee, Jim Thomas and Hobart Wilson, Jr. . ODIE O'Donnell, left, emceed Friday's "homecoming" event. Former Athens Coach CharUe McAfee, good friend of Coach Dick Shrider, ls shown at !be microphone. DICK Shrider praised Gallipolis basketball fans for staging Friday's ceremony honoring Blue Devil basketball teams of the early 1950s. • Jim Thomas, the Blue Devils' alltime scoring champion (1,308 points in four years) received a fine ovation. Thomas played three years of varsity ball at Miami University. Milhoan was a three-year standout at Marshall University. "Really Great" Charles McAfee, who coached. the Athens Bulldogs to 24 straight lrillli\· phs over GallipoUs teams in a 12 year period, expressed his feelings, stating, "This is really great. It's lhings like this which really make it all worth while. It.' s what life is all abQut." He then prai.sed Coach Jini Osborne and others responsible for organizing the ceremony. Former Blue Devil coaches Dick Shrider and Bill Carrithers praised Gallipolis fans for inviting them "back home" to r..,all past efforts on the hardwood. On hand from the 1953-54 squad were: Pete Nibert, Gallipolis, real estate appraiser ; BiU Jenkins, Gallipolis, attorney and businessman; Richanl Danne~, Dar· win, engineer for Buckeye Rural Electric Co.; Glenn Niday, Dayton, guidance counselor ; Jolin i.. (Bud· dy) Preston, Pittsburgh, international buyer; Dr. Dan· Notter, Gallipolis, veterinarian; Dr. Don Notter, Harrodsburg, Ky., veterinarian. Players of the 1954-55 squad introduced were : Dr. James Thomas, Oxfonl, Ohio, dentist; Larry Lee, Gallipolis, assistant cashier, Ohio Valley Bank; Richard (Dick) Moore, manager, Gallipolis, city commissioner and Goodyear Plant employee; Uoyd (Red) Roush, Findiay, salesman, and Coach Richard (Dick ) Shrider, Oxfonl, Ohio, Miami University's athletic director. Coach Bill Carrithers' 1955-56 league champions included: Bob Gillespie, Gallipolis, li!leman for Buckeye Rural Electric Co.; Neil McMahon, Gallipolis, Central SuJ>- GALIJPOUS - They came from as far east as Pittsburgh, far west as St. Louis, rar south as Louisville, and from all parts of Ohio Friday night to help Gallipolis basketball fans observe the Silver Anniversary of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's record 4~game winning streak. A standing room-only crowd, second in a row at the Gallipolis gym, recognized 21 players, two coaches, six cheerleaders and two managers, who were part of the Blue Devils' "Golden Era" of basketball during the 1953-54, 1954-55 and 195556 campaigns. Marshall Boggs, Washington Court House, who was Gallipolis city schools superintendent during tbat period, and Charlie McAfee, who coached nine championship teams at Athens High School, were also in· traduced during the evening's festivities. ·· Fantastic R..,onl · Under coaches Dick Shrider and Bill Carrithers, Gallipolis compiled !' four·year reconl of 71·13 in all games. The Blue Devils were 53-3 in SEOAL competition from 1953 through 1956. The 4~ga111e SEOAL winning streak still stands. Waverly came close, winning 45 in a row 1971 through 1974 before Gallipolis snaJ>ped that string at Waverly, 64-58, in January,l974. In all, 31 individuals " came home" for Friday's observance. Although some were a bit ~eavier than they were 25 years ago, several were trim, others were a bit gray and some didn't have any hair at ;~ll. Three of the honorees - Pete Nibert, Bob Gillespie and Richanl (Butch) Roberts watched their sons .perform for the 198Q.81 Blue Devils against visiting Wellston. John Milhoan, who still holds four school records, drew the loudest a!>" plause. ply, merchant; Mike Hardway, Columbus, furniture company manager; Paul Burks, Dayton, merchandising; Howard Morgan, Dayton, postal service manager; Walter Neal, Vinton, rancher; Phil Campbell, Alton, IU., ~rating manager of Eastern Airlines in St. Louis; Eugene Rees, Gallipolis, construction worker; John Milhoan, GaiUpolis, GAHS teacher and coach, and Richanl (Butch) Roberts, GaiUpolis, team manager, area salesman. Carrithers iS now an assistant superintendent in the Louisville city Schools. Individuals were Introduced by Odie O'DoMell. Three Players O..,eued. Three players who were part of the championship team are deceased - Russ Smith, 1955; Carl Jenkins and John Venters, 1956.· Unable to attend . Friday's ceremonies were: Henry Niday, Bill Boggs Harrington, Dick Epling, manager; Sam Neal, manager; Gerald Haffelt, Bill Carr, Ted Johnson, Max Nelson, Jack Hill, John Short and Dr.' John Thomas. Ex-i:heerleaders on hand were Enid Daugherty Rake, Ann Nuckles Sanders, Jean Carroll Notter, Ann Studer Wickline, Nancy Myers Hood, Janet Dressler Rees and Molly Vanco Plymale. Following the game former players, their wives and guests were served refreshments in the GAHS. home economics room by the boosters club.· A social hour at the Elks Lodge concluded tile evenJni'l activities. W.L R01ch'sGun Shop .Ad-TU:erNo. l • 72 U 61 31 M McCJu~'s l&l Men'stQ:hgame-Rm~SnUth:l06; RayRo.ch IDt; RuuCarson ttl. Women's high game- [)eb6 Henaley 215; Mel fl()lman 205 ; Bet~ WNUatth liM. Team serte1 - R01ch'1 Gun Shop 11011. Team game- ROich's Gun Sbop 722. M-y't Earll' Mbed Det.I,U. W. Toom R01och's Gun Shop Ad-Taker No.1 McCJure'sl6:1 BIU'sBodyShop 102 T1 • 14 TeamNo.5 I · Team game - Team No..57U. mn. • . ·.. . •' • ·· ' . • ~ • ~~· ' ll· .. ' . ... ~ · I "'i,?l NEW FORD 3600 DIESEL 40 HP POWER STEERING, DIFFERENTIAL LOCK, POWER ADJUST REAR WHEELS, FRONT END WEIGHTS, LIVE POWER. · ,·• RETAIL ..............................'13,720.00 SALE PRICE.. : ...................... '9,582.00 BILL Carrllllers called It "a tremendous occasion" during Friday's ceremonies in which cbampklnsblp teams of 1953-54, 1954-SS and 195H6 were honored. 1955-56 SEOAL champion Blue DevOs honored Friday night were, left to right, Coach Bill Carrithers, Howanl Morgan, Richanl Roberts, manager; Jobb SAVE Mtlboan, Eugene Rees, Phil Campbell, Paul Burks, Mickey Hardway, NeD McMahon and Bob Gillespie. ~ '4, 14300 DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR 992-2668 Pomeroy, OH. SUPERPICKER••• FLEXIBILITY TO MEET HARVESTING NEEDS KEPT IT GOING - The 1954-55 GAHS Blue Devils, highest scoring machine ever In the SEOAL (87 points a game) kept Galllpolls' reconl win streak going, and won more games (20) than any other GAHS cage team in history. Left to right are Dick Moore, manager: Uoyd (Red) Roush, Larry Lee and Jim Thomas, the school's all·time scoring cham· pion. STARTED IT ALL- These 1H3-54 SEOAL champion Blue Devils started tbe league's longest winning streak in hiltory. f'ront row, left to right are tbe Notter twins- Dan and Don; R. William Jenkins; rearJohn Preston, Glenn Niday, RichaniDannt:rand Pete Nibert. • ==~~~~~==================================================================~.. 1 •. Ha.ving investigated most of the NEW YORK. (AP) - Hundreds rl techniques advertised by the gurus, gurus want to tell you about the Tavel has found them wanting in one stock market's future, but a big anolher respect - the technical or problem from your point of view is analysts, contrarians, indexers, funthat they see hundruls of different damentalists, modern portfolio futures. . the. toJ>-downers, boitomtheorists, That's the main problem, and a uppers and dozens more. ,b,ig one it is, but it isn't the only one. No matter. Gurus believe in themGurus also change their minds. They selves and others believe in them. don't give money-back guarantees. An ad for The Zweig Forecast 'rhey.don't accept responsibility for recently carried the headline, "They :their visions. They often decline to used to call me 'smokey' because I ;buy the stocks they reconunend. was a bear." It described how Mar;Why take the risk? tin Zweig had metamorphosed from • Ultimately, these seers speak to bull to "lukewarm" bull. bear their tntest words when confronted Zweig extoled the virtues of a .with their often poor record : •'After flexible view of the future. "I might all," tbey are inclined to . say, even switch my longer-run outlook " Nobody's perfect. I'm only to bearish again,'' he wrote. '' ... who 'bwnan.'' knows what I'll think a few weeks or • Says Mark Tavel, director of Tesearch at Value Line: " If someone ' months from now?'' Undoubtedly , the ad brought in :knew what the market was going to business. Zweig is successful, or at do he wouldn't be in the advisory least popular. :business. Instead, ·he'd get a loan Eliot Janeway believes politics :.00 invest an!l soon be very rich." leads economics and Washington : Joseph Granville is rich, but he leads the stock market. "Eliot :basn't always been right. Still, he is Janeway makes sense with savvy," ;considered something of a savant by he proclaimed in a recent ad. "Be a •at least 3,000 subscribers after g<>-getter," he said, without gains :correctly calling a sharp reversal in explaining clearly what he meant. :the Dow Jones average last week. More provocative if not clearer was . Others say Granville was lucky, or his question: "What good are stock :St best so influential his forecast had tips without thinking?" jl self-fulfilling element. Tavel That isn't the only thing inex· ,claims It just isn't possible to ·con· plicable about the gurus. Why, their ~tently call turns in the market or critics ask,. are ·subscribers - even yredict future stock prices. at fees of more than a hundred The belief hasn't prevented Value dollars a yearso willing to forgive .'Line from becoming the biggest of 1nisses and praise the hits? the :au advisory services, even while It's a great business, human limiting itself to researching the nature and the future being what future possibilities (emphasis) for they are . .the market and specific stocks. Due to damage caused by the Jan. 8 fire at the old wing ol the Gallla County courthouse, the following government agencies have moved to these locations: COMMON PLEAS COURT - The county extension. office and law : Ubnlry on tile lblnl floor of the courthouse annex. Phone 4~702. . PROBATE-JUVENILE COURT- Phone 4~%. Marriage recor;. ds can be obtained only lhrougb probate court. : COUNTY COMMISSIONERS - The basement of the Hallldaf and · Sbeets bulldiJII, 19 Locust St. Phone H6-4411%. · : HEALTH DEPARTMENI' - District health, WIC program and • sanitation department, tbe l!uslness and Professional Building, 414 S..,ond Ave. Pbone 446-4812, ext. 40. : PARK DISTRICT - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, at the park : silt, Dan Jones Ril. Pbone37~2711. • Tbe Galllpolls Social Security office, 49 Ollve St., advised Saturday • that people wbo need birth or death records after Dec. 19, 1908 for a : Social Security claim, must send $2 for a certified copy to the Division · : of Vital Statistics, Ohio Dep~~rtment of Health, G-20 State Depart· : menta Building, Columbus, Ohio 43215. The phone number Is 4ll&-2531. . Today in history. Today is Sunday, Jan. 18, the 18th (lay of 1981. There are 347 days left in the year. . 'foday's highlight in history: · : On Jan. 18, 1788, the first English ~ttlers arrived in Australia to establish a penal colony: · On this date: · · In 1778, English explorer Capt. :James Cook discovered the Hawaiian islands. : In 1782, statesman Daniel Webster was born in Salisbury, N.H. \ In 1919, the World War I Peace Conference opened at V ~rsailles, France. • In 1943, the Soviets announced • • they had broken the long Nazi siege of Leningrad. . Five years ago : France expelled at least 40 Soviet officials on grounds that they had worked as spies. One year · ago : ' Pakistan's president described a U.S. offer of . $400 million in military aid as "peanuts" in light of the S~viet moves nearby. Today's birthdays : Boxer Muhammad Ali is 39. Actor Cary Grant is 77. Actot-comedian Danny Kaye is68. Thought for today: If wishes were horses, beggars might ride. English proverb. Berry's Worlc;i _ ___, New Idea Shellers Big Capacity. Non-Stop Harvesting . Any Size Field Any Size Yield SXL Chain Saw Photos by Brenda Wilson We have in stock an excellent two-row Sheller Unit, has shelled approximately 350 acreS' at the closeout price of: Homel~e Super XL e16" ·24" guide bars available • Automatic and manual chain oiling • Displacement 3.55 cu. in. (57.4cc) • Chromed chain • Full radius handle bar eHeavy duty EX-GAllS cheerleaders on band for Friday's Silver Alllllvenary bollortlll die Blue Devlla' 411-game SEOAL win streak were Molly Vaaco Plymme, Jaaet Dreesler Rees, Nancy Myers Hood. Ann Studer Wickline, Jea.a Cal'fOII Notter, Ann Nuckles Sanders and Enid Daugherty Rake. •I RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 Chester, Ohio I ~495000 This is a savings of $2,000.00 when compared to the Book Price of $6,950.00. Take advantage of this great deal soon, as we are closing out our remaining mventory. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992·2176 lRD ST. .. POMEROY, OFf. J . • .For your information . .. . ' II 82 14 44 84 J' .J I \ ~ -~ L • Ad-TilkerNo. 2 • 112 Men's h!Ah series - Rull CatiOn *; Ray . R01c:h 532; Otuck Hculer m. Women'• hiih seria- Pat canon WI; Oebi Hensley m ; Shlrle_y Smith, MarleneWllaon, tie, 413. Men's h.l.tlh game - Ruas Caraon 23t ; Ray Rtllc:h 192; t'huc:lt Hculer 115. Women's hJgh game- Oebi Hen&ley 200; Pat CMrson200,IV:S. Team aeries - Roach's GW'I Shop 19'75. THIS WEEK ONLY ---~ o Blll'oBodyShop TeamNo.5 Ad-Tall:erNo. 2 Men's IU.I!:h seriet - Ray R01ch 566. ~ Sayno :135, llooSmlll> ~ Women's hlah ~eriu- Debl Henaley Ill; 8ft. t;y Whitlatch~ ; Mel Holmln 411. ·sPECIALI 't · .. 22 t1 Ill 14 12 • sunday Times-Sentinel January 18~ 1981 Page-D· I . -yEorlyMillOd Dec. 1,1111 COmmentary .and perspective :Gurus change . their minds Local bowling Telim I "I got through the holiday stress OK. Now I'm back to regular, everyday stress ... • r . I I , ' ' A 'fair and simple' tax return form· NEW YORK (AP) - If you suspect the country likes to talk rather than act abQut financial and economic inequities: you will again find docwnentation In the annual discussion of the equitable income tax. · It has its corollary too: the ' 1fair and simple" tax return form, which has been so simplified you sometimes can obtain a half dozen different opinions, all from people who call themselves experts. Both the tax and its forms are in the news again, as they are every year at this time. .The same proposals, same gripes, same confusions, same inequities, same tem· ptations, same evasions. ''Filing taxes used to be the most personal link between the U.S. government and its citizens," says Professor Michael Graetz of the University of Southern CaUfornia. No more, be says. "In the past decade inflation and the complexity of the tax laws have sent hordes of taxpayers scurrying to tax·preparation professional in search of deductions and credits," he says. Inflation is one of the biggest complaints. First, it lowers the buying power of the dollar. Second, it forces taxpayers Into higber brackets, where greater percentages of the paycheck are taken. Confusion about the meaning of instructions is a major source of dissatisfaction. Doubts about the fairness of regulations accompanies it. A feeling that the rich do not pay their share is commonly held. The remedy most often suggested ' .. comes are raising the tax burden of , everyone pays an "equitable" wage-earners who already consider . amount, but nobody bas ever been themselves taxed too high. "Inflation has driven many tax- · able to arrive at a percentage or a system tbat seems to satisfy payers to consider cheating," says Graetz. ''Middle income citizens try everyone. A big problem with simple to increase their incomes to keep qp ' solutions is that the income tax is not with escalating prices. But when just for raising revenue, but it is one they def they enter higher brackets of the most potent tools for im· and a bigger tax bite is taken from plementing the country's sociO· each additional dollar they earn." Now, he claims, "According to economic goais. The strongest attempt at social pervading sentiment, if you don'~ change comes through the ~ve a legal loophole to escape taxes progressive nature of the tax, with it's now ethically appropriate to · the rich supposedly paying more engage in outright dishonesty." The complexity of the tax is to a because of a national bent toward bolstering the middle and lower in· .large extent a result of attempts to make it fairer, which sugg~ts that : comes. Now the progressive nature of the whenever you tamper with the in- · tax has become one of the biggest credible income lax you only make it · ·· sources of trouble, because rising in· worse than it was. Is to simplify the tax so that ~~~~ d!~~~~:. ~.~~t~:~ ~~~.,. . , The times were troubled. Morale in the armed forces was at a dangerous low. The enemy was not merely at the gates but inside. It was !hat pivotal year In American history, 1781. It was also the year the Continental ·congress established, on Jan. IO, a Department of Foreign Affairs, forerunner of today's Depart· ment of State which this year is marking its 200th anniversary. Actually. the infant United States had been diplomatically active even before that, with the Conunittee of Secret Correspondence headed by Benjamin Franklin. The first trlumph had been scored ln IT/8, with the conclusion by Franklin and associates of a treaty of alliance with France. But with the eslablislunent of the department, the United Stales was officially in the diplomatic business to slay, although !hat bJISiness was a bit slow at first. There were assorted treaties of friendship and commerce with European governments, in 1795 as an accord with Spain opening the month of the Mississippi River to American navigation and in 1800 a settlement with Napoleonic France also that all-important, for Arhericans, alliance forged during the Revolution. But it was not until after the tum of the eentury that the pace really quickened. The briefest list of diplomatic milestones since then ineludes the series of treaties from 1803 to 1867 with France, Spain, Britain. Mexico and Russia rounding out the territory of the continental United States, the first organization of Western Hemisphere r~publics in 1889, the alliances and settlements of two world wars, the establislunent in 1948 of the first peacetime alliance - the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the mulli·national nuclear test ban and non·proliferation treaties of 1963 and 1967, the first Strategic Arms Limitation agreement with the Soviet Union in 1972 and the Panama Canal Act o£1979. Americans have also made an impression on world diplomacy in other ways. Early on they took ex· ception to the elaborate costumes traditionally worn by ministers plenipotentiary. William L. Marcy, secretary of state in the administration of President Franklin structions to the Republic's envoys are evidence enough that diplomacy .• to wear "the simple dress of an can be a hazanlous occupation. For • American citizen." This took the department personnel, it has been :· form of a !)Ot so simple full-dress from the very start. More thar 100; • suit, but foreign critics were still have died on active duty, including•. heard to complain !hat American . five ambassadors. The most recent, :; diplomats could be too easily con- Ambassador Adolph Dubs, was :· fused with undertakers·or servants. killed in 1979 while being held . A Civil War minister to the Court hostage in Afghanistan. . of St. James, Charles Francis The secretary of state- or foreign. Adams, temporarily reverted to affairs, the original title -has also: breeches, buckles and silk been reganled as the premier: stockings, causing Queen Victoria to cabinet position and occupants have· express her thankfulness that "'we included such illustrious names as: shall have no more American Thomas Jefferson, Henry Clay,: funerals." A strange attitude, one Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun,might think, for one who herself WUiiam H. Seward, John Hay, Elihu: spent half a century in mourning.ln Root, George C. Marshall, Dean G. : any case, she had short cause for Acheson, John Foster Dulles and, : thanks. Adams was the last to not quite last and certainly far from · revert. least, Henry A. Kissinger. A few, in ·. The department began operations addition to Jefferson, have gone on :: back in 1781 with a staff of 14- four to become president - James ' at headquarters and 10 overseas. By Ma<ijson, James Monroe and John : 1980, persoMel numbered at 13,962, Quln~y Adruns. of which 5,529 were posted abroad. Alexander Haig, when and if con- : And as staff has expanded, so has firmed, will be the 59th' to hold the · the cost of carrying on the nation's post. Much has happened in the 200 . diplomatic business. Expenditures years since tbe first, Robert R. .; for 1781 were $57,309. They first lot>- Livingston, but Haig will find at · ped a million dollars in 1860 and in least one thing unchanged. 1980 hit $2,354,139,275.69. The times are still troubled. ' Thi:~1gs ·to By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA)- Here's a hint of things to come, provided by the folks who promised to bring under control the buck-passing and evasion of responsibility for which the federal bureaucracy has become notorious. It involves the controversial declaration of "morning attire" as the only authorized form 9f dress for male members of · Congress and other men who are official participants in the inauguration of President~lect Ronald Reagan. (For the benefit of sartorial backsliders, "morning attire" is a very formal gray uniform that includes a umornlng" or 11 club" coat, striped trousers and a striped tie.) The dress code was unveiled by Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., chainnan of the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, who decreed in a letter to his colleagues in the House and Senate: "President-elect Reagan has suggested that participants at the Inaugural ceremony, including · members of Congress, wear morning attire to the swearing-ln." come and 'morning attire' ·• .. > '' That wonting seemed to leave no Tbey also are the folks who doubt that Reagan himself had pledged that their first priority established the dress code. But wouk!, be to drastically pare down that's not the way the president- wasteful government spen<ling, inelect's emissaries to pre- cluding the massive cost overruns inauguration Washington told it. that have become a hallmark of too When James Brady, spokesman . many government programs. lor Reagan's transition operation Here's a progress report on fiscal bere, was asked about Hatfield's anresponsibiUty: nouncement, he blurted out a firm Back on Dec. 9, Gray said he exdisavowal: "I haven't seen it, and I pected his committee's Inaugural · don't believe it." activities to ·cost a total of $6.3 Next in line with a disclaimer was million. On Dec. 28- less than three Robert K. Gray, co-chainnan of weeks later - Gray said, "I would Reagan's inaugural corrunittee, who guess that ... it will be above $8 said, " It's important to note that the million." swearing-in ceremony and alllhings (The price of President Carter's pertinent to it are the Congress' comparable inaugural activities prerogative and not ours .... four years ago was 54.6 million.) Reagan's people naturally are Added Gray, "So far as members ·of Congress are concerned . .. they defensive about the situation. They should come as their individual always emphasize that no govern~ference dict!ltes." ment funds are involved and that aU That's the latest wonl from the the money is being raised privately, people who bave spent the past four leaving thempression that they years regaling the country with tales believe profligate spending is of hapless businessmen forever somehow laudable (or at least deeD' being whipsawed by coofUcting sible) as long as none of the money regulations Issued by different comes from the federal treasury. govenunent agencies. Fiscal restraint has fared .no bel· ter at the transition conunittee, wbere federal funds ($2 ptillion)· 1\ave been allocated for Reagan's use. . Although Carter's transition ex-· penses amounted to less than $1.7 . million, the Reagan team decided: several months ago that the federal :· apprppriations was inadequate and -; promptly raised its budget to $3: million. . Again, their defense was that the · last $1 million was to be raised from : private sources, this somehow :· removing their spendthrift ten· :· dencies from the realm of public · debate. · :· Moreover, that money hasn't: bought much. The transition: organization is ablated bureaucracy·: of· more than 1,000 people busily ; producing a mountain of analyses, memos ;~nd reports that will go largely unread or unheeded. Thus, there's at least one reason to: look forward to the moment when: Reagan is sworn in as president: · Tbat ceremony will bring an end to the work of the transition anti inaugural committees. �. ' . January 18, 1981 -·-· By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Since Meigs Chapter of the Hwnane Society of the United Slates was oriKinally forme-d over nine years ago there has always been just a handful of individuals who each year , month, week and day give JJf thei r time to make the concept of "kindness to animals" work. Il hasn't always been the same people because the burn-oui rate among hwnanitarians is quite high. Il lakes a very strong person to be able to work day in and day out really n~t seeing the end of such an emotional problem as the " pet population explosi on." · . It hurts to sec abused and neglected animals and yet have your hands tied too often when it comes to enforcement of the law. It hurts to see young healthy animals have to be euthanized because no one wants them. It there and the contrib!ltors ... the proceeds were ne(essary for OW' . survival. An education program has gotten off the ground with this article weekly, the encouragement of teachers or ordering material for theil' classrooms, one of our own members going into the schools when requested, two of us being utilized as guest speakers around the county and most recently the reelection and election of a new Board of Directors ... for January 81 through Janyary 84. This board consists of people willing to give of their time, support and expertise in the area of animal welfare and come fr om different areas of.the conununity - a respected senior attorney, a retired educator , a housewife who is also a beloved conununity leader, a retired Army officer, a contractor, a busy executive, a retired businessman who is a conununity leader and lastly , this writer, a former Anny disgusts you to hear the attitude of non-conunissioned officer, teacher the uneducated concerning the care and now writer. During the year your Meigs Counand treatment of those helpless animals we call family pels. So, over ty Hwnane Society's total ex· the years there have been working penditure was $22,956.54 ... more members of the society come and · than the county government spent to go. Each lime as one left another en- eliminate .the problem of unhappy, tered so about tile same number unhealthy, troublesome strays in Meigs County. remain always to do the physical And speaking of strays - if you caring. The same dependables have been in office over the years because allow your pet to roam at large, be very careful because there is a rash they apparently cared the mru;t and the rest of us have appreciated·their of poisoning going on in the county as reported to our Hwnane Agent by dedication , believe me. Dr. Kraw.sczyn of Pomeroy. As I've Meetings were always casual said in rnany previous articles, not because the small number who at· tend - but . things are slowly all of the mentally ill are in hospitals .. . some live among us. changing, progress rears its head Looking for a new pet for your for the future ... and presented itself gloriously the past year with the .family ? If you want a really nice , healthy worm free animal who has completion of our srnall kennel. This had its shots and has a nice was a goal \vurked toward for nine disposition and who needs you, do years with all savings during that call our kennel at 992~260 and ask time being depleted in building it. for the manager, Mary Ann. Save an This was the result of much hard animal 's life by asking to hear a work by many people. For instance. description of what she has and then our Thrift Shoppe. volunteers desermake an appointment to see them. ve an awful lot of the credit as well Yuu won't be sorry. as the hundreds of loyal shoppers POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District received a Superior award as part of the Distinctiv,e Service Goodyear Conservation Awards program at the 38th Annual Meeting of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts held January 1315 at Columbus. Fl.INDS RECEIVED POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the January distribution of $7,634,746.03 in LQcal Government Fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 433 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County's Treasurer received $12,500 of the total amount. POETRY AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - Mona Van Duyn has been awarded a $10,000 fellowship by the Academy of American Poets. Miss Van Duyn is the 40th recipient of the award, which is given at least once a year " for distinguished poetic achievement.'' She is the author of five books of poetry. CLOSED MONDAY " GALlJPOlJS - The Gallipolis License Bureau will be closed Monday in observance of Rev. Martin Luther King's birthday. Tags are now on sale flj[ individuals whose last names begihith A and B. CLOSED MONDAY The license bureau on Mulberry Ave., will, be closed Monday in observance of Martin Luther King Day. This is the month for renewal of memberships, folks - $10 per person this year, lax deductible checks should be sent to P. 0. Box 882, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 Receiving the award was Tl\omas Theiss who is presently serving as Vice-President to the Soil and Water Conservation District. other District supervisors who attended the meeting are : Rex Shenefi~ld, Roy Miller, and David Gloeckner. District employe Opal Dyer as Probe minor mishap POMEROY - The Pomeroy Police Department is investigating a two-car accident that occurred Friday at 2:40p.m. on -Pomeroy's East Main Street. Details of the accident were not available Saturday morning. Injured in the mishap was Ruby Young, Minersville, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where sbe was treated and released. weli as Soil Cons,ervation Service employee Robert L, First attended the three day meeting. The Distinctive Service Goodyear Program, sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, permits district supervisors, to evaluate their natural resources program annualiy, this year, seventy-five (75) local districts rated . superior; nine (9) rated excelient; and four (4) received a gold rating. The theme of this year's program was "Soil lind Water Conservation Districts - ·Serving the Entire Community. '' The annual meeting gives soil and water conservation district supervisors an opportunity to gain new insights into local program development as well as learning about natural resources management programs on the county, state, and federal level. -In other matters David Gloeckner ' of Racme rece~tly eJected superVISOr of t~e M~1g~ Soli and Water • Conservation DI_Strict, ~as sw~m in(o off1ce by Ohio's Chief Julltice of the Supreme . Court, Frank D. • Cele~rezze, at the 38th Annuel · · · Meeting. Gloecker elected. to a _three year tenn, joins Re.x Shenefield, Thornas ·o• R~y Milie~, Thereon Johnson· ;~· m ad~m1stermg , the Meigs · D1stnct s conservation programs.'".' Gloedc_ner - ~ld the_ challenge of, .. , providing gwdance m proper land ~management and solving our energ)l. problems without d~strying our"" natural resources so VItal to future' generations, is staggering and will' " require the ~ of our best COil" servat10n pracllces. He considers the district's future '" role in reducing poliution from .. : agriculture and urban development · sites as a major district challenge. !lleiss, . judge ends 14 cases GALLIPolJS - Fourteen cases were terminated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. David C. Wright, 20, Ewington, charged with possession of marijuana, fined $50; charged with failure to display plates, fined $50. Charged with no muiOer. Ewell D. Warren, 28, Colombia, ·Ind., forfeited $3ll bond. Timothy L. McComas, 20, Vinton, · charged with high rear bwnper, forfeited $25 bond. Charged with failure to stop for a red light, Stephen R. Michael, 19, Mainesville, forfeited $30 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Betsy T. Crank, 39, Henderson, $25; William W. Shwnate, 51, Greensboro, N.C., $24; David N. Serld, 40, Columbus, $25 ;, Robert L. Stouffer, 43, Middletown, Pa., $25. James D. Jacous, 19, Columbus, $27; Arnold C. Monk, 75, Chillicothe, $28; , Marquis T. Simmons, 23, Rio Grande, $30; Kenneth E. Pamian, 48, Florence, Ky., $32; Steven K. Buckle, 24, Lucasville, $34; Terry D. Davis, 21, Waverly, $34. Pomeroy-Middleport ~ ~ounty Gallipolis, Ohicr-Polni Pleasant, Agriculture, Melga C<fuaty BIRD FEEDING POMEROY - Watching birda Dock to a feeder in winter is a popular pastime for many people. H~ver • Tom Stockdale, Ex· te~IOn wildlife specialist at The Ohio State University warns that winter feeding birds are like pets Once they know where to find food· they become cooditioned to the sour: "':·If the food IS taken away, birds WIU have trouble surviving until they fmd a new source. . So if you have a feeder, keep it filled until sprlng·cornes. Feeding ~i~ds can be an enjoyable family activity. Also, it is an important boost for birds, particularly Ill .ur~n areas wilere natural food supplies are not plentiful. Food produced during the past growmg season makes up most of th_l! food our ,wildlife mllSt rely on in w1~ter . Birds eat w~ seeds, gr~1ns, berries, fruits, nuts and any otl~r plant part available. Although th~ supply is usually adequate, snow, sleet, driving rain and wind knock· n_mch of the food down and bury it under a blanket of snow. When this happens, birds must find food elsewhere. A filled bird feeder would look very attractive .to them nowJ' What type of feeder sl)ould you liSe? Any commercial or homemade model will do if it meets tbe following specifications: 1) It should be covered so food is protected from rain and snow; 2) It should pelinit easy access to the food and 3) It should not present haZ'!fda to birds. The feeder should be open enough to . permit birds to escape easily if a predator attacks. LQcate your feeder where it will be protected from wind and predators. You may want to hang your feeder or place It on a post witll an inverted cone below the feeder to prevent squirrels from eating all the food. When conditions make preferred natural foods unavailable, birda will eat almost anything. Cracked corn, sunflower seeds, bread crwnbs broken and shelled peanuts, cut up fruit, cracked nuts, suet and table scraps all make suitable foods. Also, . Planting. packets art again being offered by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation D~ct. These packets can be IISed to= provide food and cover for wi+dllfe, erosion control for crAtcally eroding areas, and also for esliblishment of a wind break · ar&tnd the home or buildings. With thl high cost of energy establishing a )iindbreak can be an energy sa!lngs. There are no restrictions . Aqyone desiring planting stock is e!Jible regardless of how large or Sfi!Bll their tract of land. llecallSe of the low cost of these plants, we cannot furnish relll.cements, nor can we mail or dd)ver the packets. We will not be able to alter packets to suit individual preference. You· will get the packets at planting tune - about the first of ApriL You will be notified by telephone or by post card ,.,.._ 'p where and when to pick _,up riorto the pick-up date. ::targe packets containing 12 dif$17 I 100 - t . I tree f... n spec1es o sare ormw pac ets o ""'me $2 seedlings for $9. J;ly· the flling a refunded fonn each timestate youbypurchase gasoline. We have these fonns in our office. Federal Gasoline ·Tax- Taken on your income tax fonn. · Don't forget, these savings have to he reported as Income on the iitcome tax form also; but it Is still to your advantage to take them. Song Bird packets containing two each of 10 different species are .7. Ground coverylants in 50 crown lots available are Crown Vetch at $12, Myrtle1 English Ivy, Pachusandra or Ptirple Leaf Winter Creeper at $10. Small bundles of single varieties such as white pine, red pine, Austrian pine, Scotch pine, Norway spruce, hemlock, silky dogwood, E. Mountain Ash, bittersweet, white spruce, CoL blue sprute, elderberry, manchu cherry, Chinese chestnut, Classified .,- - --;;c"'ar:::d;-:o-;-f-;Th;o:a-n7k-s - - l We would like to thank all those who were so kind & thoughtful during the illness & death of Stella SWEEPER cal1992~7. All of ihe plants are small seedling - notlarge trees. Orders may be placed by mail, by telephone, ..- in person before February 28, 1981 and must be prepaid. Plan two .workshops and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Ebersbach. We especially thank the doctors & nurses of veterans Memorial Hospital, Mr . Francis Shaeffer, Reverend Fathe,.... Paul Welton, th e pallbearers, those who sent flowers & ttlose who gave for special masses . a. Announcements Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0294 .. PIANO TUNING and ser- vice, all makes and models, Bob Grubb, call «6·4525. Formerly with Wards K~yboard . Faye - -- - - -1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins. rings, jewelry , etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M idd leport . We would like to express our thanks to everyone who helped In anyway during our son Ryan 's illness. Special thanks to Dr . Bowers & to the nurses in emergency, intensive care, & pediatrics at Holzer Medical Center. Thanks also to the Reverend Carl Hicks & Reverend Mark Flynn. Your kindness is deeply appreciated . The Ronald Holter Fami l y . SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in RUtland . Every Sunday start ing at noon. Proceeds be ing donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249, 12 gauge factory cho~e gun only! INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 6to 10 p.m. The workshop is being sponsored by the Jackson City Library, the PAWNR&OGCOEIRNSSHOP Small Business Aclministration, the 601 Main st. Wellston Community Development Plea se nt, W.Va ., old Corporation, and the Ohio te liquor store. Cooperative Extension Service. For more infonnation, call the 1 ~.-___6_75_-_4_37_8_ _---l J ks Ci Ub •· ac on ty rary at 286-2e09 or FAYE'S Gill Shop in MidSam Crawford, Area Extension Cen- dleport will be open from ter, 286-2177. - 12·Suntil Christmas. --BERKLINE RECLINER DESK Reg. 499.95 1 SALE SAVE NOW ~ DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK 1D-30% Wlni 60 CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM· SAVE UP TO '125 '299 95 -,.. --.. - •aa 1111 BROYHILL, NORWALK, BENCHCRAFT, WOOD DINING ROOM SUITE'S BUSHLINE AND BERKLINE SAVE FROM •1 00 - •500 STARTING AT · • FOR EXAMPLE 3 PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM SUITE '79995 Reg. 'i299.95 NOW 3 PC. EARLY AMERICAN - Includes Hutch, Table and Six Chairs '599" Reg. 11200.00 NOW '69995 BEST BUY IN BEDROOMS YOU'LL FIND IN '81. ----.-.-----.--. --------...... ----.-.. ---.... ----• BUNK BEDS STARTING AT •139" Complete SAVE '50-'150 PER sn • RUTLAND FURNITURE HAS MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE BRAND NAMES SUCH AS VIRGINIA ON T.RESSLE (Picnic Type) TABLES H.O USE, WEBB, BROYHILL & BASSETT WOODEN DINEnES 7 PC. SETS OF FRIEl EXTRA BONUS s44gm BOXSPRING & MATTRESS FREEl MAPLE OR PINE STARTING AT •28800 Wlni THE PURCHASE OF ANY 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE YOU RECEIVE ANIGHTSTAND . SAVE UP TO '600 ON BEDROOMS DURING JANUARY J v AND CHAIRS, AND IS PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU. · 1 SET INCLUDES 2 LEAVES AND 6 CHAIRS Reg. 1799.95 NOW • • M I SET - INCWDES 4 SIDE CHAIR$ AND 2 CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS REG. '8~95 NOW SS9995 • f== ~.l_n~u~Cj~~~-= = · RACINE GUN YOUR virginia· s Ia rges t ma ilorder nursery . Dwarl flowering & standard fruit trees, & s'hade trees, evergreens. send 2s cents for complete listing on nursery stock P.O. Box 3S, Culloden, w. va. 25510. Lauchey . 6 Pauline & Lost and Found FOUND · . Walker Coon 2082. HOU SEHOLD Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every sat . night 6 :30 p.m. at their bui lding in Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only . Open sights 22 rifle . Tax service, federal, state; & ~;q uarterly ta xes done by appointment. See Wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy , Ohio ITEMS. washer, dryer, etc .• c lothes, m i s~ items tor sa le. Liv i ng room sale. January 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 from 10·4 on Route 1 to Five Points left on Flatwoods Road then left on Co . Rd. 25 . Thi rd trailer on left. Phone992-7407. Bradbury, call992·7228. MEIGS MUSEUM open by appointment January-Mar · ch. 992·2264, 992·2802, 992· 2360 or 992-2639. Histories Mfordd sale Pomeroy · 1 leport Libraries. Gun Shoot : every Sunday at 1 p.m . at Rutland American Legion in a fur nace heated building . Fac· tory choked guns only . Bu sy Bee Giveaway does not offer or attempt to THREE PUPS . Half 446·8274. 9 and 7 wk . o ld pt. English Setter pups. Caii446-7S56. Prices Cut To The Bone On Every Piano And Organ In Stock. Positively Nothing Held Back.~ ••••••••••••••• · · and Sun. 9 till 5, Paul ben· ney's Bidwell-Rodney Rd. · and 554 in Bidwell, OH . 108 Vine St. Light fixtures, chairs. dresser table, 2 dresser and mirrors, rocking chair, 2 tables, round table, iron bed, wash stand, buffet, 7 ~ . P . riding : mower, 40 ft . alu . ladder, ... 275 gal. fuel oil tank, T.v .• : (B· WL glider·porch. Many ... other items . Cal1446·9283. Wan tell to Buy 9 SCASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE · ONE PIECE " OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420LIVE 8. SECOND OR CALL· 446~ 4775 OPEN9T05 WANT TO · BUY - AN ·" TIQUES · 1 pc. or complete: estates. Ca 11245~ 5050 . USED color T .V.'s not · LARGE meta l combination : safe, call 446· 3332 . CONVENIENT CREDIT We sell anything for anybody at our Auction B.un or in your home. For info~m~tion and pickup servtce call 25,. 1967. Sale Every Saturday Nightat7p .m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive COURT ORDERED SALE GALLIA COUNTY COURTliOUSE II. Martin Guitars • . .25% Off.. • TO 30% OFF SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 - 11:00 A. M. 1969 Raycraft house trailer and lot 0.296 acres. Located first trailer on Little Kyger Rd. (Section 11) Addison Township. 1971 Dodge Charger 1975 Chevy Chevelte TRAILER AND LOT MAY BE SEEN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 BETWEEN 10:00 A.M. & 2:00 P .M. . OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. PHONE 446-{1697 ' SWAIN AUCTION BARN ON THE STEPS OF ' CORNER 3r8 & COURT STS., GAU.JPO~IS, oHIO · offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this 8 Public Sale column. There will be no ==d&~~~===charge to the advertiser. f. 6260. P' · · . · GARAGE SALE · This Sat., ; work ing . Caii446-47:W . HOUSE at Rodney, to be SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY . · INS IDE GARAGE SALE · : Income ta x service. federal & state. Walla ce Russell removed from premises within 30 days. Call 256· Intermediate And Professional Band Instruments Up Charlotte, John & va luabl e t o neglect, expert tuning & and rE!-palr. Lane Daniels, 742 -2951 or 992· BAKER ' S • • & Joyce, Too 9536. beagle and ha lf coll ie. tall Reduced To Ann , Barbara Sue, James Edward, Pee hound, near cora , call 24.5· PIANO . Ceramics will open tor classes Jan. 20 . Hours 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . & 7 p.m . to 10 p.m . We will permanently close March 31 due to Air Force transfer. L arge yard sa~e in Apr il. Call 667· 3252 . Business will also be so ld . Paul ine Baker . 00 $ i"tntin.el ·: Happy Ads Wee DEER Cut & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh . $25. per head. $5 additiona l for sk inn ing. anything to give away and' 95 t 9-7 From your amily Christina, Margaret guns only. ANY PERSON who 'has $ . > MARGARET DENNEY Happy Birthday Mom SHOOT, 7:30 p.m . Factory choke 4 Kimball PIANOS • 1, 45769. 992 -2272. 14th. Anniversary Sale GUITARS. 4, 5 Racine Gun Club, every Fr iday night startin~ at Culloden Nursery, West ~ • • The Ohio State University junb~ ~im.es :- ;~~~~~-~--"~~k~~fr~·~~~~~I~~~- ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~~~~~~~~;;~~~ll~~~o~c~u~n~~e~n~N;u~rs;•~ry~, Jj --- --- Cooperative E.den!lion Service r----------------------------------- white birch, douglas fir, Frazier fir, : sweet gum, black walnut, chinese chestnut or hazelnut may be ordered In varying quantities .and prices. For more infonnation or varieties and Elizabeth Duffy prices stop in the district office Wildermuth . where order blanks are available or JACKSON- On Jan. 26 and Feb. 2 workshops are scheduled for anyone who bus is interested in starting their own iness. Purpose of the workshop is to help those who are interested in starting th elr own bllSiness with the basics involved in getting off to a good start · e seSSIOh on · an. 26 is from 7 p.m. to 9:30p.m. The one on Feb. 2 is Page-D -3 many supennarkeiS and most gar- +---=.---:------------ -:-"<==--:s::,..-, den supply hardware stores sell wild 1. JOsT LOVE IJEING A4-HAOVfSOR! bini seed mtxes. 1t won't take long 4-~'ER IY\INDS WORk' Llk'E for you to determine which foods are most attractive to your feathered ' PARAC@TES \ visitors, and then you can con-,.....,:..P_A_R_A_Cu_U_""_S..L?_._.~._ centrale on their use. n I 10hio Sales Tax - Recently I was W~AT KIKD of MINOS asked if an agricultural producer WORK' LI~E PARACHLfffi~ had to have an identtficiltlon nwnber to be tax exempt from certain agriCultural items. To the best of my knowledge, a producer either signs a blanket exemption which is on file at the place of bllSfuess, or a unit exemption. This unit bf exemption is the bill or invoice which the producer signs each lime he transacts More than 21,400 adult volunteer 4-H advisors work with about 216,000 Oh io 4-H bllSiness. members. They help 4-H'ers "learn by doing" in pra ctical out-of-sc hool experiences. Advisors learn, too, techniques of leadership and new methods from facu lty of The Ohio State UniverState Gasoline Tax - This can be sity. Why not become a volunteer 4-H advisor? rree planting packets available ACCEPTS AWARD- Thomas Theiss, Vice-J'rHidenl of lbe Meigs Soil and Water Co!lllervalton Districl, receives a Superior rating for tile Meigs District from WUbur Gantz, President of lbe Ohio Federation of SoU and WaterCo!lllervation DlstriciS. The sunday Tirues-Sentinel agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE ExteDIIoa Ageat ~MEROY - w. va. TERMS: Cash or Check With I. D. RONNIE & JENNIE WHITE, OWNER For More Information Phon·e 446-7222 - 446-9760 We reserve the right tb reject any and all bids. - : �• • +- • .. • .. • • • • • •• p Times-Sentonel --~---- 9 Wanted to B..i~.L_ __ IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furn1ture, desks, gold r1ngs, ,ewelrv. sliver dollars, ster l•ng, etc , wood ICe boxesr~ars an11ques, etc Complete househOlds Wnte M 0 M1ller, Rt 4 Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 776/J WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH10992 3476 11 Help Wanted KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' by Larry Wrtyht BABYSITTER needed Jackson Estates area W1ll pay monthlY 8 30 to 12 30 Call.u6 7556 LADY or gtrl to live 1n 992 2686 Mus1c1ans wanted Lead guttar.st, rhythmn Quttar lst Contact Garv Fote at992 3627 or 992 2530 BABYSITTER NEEDED for 1 chold Ref req , call 446 2255 WANTED mature lady for evenmg shift Spnng ValleY Clothong care cen ter Wanted to Buy class rmgs, weddong bands, anything stamped, lOK, 14K, or 18K gold Silver co1ns, pocket watches Call Joe Clark at 992 2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy Ohio45769 12 USED FURNITURE Gold & s•lver, class nngs pocket watches, cha1ns, d1amonds & so on Copper brass and battenes ant1que •tems, also do appra.sals, com plete auc11oneer serv1ce Over 30 years expenence 1n busmess W•ll buy com plete estates Middleport, .Oh 992 6370 -GOLD NEED woman to stt w1th stroke patient, no hard work, 6 hrs day 1 or 2 days per wk. Need ref If 1n teres ted call 446 447 4 Gall1a County Emergency Med•cat Serv•ce 1S seekmg state of Oh1o l1scensed WE WILL PAY you cash for vour d1amonds, wed SUng bands, crass rings, pocket watches, dental 90id, anytl\ing that os 10 14 ~8 K gold Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave emergency med•tal techn1c1an paramed1c for • oil Help Wanted PROGRAM PLANNER ::rne planner snail be -responsible for needs ,_ssessments and ptann1ng relat1ve to :act• 11t1eS .,rovtdtng new and con linucus serv1ces for the .econom1cally d1sad .t~antaged Duties mclude 'but .ue not llmtted to lesearchong and analyzong .6tate and Federal "tegislatton, prepanng and )ubmolllng grant ap .->l•ca1tons budgets. tnsures -that Agency programs are Jn com pIt a n c e w 1th -Q\Jtdellnes, prepares repor -ts and documents and other 1tss1gned duttes some ]ravel requtred .Qualoflcattons Good com Tnuntcation skills :knowledgeable of Soclal -6ervtce Prov1ders self 'Tnot1vated, B S degree ]'equlred, Masters .preferred Submit an ap 1)11Catton to the Execut1ve ))lrector, Gall1a Me igs £A A , Box 272. Cheshore, -<lH 45620, or the Ohoo J'ureau of Employment .Servtces not l ater than 1 23 •1 E 0 E M F ~============ll=====H==el=p=w=a="='=ed==============~1··3~--~~~n~su~r~a~n~c~e _____ I - ~~~;;m~pep"c:~~~~~"t ~~ Wanted for Faorgreens Country Club. A par I men t an d u t o11t oes f urnos h e d • ld ea 1 opportunotv for qua lofted workmg couple. Must be knowledgeable on food and banquet servoce. Reply woth background and qualoficaloons to P . O. Box 540-B, Wellston , Ohoo 45692 Foster Lewos. your neogn borand agent FOR INSURANCE REPAIRS call D 1h F Con trllctors. 446 J.407 IN SURAN CE been can your Phone s •• 992 2143 ~;:===================~AUTOMOBILE ~~~:t~; ~~n;~? BURGER KING IS Nnw un ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS fOR MANAGER TRAINEES player To/ Obtain ap pltcat•on wnte to Gall 1a County Emergency Medocal Servoce 414 1 2 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, ~~~o. 45631 or ca ll• 614 446 PROGRAM PLANNER The planner shall be responstble for needs assessments and plann•nq act1v1ttes re lat•ve td prov•dmg new and con tmuous serv1ces for the econom,cally d1sad vantaged Outtes .nclude but are not lim1ted to research•ng and analYZ ing State and Federal leg•slatton. prepanng and subm1tt1ng grant ap pllca1•ons bUdgets, 1nsures that Agency programs are 10 complli!nce wtth guidelines, prepares repor ts and documents and other ass1gned dut1es Some travel requ•red Quallf•catJons Good com mun•cat1on Skills , knowledgeable of Soc1a l Servtce Prov•ders, self motivated, B S degree requ•red, Masters preferred Subm•t an ap pllcat•on to the Execut1ve Otrector, Gall•a Me1gs C A A , Box 272 Cheshtre OH 45620 or the Ohoo Bureau of E mplovment Servtces not later than 1 23 81 E 0 E M F SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv•ces for fire tnsurance coverage 1n Gallta Countv for almost a century Farm. home and personal property coverages are avalle~ble needs to mee1 tn dovodual contact, CWBHOtJSE MANAGER POSITION open, fUll tome Reg Nurse Apply at the Galloa Co Health Dept , 414 Second Ave, E 0 E lOk 14k, 18k dental !lold and gold year pons :tall675 3010 PAYING TOP PRICES f'OR U S ~liver and gold toms Due 1o the QUICk nse "" SliVer and gold bullton, 1)1ease call for buy quotes 'for your co1ns and sterling .5ilver Also buymg War -Nickels, canad1an S11ver 'Coins, gold class and wed l!ong rongs, dental gold 333 .Jackson, Oylo, or phone '!86 6663 Hrs 10 a m to 8 j> m Monday tnru Satur .day Satuattons Wanted WILL CARE for elderly on n1ce one floor level , L plan home Room & board Reasonable 992 7314 WKYG WQAW Lookong for experienced pt lime ond possobie full lome atr people F c c 3rd requ 1red, send tapes and resumes to Jack. Randall , WKYG WQAW Box 368 Parkersburg, w VA 26101 16 - -------Re.ltE State~.:: Gellerat - Rad•o TV & CB Repa1r RON'S TV SERVICE Spec•altzmg In Zen•th House Calls Now sennctng Motorola Quazar Call I 304 576 2398 or 4.46 2454 Applicant must be responsoble, career oroented, personable Burget Kmg offers excellent benefits, such as medocal, vaca toons, etc. Apply on person between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. daoly, Upper Rover Roi!d. -· ..............-· . . .. D.::= .:: E~i~a~i!<t:::= GET VAL UABLE lraonong as a young bust ness person and earn good money plus some great Qtfts as a Sen ttnel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the ellglbtllty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 SAWYER for automatic saw m111, must be ex penenced, apply In person. Buckeye Woods Prods Inc , Juncloon 217 8. 218, Scot town, Oh10 OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class nngs wedding bands, diamonds Gold or Sliver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest CO in ShOPI Athens, OH 592 6462 ' 11 23 _, , 22 Money 10 Loan FHA VA Convenl oal Home L.oans, Columbus First Morto•ge Co , loan representative , VIolet (Cookte} V1ers, 463 Second Ave , GalliPOl iS, Oh, 446 7172 ------- ,.,. ,.,. DILLON ,.,. ,.t,. REAL ESTATE AGENCY * ,. ** ,.,.*** ... ** ** * HOBART 01 LLON , BROKER BOB LANE BROKER & SALES MANAGER Sprmg \/alley Plaza ... Bob Lane. Sales Manager Home 446· 1049 Phone 446-7900 or 446-2730 GAUIA OOUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY It::::=:~=~~~:::;;,;;;~ ,.... CALL US for your photographic needs Por trait, passports, com merc l al and wedd 1ng photography Tawney Stud1os, •u Second Ave Of: -------------------._. -=---==,---,==-- mortgages, refonance Call Com Mortgage Servoces on Galhpolos, Traoler lot for sa le, $5,000 jjOthio at 446-1517 tno",-, .,Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm anforma house loc ated on Route 7 your appoont992 2571, ;moent. - - - - - - - - - -- -- Beaut1ful three bedroom ranch bnck home m Baum Add1t1on, Pomeroy Oh1o heat, central a1r con i3 ..--- PrDteSSiOrlal -- Gas d•t•on 1ng Ca ll 985 381.4 or Services 992 2571 COMMERCIAl. and on dustroal photography NIC E' two bedroom country Phone 446 2'109 or 4.46 7226 home Vmyl siding, full after•p m basement. $13 900 00 949 2801 No Sunday ca ll s CUSTOM BEEF PROCESSING to your NICE TWO bedroom house spec•f•cat•ons, available at w•th three car garage 1n French C1ty Meats Kdl, Racone $33,00 00 949 2801 cut. grmd, wrap and No Sunddy calls freeze Call 4.46 3A72 ------------- INCOME TAX AND AC COUNTING SERVICE Call 446 7068 for ap pomtment after Ill 30 p m and Sat call9to 3 FORMER Fou r year old house on 3 acres, 7 rooms, I & one half n1ce location, Route 949 2706 Nice house on 2 & acres on SR 7 Memory Gardens garage Pnced spec t lon 992 7741 one half between & state on 1n Amway D•rects have found more realtst1c and prof itable business For tn terv•ew ca II 2S6 1192 after 3 Seven room double '" pm sulated ran ch style home total electnc wood burner •n the fam!lv room gas ava1lable~o Reasonably pnced Three level acres m Racone 949 2706 D l ~mond For sale older home on large lot behind Burger Chef 10 Pomeroy Call bet ween the hours of 7 10 p m 7547 Wanted to Do 3 BDR , 3 batn, L R, for mal 0 R , eat In kitchen, F R w ith ftreplace , full fm•shed basemen t, 2 car garage 1SOx300 lot cal l 446 3199 WOULD loke to donear babysot tmg. m my home, Nor th Galloa Hogh School Call 388 9319 EXPERIENCED babysot fer now ava1lable for one child or 1nfant, call 245 9128 Furnace repa trs electn cal work, plumbmg, mobile home or res1dence 992 5858 ... ~ ~ ,!se See Bob for your com plete Bookkeepmg and Income Tax need s We can tatlor our bookkeep tng and ta)l serv1ces to f1t your business ' s needs We offer com putertzed bookkeeptng and ftnanctal stcuements to tho se who des.re tt We also have be e n handltng in d1v1dual mcome flu: returns now for 9 years 1n this area Gtve us a call today - Let us han die your mcome ta• or bookkeep.ng & fen pro blems Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeepmg & Tax Ser vice Spnng Valley Plaza GallipoliS 446 7600 R_e~ EstatE!_~ WOOD REALTY IN·......,.. Russell D Wood E venongs 446 4611 Real1or Ken Morgan E ven1ngs 446-0971 Realtor -. MODERN HOM E" overlookmg the Ohio R 1ver, 3 bedrooms fully carpeted, kitchen newly ... remo9eled, level lot-. w1th several fruit rrees, • 2 car detached garage E~ooy the pride of ownership for only $49,000 00 VERY n1ce 1 yr old frame home 3 bdr total elec , 1 car gllrage, on J acres of land , located just off 160 on Kerr Harrisburg Rd Owner Will tmance on land cent Down payment req Call 446 3192 1974 SCHULTZ 12x60 2 bdr • expando 1n llvtng rm Call 446 8626 after 5 JO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on Lower_ Ri ver Rd 2 or J bedroom home Newl~ carpeted River fr tage, ctto;. water, nat~, gas FA furnace 2 baths. tam 1IY room wUh deck Buy now for $42,000 00 • Broker Auctionnr NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Commun.tles 428 Second Ave Call446 0552 Anytome BMR 384 - NEW LISTING - Well cared for 3 bedroom home near town Th•s hom e has equtpped kitChen, large tamtiV room wtth firepla ce All etec .. In c central atr and 2 car garage S•tuated on 2 flat lots Gree n School Dlstrocl Call about this home to day Degree and 1-2 years of accountong experience CI ndustroa I preferred) os re quored. PROGRAMMER ANALYST BRAND NEW Bl LEVEL - Be lhe first to love In this beautiful new b1 leve l Dream kitchen, Jl/• baths, formal dm lng room and attached garage Also plenty of room on lower level for you to ftntsh •ntofam•IY room Pnced nght at$58 000 00 Degree preferred work experoence may be substotuted. MVS J ES 2, COBOL, R PG, IBM 05/VS. These posotions offer excellent growth opportunotoes. We provode com petitove salaroes and an attrachve benefot program Submot resume mcludrng salary hostory and requorements, 10 confodence to: Personnel Manager MOBILE HOMES 1974 ll'x6S' SCHULTZ WELLINGTON Ap pl 1ances 1ncluded - underp•nned and alreadv set up on rented lot $7,000 00 . FEDERAL MOGUL OORPORATION . Precosoon Forged Products Dovosoon 2160 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 An equal employer m/f/h , BMR 7J2 - F Ioral snop Incl udes buoldlng equipment and mventory plus rental pr-operttes Owner will help fmanc e BMR 378 - l'h story frame home Includes 3 bedroom s living room dlmg room and eat 1n k1t chen Coty school dtslrtct $38,500 - • IN Cl TV - S22,0CO - Do a little repa ir save a lot• 2 story fram e could be rented as two apar1ments 4 rooms and bath on fir st floor J rooms and bath on second floor Garage Fenced back YMd 197214'x65' COMMUNITY ANO 196110' >50' GREAT LAKES Wl'fH EX PANDO - L•ve tn one , rent the other Both set up on 1/ 2 acre tot GalltpoltS School Dlstrocl All forS15 000 00 244 ACilES - ~17S, OOO - Apprrw 100 acres Til lable, rest pasture and tomber "OLD 30 •45 metal bldg Exce llent road fronta~~ · utacktop road Rur al warer !976 ll' XIO' GOVERNOR - Well cared tor nome Already set up on rented lot and ready to move Into S8 2.50 00 VANZANTRO - S.SC,OOO - E•ghtys1xacrc s 58R, frame 'l story t1ome 1 barn and other outbldg All mme:ral rt g hts sell wltt'l thts !arm and rher ta have been several successfu l Wells dnlled In tht s area Just llstecll FARM - 578,900 - Meigs Count~, 148 acres, 55 tdlahle, • BR t2 story frame hofne. barn, other J}ytb lrt1q All miMN(tl r lphts s+..• ll wtth farm (614) 446-92l1 BMR 371 - Restr1c tcd bulldtng lot , 2 miles from Gllll lpolts Call us now BMR 376 - Located In Ewmgton near mines, 3 bedrooms living room dtntng room 1 k itchen Older house on lor used for sforage Call today 1 CREEN AC~ES SUBOIVI~ON - $45,000 - Brand new home nearly completed 3 BR 2 lull baths lull ba;sement garage plus space tor fam• IY room Choose your favonle carpet colors Ftnanc•ng ava•lable Wtth S0 o down payment tor qoaltfted buyer- BMR 379 - Extrr~ ni ce • Brick rancfl Includes 3 bedrooms living room , d 1n1ng room, kitchen and 2'" car garage Natural gas heat w ith cen tral air Call for complete deta llsl BMR 380F - Bare land 100 llcres, more or less, , mostly clear Call for complete deta<ISI BMR 365F - Land contract , 69 acres more or less' vacant land Incl udes barn and small tobacco base, mineral rognts and timber ~ BMR 334 - Owner wdl cons •der land contract on 1 3 acres ot lond Call today lor complete deta lfs REALTY WORLD Stutes Real Estate 446-4206 ov, BMR JIS - For Lease - 4,800 sq ft for llghl In : dustry, warehousing with retail or wholesllle possl ble • STEVE MCGHEE, AE$~62.' NGS DONA McGHI!I! , ASSOC BI!TH NULL, ASSOC. BUD McGHEE. Bfoker Aooclionoer tn t-'IOBILE HOMES Payments as Low en Only '149.55 Windsor, Fatrmont, Baron, Fuqu~. Norris, Bayvoew, Unibolt. 17% Interest t~~~L~~:t Ji Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING - 5 Yr old ranch 3 bedrooms. carpet1ng, mce equip ped kotcnen, 2 full baths, garage and 1 2 acre level lot NEW LISTING - Good lal-ge carpeted 8 room frame home near schools 2 baths, natural gas furnace with wood burntng attachment, tull basement and 2 car gar age on I arge lot $75,000 NEW LISTING - Noce renovated 4 bedroom home With natural gas forced atr- furnace Lots of good carpeting, bose ment and 2 other bldgs Cham l1nk fence Need $31,000 NEW LISTING - 27 acres of Wild land, llfe, trees and small stream rn Bedford Twnshp fon only $6,500 NEW LISTING - Small 2 bedroom frame home on Rt 1 nellr town w•th space for a large garden Want lUSt $12,000 WE HAVE OIF FERENT PROPER TIES EVERY WEEK FOR YOU TO BUY 992-lJlS or 992 3176. 10% ASSUMABLE LOAN OR LAND CONTRACT - OnlY $5,500 down - Located otf St Rl 35, 3 bedroom home, famoly room with wood 1'12 baths, kotchen, gas garage, mce Owners have llo·anslerre<i and must sell th1s ntce home Priced In the .50's om mediate possess I~ : __ ----------------------------- ----'-------~!!£!!~!..-General ~ 444-GSit 4q-ou~ : m-tS07 , 446-oU2 : VERY nice 3 bdr hou5e, total elec , 1 car garage, located 3 mls from MMC, $300 mo , ret and dep req call.u6 3192 BY OWNER 107 acres, over 600 ft frontage, all mineral rights S285 an acre (farm!, ca.JI256 6473 MODERN 3 BDR home, wtth basement Con venJenlly loc~ted $200 per me plus dep and ref Call ol46 0595 One half acre lot located on Bashan Road tn Racme Near Route 124 EQuipped for two tra1ler hook up 992 BAIRD &FUUER (B REALTY '''" 3269 0 3 B DR 2 bath, recreation and family room Med San addition. Ref req Call475 3365 Rentals ' OFFICE 446 7013 41 Houses for R en! 5 RM HOUSE on Lower River Rd, beautiful view, provacy, $2.50 per mo plus ref and dep ca 11 446 492l, POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Ap prox 1 acre of ground with a 12•60 New Moon Mobil• Home, with an · expando, and an extra room Garage and a ~rksnop owner wants an offer Appraised at $18,500 A NICE BRICK RANCH With l'h baths, 3 bedrooms, rec room, new furnace, fireplace, full basement, garage, and a garden space Ap pro)( 1 acre In town $45,000 WOODED BUILDING SITE - 10 acres near Meigs Hlgn School Gas, water, and electric avaolable Asking $1,200 an acre COMPLETELY 1 REMODELED - Thos 6 room, 1112 story frame home has neW wiring, new plumbing, new carpet, new paneling, new bath, new cabrnets and 6 acres of land JUST' $28,500 4 ACIIES AND A MOBILE HOME - Has 3 ~rooms, covered patib, and gla!S slldong doors ONLY 1$9,800 2 FIREPLACES - Plus a famtiY foom, • bedrooms, nice hard wood floors, new fur nace, and almost l!. acre lot In town $27 000 REALTOR Henry E Cltlilnd, Jr 9926191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger & ootti• Turrier 992-S.92 O~FICE 992 2259 AlB OWners moving out of town and tvt.C.E.0 eave thiS' " ..,0\) •" no""' behu~~vne of the best constructed homes 10 the area NICE 3 bdr house, total elec , 1 car garage, located 3 mls from HMC, S300 Ref and dep required call.u6 3192 Real Estate a the a recreation room with wood burner, and n~arJv 3 acres of le~nd Prtced In the SO's II 0535 JUST LISTED - Extra noce rancn, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, den, central atr, carport, located close to Rodney In city sch dlst Call today 11084 . 41--HO'iJ'HifOr Rent NICE 4 bedroom brick nome in Middleport No pets Depos1t and referencerequired m 3457 One bedroom furnished house In Pomeroy. Phon( 2288 after 6 , m One bedroom furnishedhou5e In Pomeroy Phone m 2288 after 6 • s ROOM neuse, with bath. Bob McCormick Rd , no pets, 1 child, call-446-2650 CLEAN 5 room house In Eureka, full basement, fuel oil furnace, garden plot available, 256 6547 LOTS 160xl90 on Sl Rl 218, call after 5, 256 6429 ARLINGTON trailer, 12x40, cail367 0464 D&W Estates, Inc. Headquarters Lots & Acreage LOT City school district, 1'/, miles out of coty limits Call446 9437 197~ R .. l Estale-Gonerll FOR RENT OR LEASE Modern 3 bdr r-anch, cn pel, garage, $275. per mo plus deposit References req\,11red Strout Realty, 446 0008 House trailer for sale 12 x NICE 12 x60,2 bdr, mobile home wltn extras Call675 1224 Houses for llent WE WILL be having 2 homes lor rent or lease In the near future Each require 1 month's renr In advance plus a security deposit, personal and credit references Stroot Realty ol46 00011 6IJ Skyhne 9115 4159 35 1973 SHULTZ · 14x70 3 bdr , mobile home Contact Lloyd Blake on Neigh borllood Rd. 41 1971 Hillcrest mobtle home, $4,500 00 742 3080 or can be seen at K lngsbury Road, the first trailer 442~ Immediate Financing Up to 15 Yrs 16 E Second Street Two bedroom mobl le home at Brown's Trailer Park 992 3324 1975 two bedroom IT)obole home for rent, part•alty furnished m excellen1 con dillon Located In tne Coun ty Mobtle HOme Park, nor th of Pomeroy S150 00 montn 247 3942 Three bedroom mobile hQme approximately five" miles from Pomeroy Middleport Phone 992 5858 Three bedroom trailer In Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Chesh•re, Oh1o 992 3954 w111 accept 2 Children Gener•l WISEMAN I I REAL ESTATE Ucewtseman Broker 441:"JJ96 E'ie Jcm t:G.:IIrilln AUO(Iafe 44' 7181 En Danevans,Auoc JUII11 Eve VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good home, cere free aluminum siding, J bedrooms, bath with shower, II OIU2 wood burning stove, garden space S26 000 8 J Halr510fl ASSOC .....2:60 e:n N•ncy SmUh, Assoc, 4U 4fiD E¥1 Clyde Welker, Anoc:, 2:4J-SI7' Tom Holsll'ln Asoc, HI t7.0 PHONE 446-3643 m ~t-'1.~\0~ GOOD CITY LOCATION -2 story remodeled home with basement. double lot, and 3 car gorage woth workshop N0514 TO SETTLE ESTATE- This home has been reduc ed $10,000, fully s:arpeted, 3 BR brock, 2'.0 botns, lor mel dining, ftreplace, basemen1, 2 car garage, 1 acre land has m~ny more extras, between R lo Grande and Jackson Call todoy BEST BUY - Rancn woW!~ brick fr6nt, only 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, fully d!irpeled, garage, large lot, only $38,000, on stale road 1 1131 ADDISON BULAVILLE RD COZY HOME - A nearly new well con structed 2 bedroom home on nearly 1 acre flat yard Eat m k ttchen, large pantry, bllth w/shower, large roofed patio, detached garage w1th workshop area Verv ntce ne1ghborhood $40,900 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream nome on this lovely lot Contains l acres, front 1$ flat & cleared with stream & woods •n back City sen dlst, close to Roo Grande, $10,900 '1101 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch, w b ftreplace in llvtng room, full ba~ment, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom house 1 76 acres II 0051 JUST LISTED- QUALITY- QUALITY - QUALITY - Thos well planned 2'h yr old bnck home offers you econom1cal ltvmg, .t bedrooms, forma l dtnmg, beauttful fireplace, profes s1onally 1nstalled woodburner Save SSS on heating costs, 2 baths, an unusually mce kttchen, 2 car garge & workshop plus a large yard located on Rt 141 at Centenarv 70's INVESTMENT PIIOPEIITY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad has concrete runners and patio, located In Rodn,!Y 12155 Evenings Call Damn Bloomer, Am:. 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 -------- LOW INTEREST LOW DOWN PYMT - NEW HOI,IE - Owner w oll finance to quallfoed buyer and get you started tn a brand new home In a pte turesque country setf1ng Over 1550 sq ft ot living area 3 large bedrooms. 2 batns, family room. heat pump, 2 car garage and over 1 ac flat lot $59,500 ------------- Real Estate- General JUST LISTED - Your lamoly Will love thts well cared for 3 bedroom home 1n a good neoghborhood near town • This home has an eqtupped k1tchen, bi!lth w t shower, full basement wrth a cozy fam•IV room, woodburner & lots of storage F A nat gas heat, central air 8. carport 8. patio You'll save on hea1tng costs. w1th thts S29 mo budget 40s sss RUSTIC LOG CABI1<1 - A-~~·~~p:a:~c~-~1~o:~u~s I AN ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 111% INT 3 8 acres more or I with a pand, home 1 eludes 3 bedrooms, bl!lths, b 10 k1tchen tral air and heat pump lG% ASSUMABLE LOAN - 3 bedrooms, 2 full boths, kitchen wolh bulltlns, dining area, large liv i ng room, beautiful fireplace in famoly room Loads of closet space, Intercom system Priced In the 50's IV,% LOAN MAY POSSIBLE bedroom ranch, room, k•tchen built Ins, dtnlng Cllr f lnished """n'' • Located on only one one half miles from ty Priced In LOWER 40's DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less, 4 milkers wltn automatoc washers. 8QO gal bulk tanks, 2 silos 1800 tons totall Wltn s i lo unlpadmg auger Struc tures .t0x80 metal , 172x40 mIlk house wolh feed room 40xi70 con crete slab feed lot IMMACULATELY KEPT I CommunitY Home , 3 2 excellent covered l ~!;~~~;f,';~_s28x12 9x10 llorage All thiS Sitting and three of an acre or less Kyger scnool Olstrlct uoll.~ln.c BMR Jl2 - In Cheshire. 4 bedroom home wlln full : baths kitchen and dlnln~ • basement, carport, ~ area Sttuated on large flat tot I '400,000 Housing PORTER Featured In Homes and Needs A spe famlldy to give !orne T home Owner woll help fO.Ioance. 10% lnt 30 •a yrs lor more detailS! BMR 375 - N1ce brick ranch, mc ludes 3 bedrooms, Jl/:: baths, eQuipped kitchen, 2 car garage and Situated on large fla t lot $37 ,900 ,. Over MobiiO' Homes for Sale U n I que liveable fl of llvong space BMR 370 - Budding s1te 2 33 acres more or less on Route 325 Cal l for deta tl sl I MILE FROM TOWN - 1'12 yr old ranch wtth .4 bedrpoms and 2 full baths tn a very secluded wood Jt edsettlngoffRouTe588 Homehas1 ,456sq tt oflov >t mg Splice and sets on apx 3 acres of land C1ty lt water and Ct fV schools Call today for more detailS Jt on this ftne property ONE BDR troller, par lially turn , combination neat, elect, or gas Can be seen Caii36HS60 Mobile Homes far Sll!"e_____ 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bediooma, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 114, two bedrooms, new carpet Champion, 12 • 60, two new carpel 1974 cameron, 12 • 6/J, , _ bedrooms, ali electric 1971 Skyline, 12sx 4), two bedrooms, bath & 'h , new carpet 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new co~trpe1 B x S Sales, Inc, 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, W'V Phone 615 Reol Estue-co.nerol sq I COST ACCOUNTANT 1979 BAYVIEW · l~x70, with 24 It expondo 11x21 living rm , With fireplace 3 bdr, 1'12 baths, dining rm, and lg kitchen New living rm carpet, $15,300 Call 446 4294. ---~----- -- 32 (Jom Elliott) Rt 93 North Jackson, Ohto 216-3752 PORTERB!~OOKE BMR 366M - 3 Bedroom m obi le home on 2 large lots 2 stori"'g e bulld.ngs CLOSE TO SHOPPING CENTER - NICE 3 BD HOME - $20,500 - BU1It •n kitchen completely carpted central a1r and large lot w1th chain lmk fence Gallipolis CtfY School D•stnct Move QUICklY or thiS one Wil l be gone 1971 Derlan, 12x65, 3 bdr 1972 Crown Haven, 14x65w lxlO expando, 3 bdr, 1973 Utopia, 12"'-S, 2 bdr 1977 Bendix, 2~x.j8, central elr, 3 bdr., 2 lull baths 1973 Bonanza, 24x46, 3 bdr 8 lo SSALES, INC 2nd & VIand St Point Pleasant, W'V Phone 475 -- ------- Housing Headquarters BMR 339F - 30 acres 1n R1o Grande w1lh 2 story home that needs to be finished Call for l!lll the deta i ls I We are seekong ambotoous employees to loll the followong posotoons on our modern manufacturong facoltty on southeastern Ohoo: 446-7572 WOOO REALTY , INC. 32 Locust St Gatllpohs BMR 139 - t.29,900 - Large 1 storv home on Second Av e nc ludes 3 bedrooms family room llvong room d.n1ng room and k•tchen c an for comP'ete detadsl FEDERAL MOGUL PI! ICES REDUCED used mobile homes and travel trollers TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES CALL . - - - Mobilefliinies - for Sale sso.ooo MOVE INTO THIS 2 bedroom home conveniently l ocated 10 schools, churches, groce ry and downtown shoppmg Don tiel Old Man W.nler bother yoU anymore Buy now for $24,500 00 BMR 386 - ONner amoous to sell th1 s home Th•s :; home has 2800 sq ft of l 1v1ng SP. ace Family room WITh f1rela ce All thi S on 6 aci-e s 1n CitY SChOOl d1 stn ct IN CITY - SJS soo - Cozy cottage move tn condt t1on Eat 1n k1t ct1 en, lg ltvmg room w•th plush carpet drapes 1 bedrooms w ith space for a full s•z c bedroom su1te Fenced back yard Carport Low cost gas heat Ma'"tenance free v•nyl sldmg Very qu1 et ne1 ghbor~ood Qualtt •cd buy er ca n buy VA / FHA 1 5°o down p.:Jym en t Mal»lle Hames lorS•Ie IF YOU'RE LOOKING for acreage, we h~ve .. 1ust listed over H)O acres In Guy an Twp, rolling to h illy Owner will per .. mit core dnlllng Call for more Information Prtce S300 00 per i!lcre Excellent buy! BMR 344 - Ass umable loan - Bn ck ran ch .ncludes • J BR s FR Wtth f trepl ace, 11f:: baths, neat pump Call for complete details I LOW COST LIVING - MOVE IN CONDITION Very n1ce, neat home for fhe ..small famtly or newlyweds 3 bedrooms 1 bath, living room, k1t chen, and full basement Th1s home has been fullv •nsulated Largest heat btll for w 1nter of 1980 was $62 00 Beaut •fu l b1g backyard Pri ced to sell at $32 000 00 U FOR RENT OR SA~E 2 bdr., Skyline M H , 10 x 55, lurn, air cond If buy, c•n rent space Call367 7167 NEWLY RENOVATED • home 10 GalliPOlis, one bedrm , llvtng room kit chen. bath ond ullloly • rm downstairs - two .. bedrms upstll1rs r Patnted and reflnlshec(_ .nslde and out New 1200 BTU FA nat gas fur nace, new bath and kit· . chen Can be FHA or VA f1nanced Prtce $29,000 00 BMR 383 - NEW LISTING - Small• 3 bedroom home that could be used as rental tncorne property S1tua tcd on I 24 acres mor e or l ess 515,900 • FOR SALE OR LEASE by owner, ~ bdr house In town, neW furnace, storm windows, etc Riverview, ten lots, also trailer hook up with patio Will sell all, land or partially Will toelp fln•nce Also acreage, will land controtct Call ol46·2404 «u NEW LISTING - I n:.. vestment propertyJ • three rentals one faces Second Ave, has llv rm , d1n rm k1t, bath, ut1l 1ty rm down 2... bedrms up 1 bedrm. ulollty apt back, and 2 bedrm garage apartment '" rear Call formore mformat10n and.. dppotntment INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING Tim ...,.. VERY nice 1 yr old frame".: home, 3 bdrs , tot elec , ·1 car oarage, on 3 acres land Located 0usl off 160 Kerr Harrisburg Rd owner wilt finance on Ia contract Down payment"-'· req Call.u6 3192 .::;: 10 ROOM brock. 3 batns. lY• acre. 6 rooms, 2 baths, l V'l acres 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobtle homes Mason 3 bedroom never l ived 1n, 2 bedroom , rented 2 acres John Sheets 3117 moles south of Moddl eport. Rl 1 ...... do paneling, ce111ng ......... Will floor til e, plumb•ng Free mates Fred Miller at ... estt ... 992 6338 ...... Respons 1ble marned ...... woman Will do babys1tt 1ng ... 1n my home 992 7438 ...... Respons,ble marrted will babYS•1 1n my ...... woman home , any shill Ex peroenced 992 5555 ... ,.... ------------------Gener-al ... ... ,. Homes for S•le '**'lr11'**11'*'ilt.llo*'* 1~i3J _ _~m~ for Sale_~- ------------- --------- ------,. ,. 11 Protessional Servtces - Real Estate-Gtner•l .."': BABYSITT ING on my home for a 3 or 4 year old S40 week Restdents near HMC Call446 3822 ,. ,. "'"'"'"'"'•********************lt- ,.,. - Oho~r-Pornt Pleasant, W . Va. RANCH HOME completely finish bedrooms modern le<!UIIPPI~d kotchen, L R , unfinished car 1n the .... ,, ' 446-0008 LOW DOWN PAYMENT -1~ DOWN PAYMENT - Plants Subdlvison, 3 or 4 BR's 14X30 LR. 12xJO family rm & much more Immediate possession Call for appointment GEORGES CREEK RD. - Lot for sale, approx 185, ft frontage, co waler, suitable for bull~lng or mob•lehome INGALLS ROAD - Approx 73 acres, 25A Raccoon Creek bottom land, balance pasture & woods Old house & bu1ld 1ngs GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - Remodeled 2 story home Includes 4 BR s, LR , family rm, kitchen, din 1ng rm 3 WB fireplaces & 3'h acres of lllnd $25,000 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ranch, 4 BR, 2'h baths, LR foyer, large equipped kllcMn, nat gos heat. cent air. full basement, 2 car garage, 16x32 heated pool 8. large corner lot snown by appoint ment 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON tl mber reported, S2.000 down About 'IJ clear, some TWO MILE,$ OUT STATE ROUTE SIB - Remodel ed home Includes 6 rms and bath, carport, stove, refrlg , dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced for quick sale CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted boldlng lot 1 22 acre, nlco>wooded setting, city schools $5.900 PERRY TWP - 60 acres, about 12 A tillable, balance In limber stylish older 7 rm home with lot ot possibilities, barn, outbuildings, mineral rights, fronts on State Rd Call for more lnforrnatlon NEW LISTING Like new Ux70 Windsor mobllenome with e•pando This beauty Is complete tv furn ished & he~s a built In stereo, rlldar range, WB stove, covered patio 8. all set up on a large shady rented I olin the Green School 0111 BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 13112 acres on Kelton Rd , mostly pasture, nice 5 rm and bath home, bltsement, bern. o1her bUildings, assumable loan EVANS HEIGHTS - Assume 9'ro% lcen - Nice l'h story home offers 5 rms , bath, bosemont, carport & nat gasheat Betheflnttoseethlsone HUNfiNGTON TOWNSHIP - Appro• 38 acres, mostly wooded, all m inera ls lnciuded1 near Ew· lngton, asking $15,000 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Small but nlct, 2 BR homeos onlY Hrs old 8. clean au pin Perfect for a small family, weekend retreat or hunting lodge • Situated on 36 a cresol Morgan Lane Rd RACCOON CREEK FAIIM - 50 acres, 38 A bot tom, 11 A pasture, lovely modern brick nome with 3 Brs, 2 baths, cathedral cetllngs, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole bltrn, crib, load ing chute, approx 1700 ft creek frontage located 4 ml from Me los Mine No 3 ASSUME 111% LOAN - Kerr Bethel Rd, 3 BR's, bath, alundry, nice size kllcnen 8. LR, we stove 8. carport tmmt!dlate possession FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISON - Tnls lovely L shoped ranch offers lots of good hvlng for your growing famoly Some of tne finer" features are a large LR with WB flrelace, formal d•nlng, nice modern k1t chen wlln a range, 2 ovens and OW, den with WB f•replace, 3 BR, 11/:: baths, gas heat, part baement, patio, carport and a large corner lot ' NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch mus1 be seen to appreciate Very unique family room os fonished In cedar Large LR, kotchen, bath, 2 B R, laundry and o-wer 1 acre of rolling land Bllrgaln proced a!Sl9,500 PRICE REDUCED TO $67,900111 Brand new Tri level features 3 BR 's, 21h baths, Iaroe LR, equipped kitchen. tor mal dining, large L shaped family rm , utility rm 8. 2 car garage ~cealed In Clearvlew Estates Call STROUT REALTY at 446 0008 for an appointment OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - tn the wilderness of the Wayne National Fore&! 5 toe acre tracts of woodland now available, adlomlng thousands of acres ot government land Publi c nunlng, fishing and camping perm1tted Prices start at $2500 With financing ovollabie LOG CA81i<l - Very untque, old hand hewn log beams, sleeping toft, large srone f ireplace. modern barn, Uacres woods located In the Wayne National Forest, 20% down JACKSON COUNTY FARM - 106 acres M I L, ap prox 30 A tillable, balance paJ)ure 8. woods, nice 2 story 7 rm home, new 40x80 metal barn, several other buildings, must sell soon Call for other details LOCATION PLUS Ql.IALITY snould describe thos lovely 3 BR brick ranch Special features are a large ~R & dining rm, equipped kitchen, l'h baths, laundry, quality carpet, cent air &. an oversized 2 car garage Located on U S 35 west & shown by ap PQintment LAKE FOil SALE woth approx 40 acres vacanl land Ideal recreation property, located In Clay Twp. ntar Eureko Asking $26,900 I I I I I JUST LISTED- Two story 5 bedroom nome located on l'h acres af nver front south of town Large kttchen, d1n1ng room, study, 2 enclosed porches full basement, garage, carpet. rural water & 3 storage bUtldtngs Several fruit trees & garden bedrooms & a ntce home, call us to see this This home has been space Barga1n pnced at SJ9,500 well cared for and Includes a large k1t 590 JAY DRIVE - Conven1 en t locatton chen, dmmg room ut•ilty room, on rt 35 near shopping 8. stores plus 11 s storage storm windows, tnsulated & a great ne•ghborhood for your fam•lv 4 elect heat Situated on a mce flat 84 bedroom bt level wtth 21/:: batHs, large acre lot on Rl 160 Only $29,500 fam.ty room , equ1pped kitchen, 12x]4 dining room, hat gas he.!lf, central a1r, 2 car garage & pat1o Owners anxtous to NEW LISTING - TRI LEVEL - 27 sell Low 60s ACRES - Thos Is a top quololy 3 bedroom home 1n a very OOOd Location JACKSON COUNTY PROPERTIES on Bulavllle Road Thos home has for 1) Small 2 bedroom home near mal hvmg & dtn1ng rooms, equ tpped Bloomfield School on old Rt 35 kttchen wtsnack bar, familY room, Storm windows newer kitchen, fireplace , rec room, 2 baths, 2 car bath. excellent garden area & 2 tots garage, 2 car carport & much, much $20 s more Also mcludes several mobile home spaces presently rented Call 21 4 acres more or less located ap aboutth lsftnehometoday prox 4 miles west of Jackson off Rt 124 8. Co Rd 20 Land lays flat to rotlong GOLD MINE FOR SALE - An In vester s dream _.rental homes (/11) Is 196 ACRE DAIRY & "THE WHOLE newer 3 bedroom home woth basem•nl WORKS" - Grade "A " daory operation garage & Jots of lnsulatoon I* 2! os a located S m•les east of vmton Includes ntce older 2 story bedroom home, C/13) 2 houses (1 os a stylosh oldllmerl Iorge od s 12•65 Shultz mobile home I* 4) Is barns, silos, s good •tractors, co mplete 10)(50 mob1le home All are In very good hne of modern equ 1pment, Holstein cond1t1on • 5 acres nice laying land cows, 8 he1ters, 1,000 gal tank, m•lkers, Could produce a fatal of $800 S8SO mo rental incom e Call for details S64,900 etc Call us for more mformat 1on II II I I I I I I I I I so COUNTRY LIVING - JUST NORTH OF RIO GRANDE - Ideal loca tton on old Rt 35 west of Buckeye Holls caree r Center Well built 3 bedroom home has ftreplace With heat1lator1 eat m kitch en & bath 2 storage bulldmgs and S acres of very ntce layrng land $40' s 24 ACRES - VACANT LAND - An at tracttve 1ocat10n on Johnson Rd Land lays excellent Approx IS ac cropland, balance In gently rolling pasture Call us about this one BUILD YOUR HOME ON RACCOON CREEK Enjoy the park like at mosphere 10 this professionally pLanned neighborhood Cho•ce bulldmg lots Underground utlllt1es. rural water, cen ltral sewage, bonded for paved streets, several acres of creek bottom for recreation area Ctty schools Restncted for your protection Located on Rt 7 I I I 4 BEDROOMS - $34,900 - Nice family home off Lower River Road Thts well built home has a large eat in kitchen, living room wotn fireplace, 2 bedrooms down & 2 up some new carpet. knotty pine TS.G, full basement & garage owner anxious to sell 1mmedlate possession , 40 ACRE FARM REM01)1;LED HOME - Th•s Is a very scenic area woth lots of woods 8. valleys Nearly 15 acres crop, balance 10 pasture & woods, 30x30 barn , corn cnb, 2400 lb. tobacco base. orchard plus a nice 3 bedroom, 2 story home Insu lated throughout, new wlnng, eat tn kitchen, etectnc heat, well & 2 springs There's stoll more Call usfordetalls $39,500 COZY 3 BEDROOM HOME _~~ ACRE ,. - A real good locatoon on a flat lot at the corner of Rt SS4 & 160 The home 1n eludes on equipped eat In kotcnen, "In " lng room, bath w/shower, carpeted, full basement and garage & carport Ntce garden space $45,000 WE ALL HAVE DREAMS, BUT •• This spectacular home ts only for the ex ecutlve 2"'00 sq ft of tasteful decorating on one floor 4 bedrooms (26' master), double stone ftreptace sepao aling family room 8. formal din 1ng room, full equpped kitchen (custom made cabinets), double door foyer, 3 baths, full flntshed basement with a huge rec room, 2 car garage, heat pump and II s all situated on 2 land scaped acres with courtyard 1 year buyer protectoon $9,4,500 I I I II 1 1 I II 1 I I I II I 1 I I I 1 II I ..____________________ I I �p The Sunda Times-Sentinel Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 BOR. and 3 bdr. mobile hOmes, callol-46·0175. 44 for Rent ---- ---------· BRADBURY Efficiency apartment, adults only, no pels 729 Sec. Ave. ap· plication forms to be filled out. Callol-46·0957. MOBILE HOME · fully furn. , air cond., adults only. Call446 · ~110 . FURN . apart., ref . req ., c,dults preferred Call 631 4th . Ave. TWO BDR . mobile home Callol-46· 1052. DELUXE garage .,~part ment, central a1r & heat, off streeet parking & garage, 600 block 1st Ave. 256·6413 or 256·6506. 2 BDR TRAILER, $150 mo. plus deposit, 446·3437 2 BDR. mob i le home located In Rodney. Dep req . Call367-7101. FURNISHED efficiency 1135. utililles pd . SUitable for one · Share bath 446· 4416 after 7 p.m. 1 BDR . trailer, comb. heat, ga• or elec. Caii367·7S60. MOBILE HOME · 2 bdr, near Bidwell, 1145. mo, $100. dep. Cal1388·8887. FURN . all elec. newly dec 3 rms. and bath, aduns Sec. Ave , $200 mo Call 4-46·2236 or Ux70 2 BDR . mobile home, garden available. Call 388· 8302 anytime 3 Bdr. APART . for rent in R1o Grande, ava 1lable Feb. 1, call682·7056 2 BDR. Mobile home for rent, call446·1052. 2 BDR. mobile home, at Rodnet, nat. gas heat, economical, calllBB -8368 SINGLE person, furn., 3 rms. and bath, al l uti I. pd. , dep and ref req Good location. Call446·7462 Mobile home for rent, fur nished, Flatwoods area Prefer worktng couple. No children $150.00 per month plus utilities. Depos1t & references required. 992· 5834 after 5 -------------· Apartment Apartment 2 BOR unf. apart, in Crown C1ty. 1 child ac cepled. Call 256·6474. 3 BDR . mobile home on 3 acres, lV2 baths, near Vln· ton, $150. mo. plus dep. Call Wiseman Realty, 4-46·3643. Ohicr-Polnt FURN . 2 bdr apart., single man or couple, no child, no pets, dep. req . $175 mo, uti! . not inc Call446·34.44 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434 Furnished apartments, 992: 3129, 992 5914, or 1·304·882· 2566. ByOowaldJacolly oadAiaaSoagl unfurn tshed one bedroom apartment for rent. Renters ass1stance ava1 lable for senior citizens Contact Village Manor Apartments at992 7787 you have to ch.oose the suit table of cbolce of leada from a first and then ptck the specific suit of four or moR cards: Apt. for rent, 3 rooms & bath . 992·5908 Two bedroom apartment in Pomeroy, $150.00 ; three bedroom trailer near Mine No. 1. $150 00; two bedroom apartment in MiddleporJ, 1150 00 . Off1ce space at107 Sycamore , Pom eroy , $125 00 Call Cleland Realty at992 2259. a 2 BDR apart, close to POlk 5175 mo, part1ally turn, dep req, 446·3919 Thts Is the standard table · that goes back to auction and While some avant garde players are experimenting with different leads we recommend that you stick to standard In examples 2, 4, 3, 7 and 8, 11 partner has b1d the suit lead the same card Alainst notrump that you would lead against a suit contract In eumples ~. 8 10 12 the ace leads aaamst a suit contract are very undestrable. Try to lead another SUit FURNISHED APT $230 Utilities pd One bdr., near HMC . Adults Call 4-46·4416 after 7pm HOUSE TRAILER , 3 bdr. 1n co~.mtry . Call 379-2435. 2 BOR . downsta.rs apart., 1200 mo 1150 dep, 2 children welcome. Call 4467943 45 Furn1shed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Galli a Hotel . for ~- ~- - - - - __ ___ 4_S_ -.. _ Fu_rn_,._hedB~o_ s _ - - - m_ ROOMS TO RENT · to young man with clean habits, T.V , phone, down · town, modern pr.vate home. Callol-46·3643 - ELDERLY NOW RENTING SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt, Park Central Hotel. SLEEPING ROOM Range, refr1g , $75 . Uttltties pd Small Smgle male preferred Call 446 4416 after 7pm Aplnot lull CK K K K A Q Q A J A' 10 A 9 or 4111 best 9 top. Use either, but make sure you oncl your partner art in asreement 10 you won't set confused. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) I,4~6==~Sp~a~c~e~f~o~r~R~e~n~t=:, - - --- __Sjlli_C~I_qr_R_!lf!.l __ COUNTRY MOBI L E Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Cal l 992 7479 TRAILER ,spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Chesh1re, Oh 992 3954. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Modern suites of offices, 1200 sq. ft . ground floor. heated and cur cond., large wruttng room , recept1on room, 4 off1ce rooms, 2 rest rooms, water fountatn, 4 blocks from downtown . Call Tope Furntture 446-0332 M IC ROWAVE oven, 19 in. color T .V., $175. 19 ln. B a. W T.V., $60. Dishwasher, $175 . other household llems. Call 256·6262. Equipment for Rent Hoosehold Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, ssoo. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275 Sofas 1 and chairs priced from $275. to SSSO. Tables, S33.·S60.·S75 . and Sill. Hide · a·beds,$300 , queen size, S32S.. & UP. Recliners, 1125 , $150 .. $160., $115 ., and 1225. Lamps from S18 to 150. 5 pc. d1ne1tes from $79., to $335. 7 pc, S1~9 . and up Wood table and 4 chairs, S235 Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed), SJ75 Hutches, $300 and $350. , maple Or pine finish Bassett Oak, $550 , Bassett Cherry, 5675. Bunk bed complete with manresses, $175, $250., 1275 Captain's beds, $275. complele. Baby beds, us. Mattresses or bo)( spr 1ngs, full or twin, $55., firm, $6.5. and $75 Queen sets, S185. 5 dr chests, $-49. Bed frames, $20 and S25. , Gun cabinets, $195 ., dinette cha~rs $15 and $20. Tappan gas or electricranges,$285. USED. Dressers,, Ranges, refrigerators., TV's, head boards and beds. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 8pm, Mon . thru Fri., :~~O~~;pm , Sat GDDD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators~ ranges Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398. BuCk Heating Stove used 3 moths, gas heating stove, 65,000 BTU, 446 ·2637. ===='=====-- state-General -- 200 Second Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. Household Goods ANTIQUES · thread box, S3 .SO. walnut table, 135., Need a P.A. System for a washstand, $175., marb le day or week? we rent them top table, $225 . and others. at : Tom's Stereo Center, Call256·6262 . 243 3rd Ave, Gall ioolis, Oh 446·7886. 41 ll When leadlDC a ~ard suit from holdings 1uch u : K a 7 a J 4 J 10 6 K74 0 53 J42 10 6 3 lead boldla<e card. From holdings !ljlch as: 965 8 52 143 modem practiJe Is to lead thtrd best, standard to lead the 51 BURROUGHS Bookkeepln· g machine, ISO Call 446· 2342. \ • Bus~iness 6x14 fl. floating dock, new floor, trap in center for live ball. 1100 Call367-7~28. FIREWOOD · all har· dwood, split, delivered and stacked . Call 4-46·04U after 4p.m . &SNYDER FURNITIIRE 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH. 614-446·1171 ----.CB,TV, Radio ------~- 52 ---- ~'!!'!P!!'~n.!. __ RCA console 25 inch color teleY1S10n. $40.00 Needs some repair . 992-583.4 after s 51____ AI!!~~ ~ - __ _ ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pav cash or cert1f1ed check for antiques and collec· t1bles or entire estates Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and co.n collections . Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557 ·3411 54 Misc. MerchandiSe WE HAVE a limited supply of Carter -Reagan case knives for sale. Tawney Jewelers. GAS log, electric logs, brass fire screen with an irons . Catl446·2281 ORDER a good load of mixed wood Ieday, you' ll be glad you did . '~~• !on truck load, Buy wood that i burn. $30. to S35. load, II , de l1 vered Ca II L,uther Amos, 367 7190. Split seasoned firewOOd for sale. 135.00 delivered . 247· 3972 or 247·2575. THINKING OF WOOD HEAT? I have a comph~te line of stoves, furnaces, fireplace Inserts, at good prices. 1 also install stoves, reline chimneys, clean fireplaces Call the Chlm ney sweep Call373-6057 F I REWODD for sale Seasoned, hardwOOd, $30. load, spill & delivered 992· 5240. NEED items for your Mobile Home? Visit our parts store & pick up a free catalog. At Kingsbury Home Sales Pork & Ac cessorles. Rt. 12.( M1ner sville, Oh. 992·5587 BOXED COAL, 40 LB WEST VIRGINIA CHUNKS Get. more heal . for the money, 44d·2783. WOOD BURNING add·on furnace Auto thermostat, fire brick l ined, ai r tight unit, fan and water heater coil available, holds 270 lb. wood, still In factory car· ton $350. Fl RM Call 256· 1216. SPECIAL OISCOUNT PRICES on furniture reupholstering, Jan. end Feb. · 1981. Mowrey• Upholstery, PI Pleas., W.VA. , l ·JIW· 675-4154. 1< ing wood burning heater, used SIX weeks Call965·3368. TRUCK load apples . Red'S, Golden's, Rome 's, W1nesaps . Burson's Market 12 miles north of Pomeroy, U.s. 33. • ow at Pomeroy Lnndmarl< G•sRilnte llSOOO Co-I)~Sjlilct Hl.tllar, lO,OOObtu JUST A FEW of Elllolts everyday low prices Zenith or RCA 191nch color T.V.,$398 Zenithcolor<;.:on· sole Tv , $598. Ell loll Ap phance, 70 Ptne St Call-4463733 lJ stdXLUChalnSaw tliSOO Comlorl Glow l<irount • "'""'~' Econamv nt-tlt.l l Reg . tllt.U 1 Good RepOUiiied Gas Ran'ljle I GMd Repaueul!d HOfj)Qtnl -----------------, COATS and all kinds of womens clott'llng, sizes, 9 to 14 Ha ir dryer. Call 367· 7781 ~_:POMEROY - ~LANDMARK E . Main St. 55 Pomeroy Building Supplies - ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brtck, sewer pipes, windows, ~in tels, etc . Claude VVInters, Rio Grande, 0. ~oil 245· S121afler 5 p.m. 56 Pets for Sale 1 Housing Opportunity 1973 CHEVY MALIBU , good cond, 1~25. Call 368· 9676. 1978 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville · Showroom cond, $8500 197.4 Caprice Wagon, exc . cond .. 1900. Call 256· 6262. PH. OFFICE 446 7699 S ONE, ver.,. clean, well ma.ntamed 2 bedroom hOme. K1tchen, LR, carpets, drepes are all eye cat· chers. Finished part1al basement. FA propane gas furnace Rural water Deluxe garage, utility bldg. 1.1 acres level land Shrubs and shade trees. Located 5 miles from Gallipolis on blacktop road. II this 1S whal you are looking for , it is sure to please. 1 64S CHARMING TRI ·LEVEL 1800 SQ. FT . PLUS Large livtng room with fireplace, d1n1ng room with sl1ding doqrs to a concrete patto, modern eat tn k1tchen, large recreat1on room on first level Utility room, 3 bedrooms Wtth plen ty of closet space, 21f::; ba ths, air conditioned, storm doors and wmdows 2 car fmished garage, level lot 100'x300'. lots more. Call for into *465 one mile from an Lower ~Oild) Charm and splendor are yours in this sp1c-and· span all br 1ck, three bedroom, two and one half bath home with large 11v1ng room overlook1nf the Oh1a River, family room with beam ceiling and a fireplace, Florida room , two car heated garge with electric dnveway de·tcer. Many more ex tras Call for details 1470 REDUCED $7,900 FOR QUICK SALE Built with prtde and superbly cared for This home is completely fUrniShed and has three bedrooms, living room, two baths, plentv of bu111-1n cabtnets, heated garage, storage bulding, forced air gas heat and central air In city schoot distrtct. N407 , ACREAGE NEW LISTING 10 acres ot"land locatfio:l along SR 7 net'ir the Oh10 River. Some timber and a real hunter's paradise. Call for more details, before it's too lale. NS98 19.6 ACRES of land. Tobacco base, ctstern, spnng, well . Electric Grainery, barn, some timber. Good fences . M1neral righls. $16,000. 1 S42 METAL BUILDING 30x48. Concrele t.toor . Over 1 acre of ground Hook·up for mobile home . county water . II S2J IN GALLIPOLIS ·3 Bedroom modern home w1th built tn cabmets . Total electr.c, garden space .distance of downtown . Wifh1n walking • N433 ,· , ONLY $1,700.00 ,,Wooded lot, almost an acre, 200' of road frontage . ($uj1abte for development or camptng lot on Dav1s ·;Rosd.Callfordetails ~438 .. ' ! f ' YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD that presents pr1vacy and beauty This 11 acres, more or tess, already has a lane lead ing to the building s1te Rural water tap and lots of trees. Take a look TODAY! N625 • COUNTRY SERENITY 1 ACRE MORE OR LESS must see this like new br.ck and frame tri · Surrounded with cedar, pines and nicely land· {,$!r~~!~:E;;ntry 1ntoeat-in living kitchen room, 3 with n1ce 211:2 leads baths, size oak shwasher, disposal, counter top range ily room With stone fireplace Double car 'ilerlia1e, central air See this lovely 2 year old home N457 39 ACRES M. DR l. Secluded, cozy block home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat· tn kitchen, gOOd well, large •tob~!:e:!c'!!c o~~cb~a,~rn, 2 outbuildings Approxtmately 1050 ~ base located on a Slale Highway. GET FOR YOUR MON&Y when you buy thiS pro· Calltoday. t460 0 ATTENTION HOBBY FARMERS Mini farm, located on a State H1ghway . Approx 4'12 acres with a 3 bedroom home, garage, like new barn and small tobacco base Th1S property i'IISo has a 12'x60' mobil4! home with a woodburner, S(l vou can In one and renllhe deta11s . 4 ACRES located on the Adamsville HarriSburg Rd . with appro)( . 700 tt. of road frontage E lectr1c, septic, & drilled well on prem1ses. Small down pay· ment & owner will fmance the balance at 12% mlerest. 1637 45 ACRES flat to rollmg cleared land and new house 75°~ completed w1th a 30x60 barn All loca ted on SR 554 close to Porter Call tor more lnformat1on . N623 OPEN YOUR EYES, look this over . Better than average 56 acres vacant land. Good grass and tobacco farm. Some timber , the rest IS cle.en. There ls ctectnc service, septic tank and con· crete blocks for building foundation Basic quota lor tobacco 1891 1~• - 3781 lbs. for 1981. we,gh this outtor $22,500. , 646 NEW liSTING Country liv ing with flair in thi:> smartly decorated S bedroom bl -level Format d1n1n9, I1Vtng room, k1tchen comp lete with appl1ances. Famil'r' roorn , rccrea· tion room. Utlltty area Central air Electr !c heat Garage Larg e lot . CitY school d1strict l 620 oaschund 6 m·ontns old, 675 6870 . AKC Reg Boxer puppies, chomplon bloodlines, 1100. each Call 256·6651 after 5 30 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponies and ridmg lessons . Everyth tng Imaginable in horse- equipment . Btanket$, belts, boots, etc Engli5h and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 . - WE NEED QUICI( SALE. Owners are be1ng transferred Brick ranch, 3 yrs. old. J BR, l lf2 baths, formal • DR , super k1tchen , most all appliances mcluded . Clean, excellent condit1on. Over 2 acres land overlooking the Ohio River This must move, please call us now. f59S LOVELY AND NEAT - Slarter home for young couple 2 bedrooms, living room With fireplace, k1tchen, bath, enclosed porch and 1 car garage. Out· building for storage and nice lawn. Call today for more 1nformat10n. ft 640 AKC reg. toy male poodle puppies. Shot and wormed . 1125. Call256 ·9301. ASSUME 9'12'16 LOAN- You'll be im · pressed with the space and comfortable atmosphere of thiS quality bHevel. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, builttn k ttchen, fireplace, natural gas. Garage Above ground pool . Convenient location. 1631 PRICE IS RIGHT If you like 1 modern home close to town with 5 acrH fenced 1n. Home feaet"o···u·c-E 0 ~· kF R, 1u11 1tchen, ba~emenlR _.• ,., natural Vu, turnace, new circular driveway, 1;, mile from city limit•. • 616 FINISH THIS ONE located In a quiet ne1ghborhood on 5.91 acres. House size 30x51 fl. living room, kitchen . dining combinattonl fatriY well finished 3 BR bath, service area, storm windows' New asphalt shingled roof Owner cupied $25,000 gives you deed to 11 all . 11642 WE'RE NOT KIDDING! You' ll have PRIDE in home ownership and be very proud of this 3 bedroom ranch . Garage, chain link fenced backyard. Steel siding. City school dl!trlct. Po.. ibility of loan assumption. 138,500. #U2 oc: LOOKING UNDER $40,00G - An af· fordable price and a location that would be hard to beat. 3 bedrooms, kitchen complete with range and refrigerator. Family room. large deck overlooking the river . Full divided basement. Large yard . 136,500. #605 SQUEEZING PENNIES? Here Is a family home that pleaseS !he eve While pleasing .,.our budget 2 bedrooms, large living room, formal dining, kit chen, bath. Enclosed front porch . Base~ ment. Natural oas. Located 1n Rutland. $27,500. U72 LET THE SUN SHINE IN this 2 stor-y well kept home 3 BR, 1'12 bath•. living room, fireplace, formal dining room, delu)(e kitchen, basement, fuel oil FA furnace, front oorch, one of the best. Large level lot for garden and recrea · tlon . Convenient, church, bank close tfv . Rural water Start the new year off right. Be the proud owner of lhls home . 1638 , NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE bul localed in a warm 3nd frlepdly village. · Enlov the comforl1 of moMrn dav ltv· 1ng In this older 3 BR home, wlllt dining room, kitchen, II'Jing room, bath, car· 1 11' 00rt, pfu• a front porch. must see this 3 BR split-level to apprec1ate its value Better than new cond ition. Fully equipped kitchen, fam11y room with bet~tut1ful fireplitce . 2 baths, 2 car garage, central afr and maintenance free. Priced in the $60's . ft Sll RESIDEN1 :AL ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK in' this original log home along with 51 ACRES . 3 BR, bath, gas furnace Good fences, tobaccO base, barn, lots of virgin limber, and plenty of water . f 415 PUREBRED EngliSh Shepherd puppies Stock and watc:h dogs. Phone 247· 2161 -·' ... ····-.......... ... ....... " I-ARMS SERENE BRICK RANCH on 1 acre ot lawn . Home features 3 BR , 11h baths, LR, sunny den, formal DR , nice bull!· in k1tchen with stove & refrig , 2112 car garage, full basement with rec room , ftreplace , workshop, ut11tty room and cellar lots of room and extras 1n this lovely tlome. 11624 a CALIFORNIA BACK YARD with beautiful inoround pool, plus a stately older home In the city. 3 BR, 2 baths, FR, formal dining, kitchen, 2 marble fireplaces and so much more 1 544 THE RURAL TOUCH out of the city, but just a short distance, 5'1• acres. LR, ~ BR, balh, kitchen, fuel oil heat. 1 517 JUST LISTED - Along SR 7. IS min. from town. 5 room house with full size basement situated on 3 acres Good barn, bellutiful view of the Ohio. River 137,500. s9i * CONVENIENT LOCATION - 2 BR home, full basement, hardwood floors, City water and sewage, gas heat. $26,600 , 586 DO YOU "'EED a 3 bedroom homt•with a carport and a nice gard~n spot, then this is the home for you Close to school, •- , churches and gr~cery . $27,500. 11555 MINI FARM - Green Township, 3 Br .. vinyl Siding, storm dnn•• ;._1d Window•. 7.41 acres. CREDUCE."«re!t<woods, pond, barn, lun IDS tobacco base Less !han lhree mlle5from GalliPOlis. 1495 VA ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - Large two story home. Some of the amenities are two story, 4 bedrooms, 1'1::~ baths, FA nalural gas furnace, fireplace, city water, city !eWer Convenient to churcnes, stores, bank/ etc . Located on .557 acre lot , Rutland. 11644 PUT YOUR SPA!i.KLE in this charm· lng 2 bedroom ranch siYie home. Nice carpet, dishwasher, double oven range, refrigerator. polio, storage building Nice yard. Close to H.M .C. $32,000. H33 HERE IT IS - One of the f.nest farms 1n the ara 111 acres including 40 acres ttllable, SO acres pasture surrounded by fence that needs no repa.r . 2 barns. Modern house with carpet. washer & dryer , natura l gas hea t and also a woodbllrner 2 car garage Ci ty school distnct N635 COUNTRY STYLE 68 acre farm , barn, tobacco base, small pond and other out buildings 3 BR home, large bath, com· pletely remodeled . f $28 WHERE YOU'LL LIVE TOMORROW - 7 room remodeled house . Fcaturesl BR , large bath, 2 good fir ep laces new FA fuel oil furnace,. energy saving' well insulated. 90 acres, more or less.' pro· ductlve land. Good fences. Buildings well taken care of . 1800 rbs . tobacco base. Good all around farm pr iced to sell 1634 MOBILE HOMES ' FARMALL tractor, set Of 14 ln. twin plows . 3 pt hit· ch, call388 · 8~20 . - !l_- ~ _"!il_!lt_ed t~ i!UY _ ~ CHIP WOOD. Poles max . die"Jeter 10" on largest end. S12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ron . Delivered to Dhlo Pallet Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 99l 2689. 63 -- -·----- - -----. Livestock Three registered polled hereford bull calves Gilead blood lines. $350.00 each 7A2 · ~53 . BETTER THAN NEW This 3 bedroollj mobil e home IS better than new. FA luel oil furnace , plu s ·~ new coal and wood burning stove T' to ou l side has a new layer of I t 'Mlng board, tlnlsned up with vinyl S1d •ng Low maintenance, low heating bills, e~ ~ tra mobile home hook·up. Good drilled well, corner lot. Much more. Think It over al$15,000. 1641 Dt I I I ) ---- - ---~---81 Home ___ !Jn_pr.o!e.!"~~s__ _ Gene's Carpet Cleantng, deep stream extract1orl. Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot chquard. 992 6309 or 742 2211. Auto Parts & Accassorie5 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after S, 446 7117. 2 STUDDED snow tires, m9unted o.n 78 Horizon wheels Used one winter. $80 Call4-46·7195afler6. 77 1980 Chevrolet Cl tat1on, tront wheel drive Smith Nelson 992·2174. STUCCO PLASTERING, plaster repatr, commerctal and residenttal. Free · call256·1182 . SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE · Home 1m· provement, interior and exterior . 15 yrs. experience. Callol-46·2787 INSTALL fireplace facing or chimney, dry wall, plaster, stucco, free est. Simulated brick or stone, Greg Burdette, call 6576357. Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAE. 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt 7 Call 446·2445 days and 446 4792 nights. 1977 Dodge Aspen 4 dr . Cheap 992 2174 INSU~ATION HAMMONDS BODY SHOP Sand and paint, $129.95 plus paint materials. Ham ,monds Body Shop. 379·2782 . r FREE TOWING - 446-0433 Autos for Sale --- 71 --1975 CHEVY No•a hal· chback Good cond 742· 2421 1979 Ford Mustang. Cobra Pa ckage Call Smtth Nelson Motors . 992 -2174 . 72 Trucks lor Sale 'I• 1977 CHEVY ton pickup, p s, p.b., 6300 miles. Call 256 1243 alter 5 30 or 886· 8874 anyt1me. 1975 FORD 1 ton flat bed, V·8. auto .. a_lso 1974 Chevy pickup, v a, a t., short bed . 1750 Call44d·0504. 1979 FORD Bronco 4·W 0, p s., p.b , a t, a.c , am·fm, 8 track. Cal1379 2320 73 Vans & 4 W.O. - -- 1980 JEEP CJ 5 · 6 cyl , 4 spd .. 6,700 miles, 16,500 Call446·1211 after 5. 1980 JEEP CJ 5, 4·cyl., 4· spd ., exc . cond ., call 446· 1971 JEEP Wagoneer · 4·W· o , auto., new pa1nt and tires $1,275 Call44d·3987 83 E.:cavating ' WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning Pumps sold and Installed, Call W.T Grant, 44d·8508 DOZER · backhoe, dump !ruck. Call446 4537 DOZER work excavating , land clearing Call446-0051 J & F BACKHOE SER · ~ICE liscensed & bonded, septic tank installatton, water & gas lines Ex cavating work & transit Dozer work Small jobs a spec1alty. 742·2753. Visit our showroom and see the 1981 Coachman Camper, equipment, Saturday thru Friday , Ph Jackson 286 5700. 2 USE 0 22 fl. Coachmen WAtlR UIE IIOOSH lANE We steam clean or dry foam clean carpets. We clean walls , most upholstery, pump flooded basemenls, strip wallpaper. All at reasonable prices. For the best in cleaning call: Smeltzer's Steamway 81 FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 614 446· 2096 .• STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning ~4d ~208 PAINTING • Residential and commercial. Inter ior and ew;ferior, mob,le home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. e)(p with references call367 778A or 367·7160 JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and Siding , 30 years experience Free estlmales. Remodeling. ca 11388 _9857 _ & Refrigeration RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heating and a1r conditioning. Rapco Foam insulation Electrical work, GEORGE: S ROOFING Free Estimates 5 E W 1N G ;====3=81=·9:7:l:'===~ Repairs, makesl C&W CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, E )(terior & Intenor, vinyl Siding and Sollit roofing and gutter work. ReSidential and commercial. Work fully guaranteed and insured. Call Collect anytime, 367-0194 or 367-0141 or 367-0427. . . MACH IN E serv1ce, all 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, POIJleroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Servtce We sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, trans , all small appliances Lawn moWer Next 10 State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 SERVICE !J~~~~=====~APPLIANCE all makes washer, dryers, Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new t tl II cons rue on, a types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed. Res· ranges, d 1shwasher.s, diSposals, water tanks Call Ken Young at 985 3561. 28 yea•,s e•perience. Also w1·11 " " sell parts you fix . identlal, commercial, Industrial and mining, electric work. MSHA cart. 446-4627 1980 WEEKENDER D x M Electrocal Con· tractors Residential, com Travel Van, over 20 mpg, self contained, roll -out merc1a1, & Industrial awning, crut5e, llir, sleeps ~:;========~ wtring. Servi ce ca lls . Free 4, flush tollel, 115,900. or 1 ~i~~~~~~~~ij~ 9764 estimates. Call collect 3811· trade . Original price, ~ . S19,SOO 2.000 miles. Call Um Uf8 _ VINTON CEMENT 4-46·2145. an~ FLooR tNc. Bo• 19, Bidwell, LIMESTONE, gravel and 1972 JEEP CJ5, good cond ., 35 Court St. 311·9177. sand. All sizes. At Richards new tires and wheels. Gallipolis, Ohio driveways, and Son, Upper River Rd , $2,000. Call 4-46·3881 after 5 Call446·3196 setps, etc. OhiO. Call 44d· GallipoliS, p.m. or 446·3010 resldentlll 7785. f S tripping Refinishing • Carousel· Confectionery 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Order your decorated cakes tor all occasions: Birthdays, Anniversartes, Weddtngs, Showers, etc. "Beginner Cake Oecorat1ng Classes" start1ng soon. Please note, we wil be closed on Mondays during the month of January. 1 11 -1 mo 11·20·3 mo. pd. CUNNINGHAM ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE &_ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers 992·7544 -Auto and Truck Repair - Transm 1Ssion Repair 992-5682 10·7 tic "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ~ TRENDUNG SERVICE Water-Sewer-Eiectnc Gas L1ne-01tches ·water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1-l·tlc - Pomeroy, Oh. Open Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food L1ve Music ' Body Repair-Insurance Work - Collision Repair. Expert pa1nting, body work, pinstripine. & vmvl tops. Free Estimates Call992-3421 Kingsbury Rd ., "2 mi. west Co. Rd. 18. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European cars & Trucks. 1-14·1 mo. V.C. YOUNG II 992-621 Sor 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. 87 Home Improvements Nu·Prime Repl1cement Windows, Storm Win· dow1 and Doors. Patio Covers, C1rports . Mob•le Home Ac· cassories. Free Estlmotes. 6tl Miller Drive Upholstery MASTERCRAFT UPHDL· STERY SHOP · Com· mercia! and residential. 32 years experience. Call 4«12301 or 446·4971. 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime BROTHERS U PHOLSTE· RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 256· 1562, all work completelv - . guaranteed. .... "- 12·111mo. SUNDAY PUZZLER -.-. ACROSS 1 Cublc meier 6 Beer .ngred· 70 Ven1ce canals 71 Actual 73 E lndlan 1ent chief 141 Sows Gobs 145 Edible seed 146 Crowns 148 81valve mol~ lusks 143 10 Withered 14 Bet 75 Regard 77 French 19 Gentlest name 78 Tablftlands 152 Street 80 153 Bard 2 1 MIX 22 Bad 23 Calm Gull-~e birds 24 Collec ted 81 Mus abbr 26 Handled 82 Impa irs 28 Annoy s 84 Enthusiasm 86 D1stend 87 Res11len1 89 Greek IaUer 92 Begin 95 ThiCk 29 Proh1b1t 30 Geramt s wlfe 32 Owvenng 33 Cash drawer 34 Small b1rd 35 Bridge term 37 Gall mound6 39 Slalemat e 40 Mus1ca1 Instrument 98 Jatl 99 Crowns 101 Tavern 103 Cook slowly ing 53 Exclamation 55 He rO IC event 57 Scale nol a 58 Vasl ages 59 Stuff • 157 Church ofh- Cial 158 Hurl t 59 Spreads for drytng 160 Playing cards DOWN d1sh 3 Send forth 4 Legal metIers abbr forth 156 Play flute, 1n a way 106 E)(ISIS 107 Ed11or's 108 Supporl 110 D1ocese 111 Co mpass 47 Unusual 48 Greenland seltlement 50 Gu1dance 52 Sk.n open- 154 Tower 1 P1erces 2 Me)(lcan SkinS 42 Sho rt Jacket st1ows 104 Shoshonean 105 Color 41 Dressed 44 Colomze 46 Journey 150 Uquety.ng pi 112 Ray 113 Enlreaty 115 COin S1ber1an 8 Italian coin nver 9 Sracll<l 1 t7 Leak 1 t9 120 121 124 5 Actual being 6 Manuscnpt ~abbr ) 7 Siamese Mrs · mate Repast Guarded Swine fat 126 Drop 127 Comely 128 List frame 10 Med1ter- • ranean vessel 11 Smooth 12 Free of 13 Spanish art1cle 14 Water lnlt "" "'l 93 FortUne~teuj lng cards - , 23 Food tlsh 25 Exp1res 27 Each 26 Bll 94 Man's nick~-:-, name 3t Acl 33 TWISt 36 Speck 36Mix .40 As1an tand 4 1 Tdled land 43 S1estas 45 Surg1cal saw 49 Hastens 51 Heavy vol umes 52 Ongmal 53 Damage 54 Toward sheller 56 Censure 59 Note holde•s 60 Yearn 61 Beverages Course Vlolln part Bltter velch Earlh god - 74 Mil 76 1Tantalum Symbol 77 Evaluates 79 Pose 83 Insane 65 Ceremony 66 Let fall 67 French COinS 68 Tardy 69 Teuton1c 15 Ex1sl 64 Sla\le 134 Nothing 135 Encourage 16 Bod1\y moHon Belgian n\'er 139 Everyone 140 Warbled 17 All 911tem of t8 Relaxes property 92 Fast plane. ter 68 Pronoun G9 Ghaslly 137 20 Canvas 1tem carol ' 1 \ 105 Actual :1 109 Toll '' , 112 That which .1 tolls ·! 113 Prude .... 114 Eagles' •.: nests • 116 Greek lettef' 1 t8 VIctim ::: .., duck .~,t 121 Sharp peln.••• 122 Most fr'Okt~! 123 Amount :."' owed ~·~ 125 Notwtth- ...... standing '::! t26 01 ollaprlnt~ 127 Rooters •1 129 Paper : -. measure •·: ', sp;• 133Batters ·I 70 Rulers 72 PBS!$ by 133 Tolled 66 Heb!e w let- •• -., "'t \3t Sharply t32 Mothj!r dess , 130 Vegelable source ~. 120 Common 60 Slate Abbr 62 H1gh moun ~ tam 132 Faclory • '~ ·' 46 Keenest 47 wander 63 65 67 69 96 Appear 97 Pitcher 100 Near 102 Christmas deity 90 CloThes - maker 134 Blrds' homes '"a , 136 Waste BliOWBftCe Backhoe and dour by the iob or by Also, licensed I k. I 3811·14•2 ADVANCED CLEANINGS~ !<VICE Bill's 446· 391 11u·Prlme reploc•ment windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile homo awnings minum utility Drive ' 11 · ~~ ~!~ ~;~~t ~: 14 1 Petitions ::: 142 Wild plum .... 144 Narrow "'t opening 147 Scottloh :1 river ·~1 148 149 151 1 53 155 LOW Mournful ~ ._.t •! Rocky hill :• Ouat1 pari.~ Rupees: • • (abbr.) :t .. ..............,...,............, :l •f --+-4......,1-:-+--1 ,I . --t-+-1f-+-t----i ·!' ..-t-+-1·: •• -+-+-1~1 .r . ,, I •• :• NOW HAULING housocoal & Hmestone for driveways Call for e!lllmates 367·7101 s Answer 446 2062 Mode1rn sto.lm cloaning c.upN & upholstery msuro1nce work) . • ~cotchgu•\1 ct - 3M 1 Wolll '>, lloon,, Window ~ eW ~llc r & s moke do1m.1gc ••·! --1--1•, :t 'l --t--f----1 r DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY Service . Call ~~~~4~4~6-~26~4~2~====~~~~~~~~~~~446 __·_7_40_._.____________ JONES BOYS WATER ~ f TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec . Ave, Gallipolis. 446 7833 or 446·1833. PWMBING AND HEATING 12-31 · 1 mo. .' H&R BODY SHOP ;. - Addonsand remodeling - Roof1ng and gutter work -Concrete work -Piuf1lb•ng and electrical work (Free Estimates) HARVEST COFFEE HOUSE . l VA loansno money down Federal Hous1ng3% on $25,000 S% on p.alance. Conventional LoansS% · down call for lntormatum 992-7544 Hrs.: Mon. -Fn. 9 A M.·S; JO P.M. REESE .J.....-J .1 . H 0 BILL'S SERVIeE, call 367·7471 or J6l ·0 591 WILL HAUL house coal and limestone. 1 to 3 Ions. Call 367·7181 . COAL AND LIMESTONE hauling, 1 to 3 ton ~ Ask for John. 367·7181. 1ndustn~11 AI'S Trash Service. Box 65, Portland, Oh10. 843·4912 . We have ent1re Meigs County . $5 .00 monthly. Commcrc~tll WC'>ldCnfl,ll 11opelndilbll•e, 8 'yf'Ar•, er · c10 CtlfC! ' 446·0445 af 0 & M Electrical Contractors, res1dential, com· mercia!, tndustrial wlrmg, service c alls, free esti,ates, call 388·9764. Rooting, s1d1ng, gutter, build·up roof, home repair. ~ Home lm rovements Electrical 94 or fll':::==~44~6~-2~0~9~6===~ call ter .4 446·851S 30. 5 Rac1ne,Oh. Ph . 614-143-2591 6· 15-tlc IIOOI~PS St:PTIC TMII:S COUNTY WnAED PH 311-7510 mini hOmes, like new, well equ1pped, inquire at Apple C1ty Auto Sales, Rt. 6 bQ)( ~~J ~~son, OH . 45640 , Tel. P&S BUILlliNGS ' . Rt. 3, Box 54 w....s...i*lrit'- Unollit<IMI TRU~K TOPPER, fiberglas, with sliding win· dow lor 6112 ft . GMC or Chevy truck, S325. Call386· 9334 after 6 p.m. • Dozers • Backhoes· Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph . 992-2478 Sues from 4x6 to 12x40 ~ TRENCHING SERVICE Insulation " Utility Buildings REESE ~j4 •ng, celulose. Free est1mate. Work guarantee;d & msured. Also home . Improvement. Oave Hager & Jay Hancock, Owners 446·8605--446·2637 Camping Equipment 78 SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Heating · mobile homeOfurnaces, electric hot water tank repair. Call offlee, 446 ·3006 nignt. emergency no 367-7131 & Const. Types: blow- 17401/2 Eastern Ave, ~ STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave , 446 3782 D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room additions, siding, electr.ca I & a.r condt· t1omng, and insurance cia 1m repairs. Guaranteed work. Free Estimate. 446·3407. South~astern ~ GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating - Air conditioning. 300 Fol!rth Ave. Ph. 44d·l637. Blown Celulose lnsulallon Estimates Free GALLIA REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC . Automatic Specialists, All types of American & Foreign cars. .. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 ~===~=46=·=40:6:6:o~r=44:6:·2=7=1=6=~ layout. 992 1201. D&D TRANSMISSION ~ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3868 or 446·4477 BORAX QUAIL INJURE CONVOY Could tt'llt golf club be of asslatance wMn the houileWork Ia presalng?---...AN IRON 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 6SO motorcycle, color blue. Call949·2649 RELAX AND ENJOY - Country llvlno and room to breathe on this 2 62 acres · l~x70 mobile home with 2 BR, 2 baths; and a beautiful bullt· ln kllchon. Also has a •econd mobile home on property 10x46; for anot~er member of you; family . County water and blacklop road . U03 NEW LISTING Extra Income property or room for all \ the family . a acres of land, 3 mobile . home setups, one 1h60 all electric mobile home, older house and barn, 2 septic systems Located off Upper R!. 7 and In the Kyger CrC\:k School District. H22 I Jumt)IM Answer · = 1973 DODGE heavy duty · all extras, sell or trade, Callol-46·1562. 1211 . 310 CASE Dozer, call 446· 3417 . by tho above car10on - i~ = ~ ~~tE:rEvS~~ == ~ 1972 FORD PINTO · lair body, good running cond., new tires, new battery. $500 Call 256·6783 Auto Repair torm the 8\lfprile anew.r, as aug- r-----------,.-----------1 76 Sizes . "From 30x30" SMALL Plumbing .. PUWNS EXCAVATING Farm Buifdings call serthat free ia m QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE · Electrical , plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Call388·9698 (AnaworsMonday) 1974 AMC Hornet st . wagon, 6 cy 1., auto. trans ., p s., e~c cond., Call 4.46· 1452. 1973 Chrysler New Yorker tn good conditton 985 4269 Now arrange the circled tatters to Prtt, _ _ ,_, 1978 GMC Jimmy 4·W 0, like new, all power, low miles, call ..46-4517 or 446 · 9278. 61 I J I I Yesterday s ex· & Heating tiNFEED 1976 CH EVETTE · Good condition, new tires, $1850 . tall304-882·2466. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding 1111 breeds. clean Indoor-outdoor tac111tles. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Callol-46·7795. BUDGET PRICED to meet your needs Older remodeled frame 3 bedroom home located 1n Crown C1ty . Ltvmg room , kitchen , bath, and full basement, wh1ch can be used for a garage. S1tuated on small lot Priced at S12,500 1641 I I I 1975 BUICK Electra 225. Loaded with e)Ctras, low miles, excellent condition . 11675. Call 44d· 1422 or 44d· 1491. 77 BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels . Call 4-46·A191 82 1979 MG B Call2~5 5286 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL, AKC ChOW Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persiltn end Slam ..e cats. Call 4-46·3844 after 3 p m. •Willis T. Leadingham Realtor Ph. Home: 44H539 FIMSIT 1978 CAMARO Z 28, 250 6 cyl. Call 245·52116 or 245· 9420. POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 675-6679 FOR ALL your terminating service, extermital Termite VICe. Your local man lives In the county, estimates. Will Thomas, 44d·2801 LI ( lltf" Rttrlttr~alor FIREWOOD' split, del1vered. stacked SJO. pick up load. Call245·5478. ' FIREWOOD split, delivered, stacked $35 pick up load . Call 245 · 931~ after .4 Services -· ALL STEEL Stoker and lump coa l, call 446 1406. ~..;.---------,------------l ~- TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE card We wtll start with a '"" Holclot Lilli Llod Apinll FOIW Clrdo Witt!: -...p: 1. AKQorAKJ A 2. AK 4th best 3. KQJ or KQ 10 K 4 KQ 4th best 5 AQJ Q 6.QJ t0orQJ9 Q 1. OJ •· 4th best 8 . AJ 10 J 9. KJ 10. J 10 9, J 10 8 J 10 A 10 9 10 1 1 Kto 9. to 9, to 1 8. to 9 110 12. A 4th beet 13. K 9 8, Q 9 8, J 9 8 9 or 4th best 14. 9 8 7 or 9 8 6 9 Space for R: ent RENT DR LEASE BU5Ines• bldg .. corner of Court and Second Ave. Call 446·1615 or call AAA 4-46· 0699. Standard opening leads In deciding what to lead, 1 or 2 BDR . APART· MENTS proposed for North Gall1a Estate Estates close ta sc h oo I an d s hopplng, · contact 38 8-9692 between 9 a m and 5 p.m. 46 BRIDGE for Rent i' �~ - Page-D-8-The sunday Times-Sentinel - r---~~-- l -,. Ofthe 'Bend . I By Bob Hoeflich The Pomeroy Health Care Center ls starting a Candystriper program similar to the one in operation at Veterans Memorial Hospital over , the past years. Girls 14 and over interested In the program are asked to pick up an application at the receJl' Uonlst's desk at the center from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Those with any questions about the new planned group.11re to tall Terry Stotts at 992-ilflOO. · January 18, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. I Hrian Justice of Hysell Run. And so another big loan to Chrysler from the taxpayers' till. Remember when the · inefficient busi91:'ss .- and those with less clout s.till do - closed their doors when they couldn't cut it financially? Then - there's the conservative program. Don't drive so much, '!liVe the gasoline - that message was brought to the saturation point through the media ..Now - the big complaint - taxes are down because people conserved gasoline, not buying so much. • Try not to dwell on these things so you can keep smiling. BLUEFIEW, W. Va. ~ Betsy Ross Bakeries has announced personnel changes effective February 1 in its Ashland, Ky. and Williamson and Bluefield, W. Va. bakeries and 'sales branches. Rudolph Slater, Vice President and Regional Manager at Williamson will also become Regional Manager for the Ashland, Ky. bakery and its sales branches. Geor~e 0 . Gr~tP 11Pncre>l sales manager for the Ashland bakery and its sales branches will take on the added responsibility as assistant general manager at Ashland. Ralph D. Dykes (Bud) will become Assistant General Sales Manager and Customer Relations Coordinator for the Ashland sales areas. Paul L. Bailey is Production Superintendent at the Ashland PHONE NUMBER CORRECTED REEDSVILLE-The number to ·call to offer help to Martha and Bill Durst, whose home was destroyed by fire last Sunday, is ~76 not 992.;!376 as was repored Friday. It was also reported that losses were set at $90,000. In addition to the Olive Township Fire Department responding to the fire the Tuppers Pl~ins and. Coolville departments also responded. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET GALUPOUS - Lafayette Union No. 'D American. Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mabel Brown, 543 Third, Gallipolis at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. A speaker will be heard from the Mental Health Center. Plans are being made for the Meigs . High School graduating classes of 1971 to stage a reunion this year, probably in June or July. Bob Werry, 1053 Vine St., Middleport, and Becky Smith, 39421 rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,-j Smith Road, Pomeroy, are heading I the activity and are .anxious to have the ideas of class members for the reunion. They would .also like to have the addresses - in and out-oftown both - so class members do contact one or the other of them. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina who observed their 54th wedding anniversary at their home on Condor St.. Pomeroy. · That was in late December, as 1 · recall. Schools of the Southern, Eastern and Meigs Local Districts will close 4 December of 1971. Paul Bailey has been made with the production departments of Betsy Ross since 1957. Robert L. Jones joined Betsy Ross in 1974 as a Sales Manager, having served in the saine capacity for an area wholesale bakery. Following sales management positions w.ith other area wholesale bakeries, Ralph Dykes was employed by Betsy Ross at Ashland in 1979. bakery. The general sales inanagement of the company's Charleston and Logan, W. Va. sales branches will be transferred to Robert L. Jones, General Sales Manager of the Bluefield Bakery's sales br811ches. Slater is a native of Williamson and has been with the company sin~· 19411. Mr. Grate joined Ohio Valley Baking Company in 1950 and continued with Betsy Ross whep it p~chased Ohio Valley Baking in Beautiful Jeta~eJ tables • ~.Y Broyh~l Your Choice Your good taste will show oh· so clearly when you p1ace your finest lamps on beautifullY detailed ELBERFELDS A new group - artists' and photographers - is being fo rmed in Meigs County. The first meeting of persons Interested in the organization will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the art room ol Meigs High School. All persons interested in either field, artists who work in any medium, are invited to add their input to the organization Monday evening. Persons with questions may contact Rhojean McClure, Torn Rose or Roberta Circle. Such a group is needed in the county. ' Betsy Ross Bakery. announces changes traditional Listing for January 18 - January 24 ,, ' "'' ' ... * '!:~J.tppletnent' to'' :c'n';r'>. style tables. Features solid maple in a soft brown fruitwood color, beveled glass top and si.i\ulated cane shelves. • ~~: ~ _ltmhav-l'imes- ltlltintl /4 LENGTH BRA and . 3 . This bra is made for the shari waisted, full figured girl. Here is unique construction of a Lycrall spandex camisole frame around Crepeset" tricot lined cups. The adjustment for the straps is in the back for a continuous smooth look . Our 'Give 'n Takell' feature gives the support and comfort that the full figured girl wants . An el(!9anttraifion<1 1 llyl!d table collect ion In a r lcn , LINGERIE DEPT. 2ND FLOOR brown trv ltwoo<l cOlor Construct io n Is ot line cabinet narawoods w i th laney fa ce reverse diamond m&tcl\ ed top\, tnumnall shaped edges anCJ solid flu ted posts, Reeded snelvn are both tunct1or1a1 lllld be<'lu tltul compliment ing the true Jradlrlonal.styllng, An l nSJ)Ired groopl m,J l n a wide select ion lhiltadds M ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ e:cpenslvl! flavor 10 any room dec::DI" Only luri llure m11nuto~~C1ur!d In me l!lmous Brovnru tnl11T1on ol Quau,.,. and v.!l lue Is 1111owed to bUr the name Broyh il l tomorrow in obsei'Vance of Martin : Luther King Day. Ditto the county courthouse; banks and post offices will be functioning, however. The Middleport Fire Department has reached its $6,500 goal to pay for heart monitoring system for use by the emergency unit. The group extends thanks to a generous public for . malting the purchase possible. The : Middleport unit is the only one in the · county to have the heart monitoring eq!UpmeJlt. a I llke a happy ending, don't you? Recently, perhaps, you noted efforts were being made to locate the children of the late Hursell Justice by relatives in Kentucky. In a nutshell, tbe story was that there is money from coal and other minerals in a Pikeville ·bank for these children. Well- they have been located and are in touch with the Pikeville relatives. The children are Stella Smith, Bashan, and Sonia Allen and Name McMahon to COVIC post POINT •PLEASANT- W.C. Mcl!!ahan of Appalachian Power Co., Point Pleasant, has been appointed vice president of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council. The councll is a business organization in the Ohio River Valley reaching Parkersburg, W.Va. to Portsmouth. The organization's primary goal is economic growth and bnprovement ofthequalityoflife in the area. • Stan Demski of USS Chemicals, Ironton, W8l appointed president of the council, with Ralph Johnson of Awalllchlat] Power, Huntington, ·w.va. as secretary and Elbert !!owe, Kentucky Fanners Bank, . Catlettsburg, ICy., treasurer. The officers will be installed at the council's first meeting of the year Jan. 22 at the Holiday Inn, South .Point. . A. P.R. '\~_f/;:, •, ' AVAILABLE ON NEW BUICKS & PONTIACS Your Choice $11995 Each Table 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 4 cyl., .AM-F M, automatic, power steering and brakes. Brand new on· ly ..... 1980 Grand Prix Think how lovely these contemPOrary tables would be in vour living room . They are crafted to give you the kind of r ichness thllt would enhance any room . A super lOOk combining the weighty Parsons look In beautifully grained oak, solar bronze glass tops wl!h brass borders. Finish in a rich brown deep finish .. The-y are a marvelous buv at this price. Fully equipped Demo, dark blue ..... ..~ ··' I • 1: ~- f) .. ~·v~ ~~~i ,~ 'fhtc ~- -~- -~~-/; '*' Cut to '5426 1980 Chevy Malibu '6495 1979_Chevy Van 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans., AM ·FM, sunroof, chrome wt1eels with new radial tires . Must see this one . '4995 1978 VW Rabbitt Dark blue, with matching custom cloth interior, 30.000 miles, one local owm~r . New Regal trade. Sale•4595 WAS 14995 _Your Choice Each Table 4 DR. ~----·~ Classic black, cloth interior, 301 V-8, power win· dows,_tilt wheel. low miles. Sale '5995 WASS6495 $}1995 1979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 DR. V-6 eng ., air cond., rear defroster, two-tone paint, GMAC factory official 's car. Announce promotions ' NEW HAVEN - Clifford R. Northup, general superintendent, .Graham Plant, Foote Mineral Com(IIIIY has announced the promotion of Larry E. Salser to the position of . Maintenance Superintendent ef. fective.Jan: 1. Salser has been an : employee of Foote Mineral since : JMI and has most recently been employed as a General Foreman in the Maintenance Department. Mr. ll&lser currently resides .in . Pomeroy. · Effective February J, Frank : Young wiU be promoted to the : "poeiUon of General Foreman in the : Maintenance Department. Young . )las been employed with Foote Mineral since 1952, and Is a resident of New Haven, W.Va. ·:·; NEW FROM CARNIVAL FUU FIGURE THESE OCCASIONAL PIECES COMBINE RARE ARnSTRY WITH CAREFUL DET~IU '5995 ·1979 Mercury Marquis YOUR CHOICE 4 DR. SEDAN Local Executive's Trade - Jan. 20th Presidential inauguration REG. 1194.95 Extra clean burgun- dy finish with white vinyl roof. Only 12,631 low miles. Fully equipped Including cruise control and a ir . You won ' t find a cleaner used car for sale . Enllhbt. t22" • U " • U '') '5995 1978 Chev. Impala . . . .... . . . . . .. .. . 4 DR. ' Navy Blue exterior. Only 17,000 lOW, tow miles. ,..,1, Fxtra nice family size auto. 100% WARRANTY HERE! ...b~ fnd !U"- 2f" •U"I In ~eeping with our great Ameri ca n tradition, this stunning 1978 Dodge 4x4 RAM CHARGER SPECIAL EDITION Midnight Black e•terlor Wifh raised letter whitewall.tlres. Automati c, air conditioned and four wheel drive . 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix All the music AM·FM·CB and a-Track Tape Player . One local owner . Dark green metallic . Showroom clean. Television networks all set for table grouping presents a bien· ding of both the rural and the ur· bane. Warm burnished brown finish on pine splids and veneers highlights the beauty of this cheriShed design. Charleston Col· ony offers eleg~nce and simpllcl· ty, charm and distinction for YOYr hOMe. 1 ----------------· -~!~ CORBIN & SNYDER fUP.NITURf CO. 955 Second Ave. G~polis, OH• .Covering ~eigs-~a-Masofl 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 18, 1981 capper harris pickens richards sallaz williams