https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0ee8b19adc3111affec2f88e690910e.pdf 779cec0516fc4aa366e83f36470cd758 PDF Text Text I State Association of Township Trustees and Clerks in which he said that every effort would be made to avoid another tax hike. "We've been able, up unttl last month, to operate without any additional taxes," he said. Then the General .Assembly, acting quickly following a personal appeal · by Rhodes, approved a package of tern· porary increases in the sales and . other taxes to help offset a $496 · million deficit in the state budget. i'Yes, it's a temporary tax," one that is due to expire June 30th, Riffe told the I ,300 association members and guests. "I don't think it will be renewed," he said later. Senate Republicans have said Rhodes has pledged to submit a budget that does not include a tax increase, Riffe echoed two of Rhodes' favorite themes when he called for the use of taX abatements to help stimulate industrial development and for the burning of Ohio's highsulfur coal. "Some of you are going to say I sound like Jim Rhodes," Riffe said. "Jim Rhodes ancJI agree on a lot fl 'Round Meigs Local this. " · "Wait a minute, you can't just leave me here like this," you shout. "You can't take care of major injuries with a box of band-aids. You know I'll die!" If this sounds absurd to you, we ask you to transfer the scene to a real life situation that exists here in t.1e Meigs Local School District that is critical, where a band-aid approach is being used and has been used for years. In this case it is a district whose· major parts are dying. If you took a tour through your district, you would see temporary dressings on buildings, buses and textbooks everywhere. You would see leaking roofs, poor heating, tired and ailing piaster, and poor lighting fixtures. One could go on and on enumerating the deteriorating con· ditions that are prevalent throughout our district. We have · talked about them constantly for the last year and a half. We have at· tempted to pass a permanent im· provement levy. Mter its failure, we even introduce a "no cost to the tax· payers" bond issue to the boad of education. We will continue to recommend methods to help correct the situation, but we need help. However, above and beyond an this, unfortunately, hOwever, we have just been dealt another jQker. The State financial picture is in such a quandary that cuts in the State Foundation money to local districts has to be made. The exact amount is not known yet, but it looks like a 7.28 percent cut will ill' made between now and June 30, 1981, for our district. nus means we will lose well over two hundred thousand dollars that we were suposed to receive. The three new buses we ordered last fall should be here within the next couple of weeks. Hopefully, that will help relieve the transportation problems we have. I personally would like to thank all those people who sent me get well cards during my recent stay in the hospital. Hopefully, I will be able to return to work in the near future. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact my office. .Area deaths · Kenneth M. Schultz Ke~neth M. Schultz, 55, Hockingport, died Thursday at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, following a brief illness. . Mr. &hiuu was born March 13, : 1925 at Hockingport, the son of the late Floyd and Lucy Rockhold &hulu. He was also preceded in death by one brother and one sister. · Mr. &hulu served with the U. s. Anny in the South Pacific during World War II. He was a member of Eastern faculty faces All-Stars An Eastern Local School District faculty basketball team may Jose the game tomorrow night, but it will be for a good cause. . . The farulty team will meet the Harlem Ail-stars, a group similar to the Harlem Globe Trotters, at 8 p.m. in the Eastern High School Auditorium. Advance tickets for the game which is expected to provide a considerable amount of entertainment by the visiting professional team are $1.50 for students and $2 for adults with tickets to be 50 cents higher for each at the door. · Proceeds from the event will go to the annual scholarship, fl the district's teachers' association to be given an Eastern senior this year. I It was one of more than a dozen too." But the veteran legislator sajd that unless Ohio has a good business climate, it will not be able to solve its economic problems. Later Thursday, the Senate Judiciary panel expanded coverage of a proposed capital punishment (jlw to include prison inmates convicted of a·ggravated murders committed during their confinement. Until amended by the panel, only prisoners who had been serving life sentences and who were convicted of aggravated murder would have been subject to caoitRl nttnicthmont amendments considered by the committee to a bill that would reinstate capital punishment in Ohio for certain aggravated murder cases. The state has been without a death penalty $ince July, 1978, when the previous statute was ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court. Democrats on the GOP-controlled committee failed along 4-to-3 partyline votes to block several amendments which they opposed. They were clearly rankled by the speed with which the bill was moving. Inside ·today. .. For the child in all of us. ri~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;. HiRh Fashion. Low Price. 0 • B·l } .., VETERANS MEMORIAL SUNDAY SONGFEST Admitted-Oscar Imboden, MinerThere will be an old-fashioned sville; Robert Dye, Letart. W. Va.; songfest at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Bertha Wolfe, Tuppers Plains; Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Grace Campbell, Pomeroy; Theresa The Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pastor, inBecker, Middleport; Edith Searles, Vl·teS the pU bl'lC. ' Rutland; Charles Allensworth, Jr., MaSon; David Grimm, Middleport; Nona Ritchie, Pomeroy; Steven CORRECTION Beth Theiss, not Beth Thomas, Cremeans, Coolville. was a guest at the wedding of Janet Discharged--<)ris Hubbard, Mary Lavender, Stanley Trussell, E. Hill of Pomeroy, and Roger G. Raymond Justis, Charles Swisher, Theiss, Racine. The name was incorrectly .listed in the account of Evelana Pauley. guests attending .. SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center at 12:49 a.m. Thursday for Nona , Ritchie who was taken to (Continued from page I ) Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse Squad at 7:53 a.m. t90k flation would be 13.4 percent. The government said housing, John Bailey from Racine to the Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers transportation and food and Plains Unit at 8:21 a.m. took Bill beverages accounted for more than Traceweil from his home to St. 90 percent of last month's increase. Housing costs rose 1.3, percent. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Mortgage interest rates rose 4.1 percent while housing prices were unchanged. Home healing costs increased I. 7 percent after declining (Continued from page I) in November. Fuel oil prices, lain safe combinations and other in- specificaily, rose 3.4 percent. formation, Korcak said, and others Food and beverage prices rose 1 were beaten as punishment for percent after increasing 1.1 percent escape attempts. in November. Meats, poultry, fish "We're seeing about what we ex- and eggs advanced 1.4 percent, pected, but you can't tell from looking at a person," .Korcak said of cent. the (l5YChological toll of the while beef prices costs declined 0.9 per-1 Transportation increased hostages' captivity. percent, as used car prices rose 3.3 "Some of them have been more percent and auto financing charges severely affected by the experience rose 3.2 percent. New car prices, than others. however, de_clined 0.4 percent. "We feel these people will not be Costs for medical care rose 0.5 permanently disabled by their percent, clothing costs declined 0.1 illnesses," Korcak said. percent and entertainment costs Fifty-one of the 52 freed rose 0.3 percent. ' Americans slipped out of the Most economists exwct mortgage hospital before dawn today and went costs to fall later this year, but by on a $)5,000 shopping spree for then fOOd and energy prices should clothing, personal items and be accelerating. cameras, Air Force spokesman Real buying power declined 0.6 said. percent in December after ·adjusting "It was like every Christmas I've for inflation, the Labor Department ever had/' said Bruce Gennan, 43, said. of Rockville, Md., fonnel' finance officer for the JJ.S . . Embassy in Tehran. "There was a big run on underwear," said a spokesman for the (Continued from page I ) Hainerburg Base Exchange, a mini- secutively with the otlier seven counshopping center for U.S. military ts. personnel a few miles from the U.S. Warnecke was remanded to the Air Force Hospital. at Wiesbaden. custody of the sheriff pending his It was the treed Americans' first transportation to the . Sate Penal excursion from the hospill!l since Reception Center, Columbus. arriving W$esday fr001 444 days The Meigs County sheriff's departin Iranian captivity. It was not ment also reports the arrest of known which of the ex-hostages Robert J . Stewart, 23. Rt. I, passed up the first taste of American Langsville, who was taken before shopping. Judge Bacon on a bill of information Exchange saleswomen, called in charging forgery. especially for the freed hostages, Stewart waived his rights to grand wore yellow ribbons in their hair as jury and jury trial and entered a they greeted the Americans, who guilty plea to the"biil of infQnnation. browsed through all departments of Judge Bacon sentenced Stewart to the shopping complex for 90 a term of six months to five years in minutes. · the proper state penal institution. Several ex-hostages bought new Stewart was also remanded to the shoes, and those who did deposited custody of the sheriff waiting trantheir thin and worn Iranian sandals sportation to Colwnbus. · at the Exchange, the spokesman said. He quoted some of them as saying: "I don't ever want to see them again.' ' 0//l.,.~.lflii• u ,V Omh l/ I'JH I ' "i r.lllllrn rllo~rr l "lll f'r{> " w"m' " ""l " l/n II !of~ , /'111/ .A , /t. ,'"'• J U <JJ< NutA•· I" ) I~~~~~~~~~~~5!~~~~~~~~~~~ Middlepoi't-Pomeroy-Gall~p~lis-f'oint THE AORTA BUS ... oo agaiD, off lipiD. Ill all probablllly, the area AORTA bus servlee wllb Ill. two rouod-trip daily trlpo to Athens, will be dlscoolillued Tuesday. Tile problem is money, ~cording to Henry Weils, president of the Meigs CountY Board of Commissioners. Fester. ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 20% OFF SALE ON COATS & VESTS 9 Sections, 84·Pages, 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, January 25, 1981 Pleasant PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1981 GALlJPOlJS - A Gallia County man-the apparent victim of a self· lnfticted gunshot to the head-was admitted to Holzer Medical Center Saturday afternoon, reports the I MODERN SUPPLY .. Beard said the explosion and flash fire occurred at approximately 4 p.m. Friday. By noon Saturday the exact cause of the explosion had not been determined, but Foote officials are investigating the accident. Following the explosion, both victims were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant by the New Haven Rescue Squad. John· son was later transferred to University Hospital by the Point Pleasant EMS while James was taken to Columbus by the New Haven squad. Funeral arrangements for Johnson will be announced later by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. ELBERFELD$ sALE $23.00 16" Tote ................. $13.79 5~6.00 All Purpose Tote ...... 15.59 no.oo Suede Tote .. ; ........... 17.99 534.00 21" carry 20.39 538.00 Organizer Tote ........ 22.79 $39 .oo Tote •....••. , .. Sale 23.39 $42.00 Garmet Carrier Sale 25.19 547.00 24" Pullman ............ 28.19 sso.oo 27" Pullman ....... 29.99 2nd FLOOR JEWELRY DEPT. 'ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Gailia County Sheriff's Department. Admitted to HMC for treatment of a sin~le .22-callibre wound to the head was Eustice Jeffers, 84, Eureka Star Route. -Partial bills now in mail 399 W. Main Street 992·2164 Pomeroy, 0. The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- Stables- Large and Small Animals, Lawns- Gardens on ...... Price Effective Jan . 26-Jan . 31 NEW HAVEN. - An explosion and flash fire at Foote Mineral Co.'s Graham Plant in New Haven Friday afternoon resulted in the death of one company employee and injury to another, according to William D. Beard, plant manager. Charles Freeman Johnson, Clifton, died at approximately 6 a.m. Sa•urdaY in University Hospital, Columbus, from burns sustained in tile accident. Leroy James, Mason, also suffered extensive burns and is listed in critical condition at University Hiispital, according to a hospital spokesman. after gun wound to head REGULAR •a•• Worker dies as result of fire, blast at plant BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - The Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association bus service between Athens and Pomeroy may be suspended this week. At a meeting of the AORTA Board of trustees in Athens last Tuesday, it was recommended that the route be ended if officials in Meigs County don't agree to provide a driver. A date of Tuesday, Jan. V, was set as the filjal day of operation unless the Meigs County Conunissioners can come up with a driver. Metgs County Commissioner Henry Wells advises "there is no money to hire a driver" and with the freeze on hiring, another CETA worker can't be put on the bus. . Wells explained that Randy Roach, driver of the AORTA bus sin. ce it resumed operation in July, is on vacation in Texas -and is it very probable that he will not be retur· ning to Meigs County. Should he return after his two weeks' vacation, then according to Wells, he could continue in the CETA slot as driver of the bus. Debbie Roach, AORTA executive · director, said Friday, the route as an emergency measure, can be temporarily suspended for six months and then re-evaluated before being permanently discontinued. Ms. Roach said AORTA is not financially able to conti:1ue supplying a driver.for the Meigs County route and she hopes the matter can be resolved so that the service can . be continued. AORTA has provided the driver since Roach left on vacation. For the 12-month period of operation in 1979, the bus had 2,809 (Continued on page A3) Man admitted to Holzer AIRWAY LUGGAGE AT CLEARANCE PRICES 2 LB. REG. PRICE '12.95 PomeriJy, OH . •FRINGE COATS •LEATHER VESTS •DENIM LINED VESTS •LINED COATS SPECIAL GROUP OF "A Clean Flue Is A Safe Flue." 110 w ..Main tntint AORTA bus service could he suspended this week .,, JACKSON PIKE ·Rt3!NORTH . - . . «e-•!124 LUGGAGE SPECIAL FLUE CLEANER Ph. 992·2811 • tmts fiAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.110 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY SUlO Wanecke Ebersbach Hardware 0 • .. Ex-hostages SAFE-T-FLUE N<M ONLY race. • . C-2 • • I Carpenters Local899, Parkersburg. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Blake Schultz; three sons, Marion of Torch and Larry and James of Hockingport; one brother, Everett, Tuppers Plains; three grand· children and a number of neices and newphews. Funeral services will be held Sun· day at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville .with the Rev. Gary Peck officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. lfriends may call at the funeral home after 11 a.m. Satl"'daY. o ••••• • ••••••••••• are now on sale. Vol. 14 No. Sl· 35 Cents alive in SEOAL o •• o • • • • • • • • ArtCaroed's miniature high school rings Popular petite rings from ArtCaroed come in six tliffenml styles. Crafted in elegalll JQK yellow or white gold, one of tbem is just right for you. Flalterlttg,Jresb,feminine. Come in with Ibis cui to get this very special offer: GAHSstays Area deaths •. ~ •••• • ••••••••••••••••••.••••••.• A-5 Editorial . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • A-2 Classified ads • . • • • • . • • . • • • • . . . . . • • . . . . . . . • . • . 1)-5-9 Farm news ..................................... D-2 IJfestyle •••.•.; ............ ..... . ....... .~ . . . . . B-1-10 J..,ocal • . • • • . .. . • . • . • . • . • . • • . • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • A-3-8 State-National .............................. ·D-1-3-4 Sports .......................... . .. C-1-8 T\" guide ................ Insert • Double digit By Supt. David L. Gleason By Supt. David L. Gleason . Imagine, if you wili, that you have been seriously wounded and that major surgery is needed to :save your life, but, because you did not have enough money or insurance someone hands you a box of bandaids and says, "Here, make do with things. We disagree on some things, Meigs County .happenings. t - Riffe says .tax hike up to Gov. Rhodes By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. says the decision on whether the state will face a tax increase after July I rests with Gov. James A. Rhodes. The New Boston Democrat says he cannot rule out the possibility of additional hikes to bolster recession(lrained state coffers. · But he said they will not be im· posed unless Rhodes calls for them. The governor is to submit his new . tw<>-year budget before a joint ·session of the General Assembly . early next month. "If the governor is not aboard for any new taxes, then there'll be no . new taxes," Riffe said. Meanwhile, the Senate•Judiciary Conunittee is continuing to speed -toward a Feb. 4 vote on a bill reinstating capital punishment in Ohio. It has worked Its way through half the amendments expected to be offered, expanding in some cases the scope of the measure. Riffe's comments about taxes f~llowed a speech before the Ohio • . January 1.;; 1'981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--a-The Daily sentinel • " RACINE - Partial bills are now bring sent to all residents to be ser· ved by the forthcoming sewer • »jjlltem in the Syracuse-Racine area. .•~ To avoid penalty, th011e bills must be paid on a monthly basis beginning January,t9111. These bills, which are one-half the normal rate must be Ptid for the duration of the constructiGn period. Proceeds from the partial bills will be used to meet the loan payments to the Fanners Horne Aclministration, the first of which Is due January, 1982, and for necessary operating COllis for the sewer district dUring COII!truction. Residents are responsible to hook onto the system at their own expense. However, no tap fee will be charged, providing that residents hook onto the system as soon as feasible . Engineers will be contacting all users of the system regarding the location of each service tap. An office for the sewer district has been established on Third Street in Racine, directly next door to the Racine Home National Bank. Bills may be paid at this office or they may be mailed to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District, P. 0. Box 201, Racine, Ohio4Snt. 614,949-2416. \. I TEMPORARY QUARTERS - Boxes containing records, cerdficatei and other Illes from the Gallla · County probate-juvenile court are shown in the old district library building on State St. ID Gallipolis, tern· POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the riinth advance distribution of 1980 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $19,998,406.63 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. The 1,317 townships shared in a total of $842,847.80 based on the number of road miles within their borders. Meigs County, in addition to the amount given townships, received $18,977.19. porary headquarters for the courts and the 0. 0. MelD· jyre Park District until the county established modular units on the courthouse parking lot. Other county departments displaced by the Jan. 8 blaze have also found new locations. offices have all found temporary lodging, and despite the confusion, things have for the most part moved along. '' It's been kind of ~ rat race, but everyone has been very cooperative," Davis said. ".It seems whenever · there is a disaster, everyone pulls together." The corrunon pleas court has been moved to the county extension offices and 'law library on the third floor of the courthouse annex. The extension office has since moved to the Doxal building on Eastern Avenue. Probate and juvenile court is temporarily located at the Old District Library building on State St., and the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District has since moved .back into the city from the park site to share office space. . The health department is on the second floor of the Business and Professional Building on Second Avenue, which also houses the WIC program and Planned Parenthood. (Continued on page A3) In Gallia County Figures thus far show defense costs for indigents $68,925.05 By LARRY EWING (First of three In a series) GALL!POlJS - Although the total figures aren't in yet, it appears Gallia County may be paying more for the defense of Indigent defendants than it is spending for the prosecution of alleged criminals. According to data obtained In the county courthouse, the 1980 cost of defense for indigents was $68,925.05; and thai represents only a part of the total. According to Conunon Pleas Judge Richard Roderick, the $68,000 figure is misleading in that it does not reflect costs incurred in 45 pen· ding cases ca1Tied-over to his court nishi~g Gallia's tax statements have come up with the money. GAWPOUS - II you're worried from last year. According to Gallia :_. County run into printing difficulties, thus about paying those 1981 taxes, don't! The total operating budget of the You still have another month to Treasurer Frank Mills. the finn fur- delaying the mailing of statements Gallia County Prosecuting At· to county pruperty owners. No official mailing date has been torney's Office in 1980 was $78,662. Last year, Prosecutor Joseph L. set. However, a March 20 deadline Cain's annual salary was $21,000. has been established. Mills reported During that same period, one city Partly cloudy today. High In the upper 40!1. Chance of preciplll!tion 10 perstatements were also . delayed attorney, throlll!h court-appointed because of state issue one and the cent. cases alone, made $5,000 rnoretax reduction factor. $26,224.45-than the prosecutor. Or, Ohio Extended Forecast- Extended forecast for Monday through Wed· Gallia County's overall valuation approximately the same amount-in nesday - Rain through the period but rain possibly changing to snow north has been eswbllshed at $418,524,905. Wednesday. H{gha in the mid 30s north to mid 40s south Monday and Wed· If every pniperty owner pays his terms of salary-as paid to both lhe nesday but in the low 40s north to low !50s south Tuesday. Lows in the 20s nortaxes, the Gallipolis City School Gallipolis City Solicitor and the . System will receive $1 ,000,000 based county prosecutor for criminal mat· th to :tOs south. ters. (City Solicitor William Eachus 'Cuntinued un pugP tU 1 Gallia County residents waiting on tax statements, deadline set Extended forecast, local weather ·~ \ Wheels of government still • • runnmg In Gallia County PULLED FROM RIVER GALLIPOLIS • A female subject, Mary Layue, 17, Gallipolis was pulled from lbe Ohio River near the 100 block of First Avenue late Saturday afternoon following an apparent By KEVIN KELLV suicide allempl, according to InGALUPOLIS - Disaster may complete reports received from Gallipolis City Police and the Gallia have struck, but the wheels of gover· County Emergency Medical Ser- runent are still turning in Gallia County. vice. A neighbor, Betsy S. Tawney, · "Everyone has a roof over their reportedly"witnessed Layne as she heads, a place to hang their coats," walked into the river and acted to said Joan Davis, county commissioners' clerk, ~eferring to the pull her from the water. Called to the scene at 4:42 p.m., county departments burned out of the EMS reports the subject was the old wing of the courthouse Jan. 8. The conunon pleas and probatetraD!iported to Pleasant Valley juvenile courts, conunissioners, Hospital for treatment. No further details were available at press time. health deparbnent and park district Receive license fees ,_ l . '· receives $6,000 annually for prosecutions through his office). The right to a defense is guaranteed by the United States Constitution; and, both the city and the county are required by federal and · state law " ... to provide legal counsel to indigent persons charged with serious offenses and loss Of liberty offenses." Judges are required to inform defendants of their right to counsel and to advise that if . the person charged cannot afford an attorney one will be provided through the court. "The court is charged by the supreme court and federal law to advise every defendant char~ed with a (Continued on page A3) 1980 DEFENSE OF THE INDIGENT Boster, Jolyno B. Conley, William D. Cowles, Douglas M. Evans, DavidT. Evans, D. Dean Evans, Martha H. King, Hamlin C. Knight, Charles H. Uttle, Douglas W. Roderick, R. C. Story, Steven L. Michael, Stephen D. Expenses Total ,.• $1,255.00 18,412.50 4,823.53 8,085.00 1,852.58 1,380.00 26,22U5 9Z.50 1,198.00 2,117.50 1,420.00 385.00 $66,000.06 2,294.99 $88,9%5.05 ·; • �• ' Commentary and perspective . ,~# .... ... ..... Up the .wall with pro-cess-sees! SCRABBlE, Va. - It is mar· velous, when you come to think of it, the things that drive people bonkers. Dr. Dene T. ·Walters, of the Wi~nington Medical Center in Wi~ngton, Del., recently went Up the wall with the plural of process. In a letter to the Journal of the possibility of ordering a turbot in a restaurant. A turbot is one of a variety of .flounders, and while the name may ·have had a French derivation, the word is English and · pronounced "terrbut." But if one orders a terrbut in a fancy restaurant, to borrow from Bertie Wooster, ice James J. Kilpatrick American Medical Association, he · voiced a protest that came from his very soul. "There is absolutely no excuse," he dried, "for 'pr~>-Cess-sees'! Dr. Walters' point was that the . proper plural of one process is two processes. After all, we do not speak of abscesses, or princesses, or ex· cesses. "The word pro-cess-sees does not exist," he asserted, "and I refuse to be dragged into a world where it becomes the norm just because people say it that way and where pronouncing it correctly will be viewed with suspicion." This passionate outcry from Dr. Walters ignited a companion flame ln the breast of Dr. John Archer, a senior editor of the journal. It isn't prl>-Cess-sees .that bothers him. What drives him bonkers, it appears, is the highfalutin ' tendency of Americans to pronounce English words as is they were French. •·valet, for example, an eminently English word, has all but lost its English pronunciation in the United States. It should be pronounced it is spelled and would rhyme with mallet. Yet call your hotel's valet service anything but "vallay," and everyone will think it is your first trip to the big city. " This is not the only thing that bugs Dr. Archer. " Particularly annoying to me, '' he grouches on, " is the im- begins to foon on the slopes of the waiter's forehead. You might think it odd to find such squawks and groans in the pages of JAMA, but not so. Not all doctors are concerned exclusively with fibias, tibias' and well-tempered clavicles. Some of the most pleasant reading in the New England Journal of Medicine comes ln the occasional letters from Dr. Lois DeBakey of the Baylor College of Medicine. It is.the cockeyed construction that gets her, as in "The mother is allowed to undress and hold tlie baby;" or " The patients in this study were broken down by age and sex." But getting back to pronunciations: l had a letter the other day from a woman who blows ·UP at ap-PUC-able. "APP-Iic'able," she cries, "APP-lic-cable!" A friend at CBS used to throw pencils when she heard har-ASS. It's HAR-ass, or so she insisted. Lots of people were upset at Mr. Carter's pronundtioo of nukier, as in the advice he got from Amy. Places' names give incessant trouble. Anyone who gets into broadcasting learns early on that the city in Illinois isn't Ky-ro. like in Egypt, but Kay-ro, like in corn syrup. Incidentally, some critics get sore at "early on," b~t the adverb doesn 't bother me. I think it sounds friendly . OOONESBURY /Afl!E5ANOGCNTIEMEN, J'[) UK& 70 OffiC/11/./.Y Pfll9NT 71) !W )WR Ia/ PflE6S Sf0l£TAI?:t. JlnS 8/IAPY. IIJHY' /l/lii.L, 11/U:JIOWHOW Mf1lJA!tr iT 15 HJR 'fOi) 71) 1<4~ A Pf?$55 SEC· 1/&TMY ®CAll Tll/JST, {QH() 'fOi) 1/Nii/f/i Hlf>~, J/M,f5NI!'I) JIM, IAIA5 71115 7!1E PR£51fJ511T'5 1/JfiA? \ jun?I&J1 'iime11- jtntintl Publishellevery Sunday b)' Tht!Ohlu V111iey Publisnlng Cu_. Mullirn~i11. Inc. . l ~tter~ U( upinton t~rc wch.•t.uncd. They should be le~ than300 words h.mg fur sub)I!Cllu n•lluc· tiun by th~ edilorJ a11d must ~ siMnetl with.the si..:.rrte's addrc~. Nam~s llll:l.)' ,be Wllh~ld ~ publicwtlun. However. un r~~est. 1\l:llllt:S wrll be drS~,:Io~. Lclt~rsshuuld bt an good Last~. addre.!lsin!j ta.sues, nut pt!rsunt~lllH!S . GALLIPOLIS DAIRYTRIHUNE 825 Third Ave., Giillipulis. Ohlo4rxi.'ll . Published every w~ekd~:~ y t:\'tminl!l eXt.'t!pl. . .S..tunl.ay. St.·\:unt.! Ch•~ Pmttal(c Pt:ud ill Ga lllpuhs, Ohiut5631 . 11iE DAIL V St:NTINEt Ill Cuurt St., P1i~n.eruy, 0. 45769. Publb;llt:d ~very wee~ duy eVt:lllllj.J uc~t Sll.turility. E nterecJ as seennd c\ags 111HIIIIlfl r nHllt:r lll P1uncrvy, Ohw Pu:;t Offrcc. By Clirrll!r dully and Sum.lay Sl ,00 per week . Mulur nmll! 14.40 per munlh. MAll . SUHSC.: HIPTION HAH·:;s The G11llipl.Jiis Dali)' Tribune !11 Ohi11 a1lll We ~l Virl!llniw u11c ycar$33 .00 ; ~ix 1nunthll 11 7.50 ; thr_!! mulllhs $10 .~0 F.lsewhcn.' $311.00 ~r year: SIX •nunlhs 120 00 ; three 111~111ths 111.00; 11~atur ruut $.1.90 rnuntl•ly. Till' Oarl y St:ntirk'l , u11e year 53:1 .00; ~lx B'IIJIIlhs SJ7 .r,ll : ttwcc n••lllths S20.1XJ El.'oii!WI!t!re 138.00; :dx •nunths l20.00 ; three IIF•n LIL'I 111 .00 . The A~~~~ ·• r~ ...oJ Prl"ll'l 1s cxd usivt!ly t:nllllcli tu lht· ~"'l" for publlc111iu·• d t~ll ucw.i lil!)p.uldle crt.'llih:d tu the ncw.~ pc~pcr ~nd wlKH ltit! loc·wlm•ws pul!lu•llt'l:l ht!rdn. ~-.~ WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)- The formidable fortress of the U.S. Mllitary Academy wUi provide a . secluded reunion of the 52. freed American hostages with their families on 'Sunday, free from out· ~- ,• Gallia. · . . ..... ' ""' ~ • .••• ' -.1 ., . ·· • l .. dry, " 1 never heard of that maxim, but if it is a maxim it's bound to be an old maxim, for maxims don't.get to be maxims until they grow whiskers. ~TIA And unless I'm talking about the HULMe ~waRT!\ SI"A1Z-TftE61ZAM.. engine, I will never say tur·bo again. ""\ .. · ~;t,\\ / ~~~~:~:~"~ ._ NEW YORK (AP) - As industry is challenged to reindustrialize, said the professor, nothing is more ridiculous than the claim that too many businesses are run by financial people who manage for dollars alone. "There are many things wrong with corporate America," he said, "but that indictment has yet to be proven." It is fallacious," he said. It isn't backed up by facts or infonned observation, he said. Professor Eugene Jennings, Michigan State University, is an authority on corporations, having all his adult life studied and written about them, and advised those who 1nake major .decisions about their ·regions ? Or shouk' they be selective, possibly "even involving govern~ men t efforts to pick likely winners" in economic competition ? In which case what about the losers? Should the pu~lic undertake some com· pensatory responsibility for com· munity, corporate and individual and frequent tax-rate adjuStments to offset inflation-inducted increases in the real tax burden? Should ad- : : justments be across the board or - selective, favoring corporate or persona.! taxes or the hard-hit middle ... class? There is more, much more, on loss~s suffered as a consequence of such fundamental public concems as. health care (How can it be ex- "' , deliberate publi c policy? tended and better incentives and Or let' s take taxes, where the disincentives be built in to reduce report finds existi nij dissatisfa ction upward pressure on costs? I, with the present structure on retirement and pensions (How can federal state and local levels " is adequate retirement coverage be ' likely to become even rnroe intense ·made available to all Americans ?),"'' in the com ing decade ." How should welfare (Should minimwn national that structu re be changed to en· levels of income be established uncourage higher · levels of economic.• der a federally supported " output and pnxluctivity as well as program ' I and transportation greater incentive to .sa ving and in- 1What are the implications of the vestment' Should there be regular high cost of energy for the relationship of rail. highway and air transport in an integrated national system ? How can the need for trans' p<Jrtation be reduced by bringing work closer to where people live?). At this point you may be noticing something about "Looking Ahead" : It is mostly questions, and no really IJII!i!~~ firm answers as to what courses JELLY Americans should take ii1 ilealing w1th the issues of the '80s, be they BEANS serves. What it is really saying is that the A.Inerican future is an open question. And hasn't it always been ? " Hey, buddy. how do I get to the .White House? " direction. \ Presumably, he said, critics think financial wizards know too little about the fundamentals of business, including markets, technology, production and workers. "They are accused of having tunnel vision that brings an analytical preoccupation with facts and studies," he said. Jennings maintaillll there aren't that many money men running big corporations anyway, but that lhose who do are as rounded as others. Their backgrounds do not eliminate the possibility of their possessing vision or a willingness to take entrepreneurial risks, as charged. He points out that some industries doing poorly, such as steel, autos and conswner electronics, are without large nwnbers of financial men in decision-making jobs. The problerns cannot be blamed on money men. "In fact," he says, "In the largest industrial corporations the per· centage of chief executive5 with financial backgrounds is about IS. They are seldom found in corrunand positions in steel, an industry run largely by operatinl! and manufacturing people, or in collll~ner elec· Ironies, 'where sales and mark<·tin~ '·You ca nnot edut.:alc for vision or willingness lo ass ume risk in any fie ld of endeavor. They o1·e qualities tha t are in individuals." Jennings tra ces the re cent evolution of management leadership (rom manufacturing type:; in the 1950s, to sa les-marketing people dunng the rapid growth of tile 1960s. to financi.il.people in the 1970s. "But tile latter never ~ol above 22 percent c I of chief executives) in any year." Jennings the observer and adviser on co rporate lire shrugs off the " criticism against financial people, ·· and in fact some of the other criticisms about the "types'' who run American industry. "'· "The ultimate criticism will be ... that business is headed too much bY,"'·' businessmen,'' he said. The liberation of Ronald Reagan WASHINGTON I API - In a way , President Reagan has been liberated, too. He never did say exactly what he would have done a bout the American hostages had Iran held them captive into his ad· ministration. Now it won 't be necessary. Instead, Reagan took office freed of the agonizing, marathon crh;is that had defied Jilruny Carter for a year and more. The 52 captives' release cleared Reagan's roreign policy agenda of a burden that could have become as troublesome ror him as for his predecessor. It was a subject Reagan had addressed repeatedly during the campaign that led him to the White House. Sometimes he spoke cautiously, sometimes in tough terrn.•. One theme was consistent : he blamed Carter forei~n policy ~ t ~ ·'f ~ .. .a '.:~ f '""'"'i · .....-. <!.:' . HAPPY ARRIVAL- Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Sick· mann, the parents of released hostage Rodney Sick· mann, of Krakow, Mlssourl, arrive at Washington ...._.,,-.,.., , National Ali-port Saturday. The of the hoolages wW meet with President Reagan Sunday before departing ror New York anilthelr long awaited reunlon with thelr~vesones. (AP Laserpboto). Addisol') Twp. - LSD, 26.90; Wheels. • Twp. - Gallipolis CSD, 33 .90 ; Cheshire Twp. - Gallia County Cheshire Village - waiting for a place to hold hearings, and his office will contact individual • cases when hearings can be held again, Moulton noted. All attorneys (Continued from page II have been "very cooperative" with The conunissioners office is in the the court, he added. basement of the Halliday and Sheets . The health department also plans building on Locust St., across from on moving in the near future, but the courthouse. only one floor down to the space According to Davis, probate ,and currently occupied by Ward's juvenile court will not remain at the Keyboard, according to Barbara libra,ry since the city, which holds Shelton, R.N. the lease on the building, and .the The move will make the depart· · cowtly failed to reach agreement on ment more accessible to..the public, the site's future use. she explained. The department llBs The county is still negotiating to been operating with only two phones place modular units in the cour- since the move, which have been thouse parking lots, and has been shared with the WIC and planned consulting with AI .Sohn of parenthood personnel. More phones · Washington C.H. on the matter. will be added later, and those Judge Thomas Moulton said the needing health service can contact court's main functioll'since the move the department through the courhas been preserving records saved thouse nwnber (44G-41il2). during the fire. Shelton said regular service"We have done nothing for two • immunizations and blood pressure· . weeks," he said. "We're able to set checks-are available. "Some of our up marriage licenses and birth cer· regular people (for blood pressure tificates, but we're still not open for checks) haven't come in and we're genealogical records." looking for them ," she added. All juvenile traffic h•• "on" Although most of the health depar· Ga liia County Addison tment supplies were lost in the fire through water damage-"all day Friday (the day after the fire) we watched the water level go down," · f Shelton Observed-cooperation· rom families, the Civil Air Patrol and Gallipolis Municipal Court helped make t he transition smoother!or the department. , In other developnients, a shelter for a new hot-water boiler has been put up. in the sheriff's department i!npoirnd lot by A.J. Stockmeister of · · 'II 1 · Jackson. Stockme1ster WI a so mstall the boiler, according to Davis. The old boiler was damaged in the · fire an d t h e aonex ha· s been usmg space heaters. Davis said the new boiler should be in service this week · or next. "They're really fantastic, they know what they're doing ," Davis said, corrunenting on the fact the finn moved in aqd began erecting ·the cinder-block structure early last week. The modular units which the county hopes to get are similar to struc· lures used by Xenia when a tornado ripped through the city in 1974. LSD, 26.60 ; Gallia County LSD , 26.50 ; Gallipolis Twp . CS D, 35 .80 ; Gallipolis City - Gallipolis csD. 34.90; Green Twp - Gallipolis CSD, 34 .60; Greenfield Twp. - Gallia county LSD, 27.10 ; Guyan Twp. - Gallia County LSD , 26.60; Crown City Village - Gallia County LSD. 26 90; Harrison Twp.Gallia County LSD, 26.80; Harrison Twp . - Gallipolis CSD, 33.80; Hun· Gallipolis tington Twp. - Gallia County LSD, 27 .20: Huntington Twp. - Gallipol is CSD. 34.20 ; Hunt ington Twp. - Vin· Jon LSD. 28.50; Vinlon Village Gallia County LSD, 29.00; Morgan Twp. - Gallia county LSD. 27.00 ; Ohio Twp. - Gallia County LSD, 27 .60; Perry Twp. - Gallia County LSD. 26 _60 , Perry Twp. _ Gallipolis CSD . . 33.60; Racc oon Twp. Gallipolis CSD, 33.80 ; .Raccoon Twp. - Gallia County LSD, 26.80; Rio Grande Village - Gallipolis CSD, 33.90; cenle rvill e Village - Galli a coanty LSD, 26.90; Springfield Twp. ....:..... Gallia Springfield County LS0 1 26.80; BAKER FURNITURE Gallipolis CSD. 33.80; wa1nu1 rwp . - Gallia County LSD, 26.80; Walnut Twp - Symmes 992-3307 Middleport, Ohio r~V~a~ll~ey~LS~D~,~3~5~.7~0:_._ ·_ _ _ _ _j~~~~~~~~::::~~~::::==::~~~~~~~~ Twp . - 1rres istible fundamental forces or mutable problem areas. But that is : its point . "Asking the right question s ... may be as important as finding immediate an~wers," the report ob· · ~ types prevail." There is a mistaken notion, the professor continues, that there is something in a finance background that precludes taking an overall and long view. " Furthennore, there is an assumption that there is something in a financial education that precludes vision and risk." , Not so, he says. Such charat• teristics are not in the education. I ·•, Looking ahead with educated guesses. : : the job market and the growing nwnbers of Spanish-speakers in the labor force are examples of the first. The second, and the report defmes 39 of them, include inflation, taxes and adjusUnent to econornic change. On that last point, the report asks some highly pertinent questions at a time when Chrysler is asking Washington for another $400 million· in bail-out funds and the outgoing Carter administration's task force on the '80s has just reconunended that the federal government redirect its urban policies from revitalizing the declining cities of the Northeast and Midwest to encouraging the flow of population to the new centers in the Sun belt. Should public policies attempt to create a 11 Sound environment for growth" for all industries and J~v-... ~ ¥ -f'"' ... 't N.e:.FI . \3o ... By Don Graff Whaf does the future have in store for Americans as a nation? None can know for sure, but that doesn't stop great nwnbers of them - including members of the brand· new administration in Washington - from looking ahead and making more or less educated guesses. More educated than most are those of the Committee for Economic Development, a nooprofit research and education organization that since 1942 has been in the business of studying public policies and assessing their impact upon the nation's development. The CED has welcomed the new year with a new ' report, appropriately entitled "Looking Ahead." and it makes for some interesting reading. Subtitled ")den· tifying Key Economic Issues for Busmess and Society in the 1980s," it is the result of two years of . discussion in depth among top cor· porate executives and leading economists. To start with, the report divides the issues into two categories : I) f1111darnental forces at work in society that cannot be halted but must be taken into account in policy planning, and 2) problem areas that can be changed and possibly even resolved through properly developed policies and effective government and/or corporate ac· lion. The changing profile of the population as a consequence or the aging baby-boom generation, the in· creasing participation or women in ·~ f side intruders. uniforms, decorated highway signs, Officials in Washington announced mile markers and telephone poles Saturday that because <i the with yellow ribbons. "severe depression" and "medical About 25 guests at the academy· problems" <i some of the former owned Hotel Thayer left voluntarily captives, the news inedia will not be at noqn as officials prepared to ccrallowed at nearby Stewart Airport don off the stately, 170-room inn. when relatives ~reel them for the Reporters or other .outsiders were first time in at least 141'. months. barred. There will be no ceremony, no of· Shortly after noon, more than 100 ficial greeting. The former prisoners mllitary police arrived from Fort and their families . will go into' im- Dix, N.J ., and within 30 minutes mediate seclusion at a tightly- Thayer gate, which abuts the hotel • guarded hotel on the grounds of the driveway, was blockaded. academy . After arriving at Stewart Airport, While West Point cadets went IS miles northwest .or the academy, about their nonnal business Satur· the hostages and their families will day, hundreds of Army and civilian . have a brief, private reunion . They employees lent a hand in last-minute will then be bused in a high-security preparations for the reunion. motorcade to the academy grounds. Mechaf!ical street sweepers conThe special guests will be treated verged on the 410-acre facility on the to snacks, including iced shrimp, banks or the Hudson River. And pretzels and chips and dips, acscores of youngsters in surrounding cording to Lee Curtis, assistant towns and villages, many dressed in general manager of the hotel. their Boy Scout and Girl Scout (Continued from page All upon a valuation of $82,976,175. The Gallia County Weal School District will receive. $6,033,890, based upon an overall valuation of $335,216,250, and the city of Gallipolis will get $70,500, based upon a valuation of $37,150,383. The Galli~-Jackson-Vinton . Board of Education will receive $1,200,000 in taxes from Gallia County and $120,000 will go to the Guiding Hand School. Gallia residents will pay the coun. ty rate of 3.4.0 rnills, plus two mills for the vocational school, one mill for the community college, one-half mill for the Mcintyre Park District, ,----------.-----~---.,-------­ three tenths mill for general health, two tenths mill for the county library, three tenths rnill for child welfare and two tenths mill for the 648 mental health board. Here are the taxing rates per township for 1981 : • . •• ' Today is Sunday, Jan. 25, the 25th day of 1981. There are 34() days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Jan. 25, 1949, the new state of Israel held its first elections. On this date: In 1802. Napoleon Bonaparte became president of the Italian Republic. In 1974, Yale University disclosed that its prize "Vinland Map," purporting to show that North America was discovered by Leif Ericsson cen· turies before Colwnbus, was a forgery . · In 1977, Premier Rene Levesque Of Quebec said ind~pendence for the French-speaking Canadian province appeared inevitable. . In 1978, U.S. and Canadian aircraft took air samples over a wide area of northwestern Canada in an effort to detect radiation from a downed Soviet satellite. Ten years ago: Charles Manson and three c<Hlefendants were found guilty by a Los Angeles jury of murdering seven people, inducting actress · Sharon Tate. Five years ago: A house committee concluded that U.S. intelligence agencies operated in such secrecy as to render them "beyond the scrutiny" of Congress. ~ ). In South Carolins it's Bew-fort, ln North Carolina it's B~>-Fort. It's Al.r barty, N.Y., but AI-BENNY, Ga. In Delaware it's a New-ARK, in New Jet"SOY it's NEW-erk. Illinois gives us not only Kay-ro but also New A· !hens (with a long "A"), Vye-enna and Ver-sales. Lots of things drive me bonkers, but at the moment I can't think of any especially egregious mispronun· ciations. At the moment I am bonkers over "old adage" or "old · maxim," as in last week's issue of Time magazine. There the publisher, John A. Meyers, speculated on whether there is any truth "to the old maxim that there is a dired correlation blitween musical virtuosity and mathematical wizar· The fallacy of.corporate ills in the U. S. Today in history. .. ' inel- Tim Returnees Will go into immed~ate seclusion today ~ Sunda v Times-Sentinel ::.::-: January 25, 1981 .. ....... w Ohio-Point failures for the fal'l the ilo~tages were seized in the fir!'\ Lplace . " I bcl1cvc til at til is Hd· ministration's fordgn policy helped ereatc the entire situati on that made their kitl.nap possible," he said lwu weeks before the election. "And I tilink the faot that tilcy' •·e sti ll there i.s 0:.1 hUJ'nilia tion and a disgrocc to the country." He said be had some ideas on steps tu gel th~m out but wouldn't disc us~ tilem publicly. " I cert ai nly wouldn't sli.lnd by and do nothing, .. Reagan said. 'l'alk like that wou ld have been an instant problem for the new adniinistration were the hostages still ca ptive. He'd promised action , but 1111specified action . And the frustration of Ameri ca's p<>wer to act had rested for more tlwnl4 1\\0nths in the ract that force beyond that alrc"'IY applied coulcl have jeopardized the very lives the : United States sought to save. Reagan the candidate said thathad he been in office when the Americans were seized. he would. have set a deadline for release and · warned the captors that he would' · · take wtpleasant steps if they did not _. ' cum ply. That campaign statement coulcl• • fm·etell the outlines of policies the· . new a<~ninistraUon will have to .. · shape if such a thing happens again . That will be difficult, but not nearly as difficult as handling an existing ' crisis in which Americans are · pawns. While the new president often " talked tough - perhaps a factor in .,· • the lrunian decision to let tJte. .... hostages go as he took over - .. Reagan said more than four months ago he would accept most of the ter' ms written into the release agreement. Carter made the deal , but it . worked only after his presidency was done. So Reagan announced it: •,.. "Tilcy' rc now free of Iran." Today's commentary ..., Ironically, Carter made H more formal announcement, apparently from a text like that he had tried sd long to deliver as president. At horne' in Plains, Ga., he told townspeople' · thllt "every one of the hostages was- · aliVl')'tnd well and free. " Figures. • • (Continued from page AI) crime that carries a potential jail sentence of his right to counsel," Gallipolis Municipal Jud~e James A. Bennett said Saturday. "Counsel is never appointed in rninor misdemeanor cases.'' According to 'aennett, a determination of indigence involves many financial considerations-including the degree of the offense charged. "Essentially, it is the court's obligation to insure that 'adequate' defense is provided ," Bennett said. Because of the volwne of cases handled in municipal court (approximately 1,600 in 1980), a majprlty of,the $68,IXXI total spent by Gallia County last year for the defense or the indigent was through that court. The current rate of compensation, as established last year by the board of county conunissioners, for court· appointed counsel is, by hour: $:lO for research; $411 for investigation and interviews; and, $50 for trial. "There is no question that indigent defendants should be provided legal ccunsel," City Solicitor Eachus said · Friday. " My feeling is, ~owever, · that the county compensation serves, in some Isolated Instances, to encourage attorneys to 'un· necessarily complicate and extend some rather trivial cases.'' Additionally, court observers report, af times, a court-appointed attorney will plead a client guilty at a trial after having filed nwnerous motions during the pre-trial stages of the case. "I would hesitate to say that any AORTA••• (Continued from page AI ) passengers. OperatiOn was discon· tinued from January, 1980 to July, 1980. Upon reswning a total of 1,153 passengers used the bus during the six month period from July through December. attorney ever introduces •sUch motions simply to build their case file ... increase their fee," Bennett said. "There is a fine line, however, between an attorney's ethical obligation to provide a full derense ... and, the frivolous." •• . COLO'\' · . , ,. I lu 'H ' ' ~ • FRIDAY lhru JAN. 29 !PG]o MATINEE SHOW SUNDAY 2 P.M. Oak Hill man hurt in wreck J • G{\LUPOUS - ARt. 1, Oak Hill mart was hospitalized roUowing a coll):lion with a parked tractor trailer in Jackson County early Saturday. The Jackson Post or the Ohio Highway , Patrol reported Douglas A. Hartis, 24, was eastbound on U.S. 35 when his ca1· went off the right side of Ute road and collided with the veh(l!le, operated by David M. Postell, 42, Gretna, Va: According lo the report, the trailer was disabled and unattended when the , ,crash occurred. Harris was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where be was admitted to the lnten~jve care unit and reported in stable condition Saturday morning. The patrol said the accident is still under investigation. No injury was reported in a onecar accident in Gallla County early Saturday. The Gallia·Melgs Post of the Ohio HJghway Patrol said Clarence Fair· chil,d, 34, Thurman, was westbound on I,J .S. 35 at 2:53a.m. when his car lost conlrol on ice, went off the left sldo>orthe road and into a ditch. Moderate dama~c was repor_ted to the car and th<'rC was no citation. · "' Cl: Select Group western ~ & Dress b Cl: AI GNER BOOTS lf.._lLOZ. 74 7U(, : 25OFF ~ 50% OFF U..f--=-=-:..:.._.:____ • SNOW BOOTS $1-Hi • ,J Group of ~ $5395 HANDBAGS ssw to s1, ® ~ ' : -='~----------j, • Great Selection ~ MEN'S SFIOES ·! 25-50% ~ ~ • OFF BASS 25-50% OFF All Other LSHOES HAN~~~ • On$gGr;)p OfF ~ OneGroup ~; =.Jt.'~~1'~· - ShoeThe C ate :: ~ ~~ ~ £ $1990 m :11111 St•t·cmd .\ \'l'. l ,:lfa.nltt• :llall (;;tllipnlis. 0. ~ ~;~~~~~~~==~~7.7~==~~~~~~~ ­ ~ e JOYCE e AIGNER • LEVIe FRYE • TROTTE~!O We have a brand new teller at Ohio Valley Bank- a teller that works around the clock mak· ing cash withdrawals. deposi ts . giving account balances, accepting loan payments. Our new teller 's name is Jeanie. Ana she's our automatic teller mach1ne . With Jeanie, you can get cash !rom any of your accounts , 24 hours a day. You can make deposits and loan payments at any hou r that is most convenient, You can lind out your balance in any account. any time you want to know. You can even do most of these l~ings when you 're in another city that has Je anie. All it takes is an account at Ohio Valley Bank and your own: personal Jeanie card . if you're not an OVB customer, can you th ink at a bener, faster. more convenient reason to become one? Our new teller. Jeanie, is here to serve you. We do hope you 'll come in and get acquainted . ®~.~?.,.Y.~.~~~Y.b~ank Mt•mht' l : FDIC �• January 25, 1981 Pomeroy ., January 25, 1911 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. w . va. EARLY -WEEK Nancy Shaw Aile~ I· -~ Each of th .. e ed~•rti . . d items is required to be ~P!'ft~~ readily available for sale et or below the adver tised price iri each A&P ·Store . e•cept as spe · citicallv noted in this ad .' · w. va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel UN.·MON. & UES. Prices effective Sunday, Jan. 25 thru Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1981 . Hems offered for sale not available to other retail dealers or wholeulers. • CHARIDTTE, N.C. - Word has been received of the death Friday af· ternoon in a Charlotte, North Carolina hOBpltal of Nancy Shaw Allen, the daughter of Dorothy Shaw of Gallipolis. Mrs. Shaw has been in Charlotte this past week with her daughter and family. Funeral services wUl be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Lamb's Chapel in Charlotte. The family requests 110 flowers. Those w~hing to do so may make contributions in memory of Nancy Allen to Crisis Ass~tance Ministry, c/o Lamb's Chapel, Rt. 2. Box 428, Charlotte, N. C. 28210. Mrs. Allen was preceded in death by her father, Richard Shaw. Sur· vivors besides her mother include her husband, Martin Allen, son · Jonathan Richard Allen and brother, David Shaw, all of Charlotte. · Amy Eynon POMEROY-~rs . Amy Eynon, 64, Syracuse, died early Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a daughter of the late Am011 and Leora Black Donovan. She was also preceded in death by her hUB band, Thomas Eynon, a son, Ronald Phelps; two daughters, Ida Mae Phelps and Mlldred Phelps and a brother. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gary ( Donna) lewis, letart, W. Va.; three sons, Tbomas E. Smith, Letart Falls; Gary W. Eynon, Pomeroy; Robert Eynon, Letart Falls; 11 grandchildren; four sisters, Alice Beaver, Wellsville; Mae ·Smith, Pomeroy; Faye Wolle, Pomeroy, and Nina Vaughan , Racine; two brothers, Phillip Donovan, Syracuse, and Clinton Donovan, in Virginia. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev.George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. She was preceded in death by a daughter. Funeral services will be h~ld at II a.m. Monday in the James V. Hayes Funeral Horne, Ironton, with the Rev. Alan Seaman tificiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery approximately I p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. today. POMEROY-An amplifier stolen from the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ has , been recovered and two Tuppers Plains men have been charged with receiving stolen property as a result, Mei~s Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports. Arrested were Dayle Brooks, 16, and Richard VanMeter 1R Friday the pair appeared In the Meigs Corrunon Pleas Court on a bill of information charging receiving stolen property. Both waived their rights and entered guilty pleas. Both were released from custody pending pre-sentence investigations. The Tuppers Plains church was New chicken pux drug Donald Gene Mulford MIDDLEPORT--Donald Gene Mulford, 47, Columbus, formerly of Meigs c;ounty, died Friday at Doctor's West Hospital in Columbus. He was born Feb. 26, 1937 in Meigs County. Precedipg him in death was his father, Worley Mulford. Surviving are his mother, Carrie Hysell Mulford, CoiLmbus; four brothers, Paul Edward, Larry H. Mulford, both of Columbus; William H. of Russellvania , and Dannie R. of Newark, and a sister, Mrs. Jim (Betty) Little, ColWl1biiS. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev .Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. ' Mary L. Offutt POMEROY -Mary Luvina Offutt, ATLANTA (AP ) - ~ new drug to reduce the severity of chicken pox will be available next month at 13 regional health centers in the United States, the national Centers for Disease Control has announced. Varicella-Zoster immune globulin will be produced by the Massachusetts Public Health Biologic Laboratories for irn· munization of children endangered by the normally mild disease, the CDC said Friday. Such children include those with Uiunune deficiency disorders or can· cer, those taking drugs that weaken their immunity system and newbor· ns whose mothers developed chicken pox near the time or birth. nee. 3 and the amplifier and entered a cassette player were stolen and, were returned shortly before Christmas. On Jan. 17, the church was reentered and the aplifier and two speakers were. stolen. In other department activity, deputies recovered a 1980 pickup truck in the Laurel Cliff area Friday evening. The vehicle was reported stolen from Arcadia, C;llif., on Jan . 7. The vehicle was not damaged and is to he released to the California dealer or insurance c,ompany repressentative. Dennis Eugene McKinney, "Rutland, reported his 1973 vehicle stolen from his home about 4:50a.m. Friday. McKinney heard the engine CHESHIRE - Helen Elizabeth Fife, 70, of Rt. I, Cheshire, died at 4 p.m. Friday at Holzer Medical Center. Born June 28, 1910, in Cheshire Twp., she was the daughter of the late Franklin Sisson and Nettie Halfhill Sisson. She married Bamzel Edward Fife, who survives, In Marion on Oct. 3(), 1934. Also surviving are three brothers, Dale, f;'red and Wayne, all or Rt. I, Cheshire; two sisters, Mrs. Perry (Hazel) Ralph of Morral and Mrs. Marvin (Grace) Thomas of Rt. I, Cheshire; and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday In M!Uer's Home for Funerals, with the Rev . C.J . lemley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 2~ p.m. today. Ola Grace Lusk EXTRA .LEAN Heinz Ketchup Fir·eplace Logs ...... :........ orth Tissue. Salad· (Jressing ••• 14-oz. • Btl. AMBER GLOW II Tur~ey .Ea. 4-Roll ..__,.,____..,. .Pkg. ' ,, • •• lb.' LOUIS RICH 15• OFF .LABEL SULTANA Ground Round ........... . Franks. Turkey Bologna Orange 1-lb. • • • • • • • • • • •••• Pkg. LOUIS RICH 1-lb. • • • • • • • • • • • • .Pkg. GAWPOLIS - Last rites for 68year-old Ola Grace Lusk, Mercerville, will be copducted by Cremeens Funeral Home at 2 p.m. today at VIctory Baptist Church, the Rev. James P. Lusher officiatin~. with burial In VIctory Cemetery. She died at I: 30 Thursday afternoon in Riverside Methodist Hllllpltal, Columbus, after a several months' peri!MI of falling health. Her home address was Eureka Star Route. Mrs. Lusk was born Feb. 4, 1912, in West Virginia, the daughter of Romola G. and Roxie Cornell Pal· terson, and she married Ell:lworth C. LuskJune 16,1941, at Angola, Ind. He died Dec. 8, 1979. They are survived by three daughters: Mrs. Lawrence E. (Doria) Murray, Colwnbus; Mrs. Christopher (Carol) Rodowskas, Silver Springs, Md.; and Miss Judith Luak of Keener, La. They are also survived by seven grandchildren. She Is survived by four sisters: Mrs. Kenneth (Madge) Hauldren, Gallipolis; Mrs. Frank (Opal) Swin· dler, Crown City; Mrs. Alvie (Belle ) W!Wanu of Wadsworth, Ohio; and Mrs. Rusaell (Edna) Notter of Lecta. A brother preceded her in death . The body wr ."e taken to the chur· .ch one hour betore the services . WAGNER Bessie F. Massie Drink .... ·~· IRONTON - Bessie F. Massie, 90, formerly of Gallipolis, died Friday at an Ironton nursing home. Born Feb. 26, 1890, in Cadmus, daughter of the late Bescornb and Allee !Wse, slle was the widow of the latt Clarence C. Massie, and attended .the Gallipolis United Methodist Church. SUrviving are three sons, Dale of Ceredo, W.Va., Carl of Erlanger, Ky., and Clarence of North Haven, Conn.; nine grandchildren and 10 lm!,at·l(randchildren. 54-oz. • • Btl.- start, got his gun and went out to check but the vehicle was moving down Beech Grove Road towards Rutland. At 9:30 a.m. Friday the vehicle was located by the Cheshire marshal parked behind a former service; station in Cheshire. The car was oui of gasoline and the keys were in the ignition. Investigation is continuing. Ralph Stone, Rutland, reported to the . sheriff's department · that sometime Thursday evening or early Friday morning the camper taop on his pickup truck was forced open and two Coleman stoves, a tire and rim and a set of jumper cables were stolen. The vehicle was parked in his driveway. The incident is being investigated.'. I FUNDS RECEIVED POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the fourth quarter 1960 liquor permit fees distribution of $1,357,165.30 to Ohio cities, villages and townships. 01 the total Meigs County received $3,256.08. 86, Vienna, W.Va., died Thursday at the Ravenswood Rest Horne. She was born in Roane County. She was a member of the Reorganized Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Laura Vanman, Ravenswood, and Mrs. Myrtle Proffitt of Portland, Mei~,ts County. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Straight-Tucker Funeral Home at Ravenswood with Elder Orval Cottrell officiating. Burial will be in Ravenswood Cemetery. -rrANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE homes built on your property to almost any stage from the shell up to 90% complete. ..' Mortgage money rs ge ttrng llarder and lta rder to l rnd and. wtlcn )10\J do lrnd a rende r. tl s c)(pc nSPJ C Even tt 1e new FHA mortgage rate It as rtscn out of srgllt an d co n ve ntr o n :-~1 !dans are even lltg he r muc h 1Hgl1er But lhrs rs n o prob lem wtlcn you bUJid 1110 Jtm Walter w'Jy Jrrn Walter can burtJ on ymn prop · c rty ;fnd lrna nce yGlH new ho me and the annu al pe tce ntag o rate you II pay rs o nly 10°o Yes . Jrrn Walter t1 a s plenty o f money to burld lor hrs customers an d the servrcc rs tnstant Crcdtl approval rs usua lly on ly a m a tt er ol fl day or tw o •all rer than the red -tape delays th a t c an l,, I Helen E. Fife TANGY Pago-A-5 Pair pleads guilty to theft charges •• Pag~A - 4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, take ·up to a montll or more wrlh so mnny lrnancrng rnstrtulrons Just as nnportant as llnancmg . tlow cver . rs tllat when Jm1 Walter burlds for you you II have more home ,l o r less rn o r~ y How rs II HS pos·srbtc'J M ore than 30 yea rs ago J lni vvauer began burldrng homes th at hrs CLr stomcrs could fmrsh rnsr de lor themse lves tn save money Hrs plan st1t1 work s• Your new home wr ll be burtt on you r prope rt Y·.to almost any stage at frnrsh . !rom the s holl ' - un lrnrst•ed rnsrde to one th a t rs 90°o comple te You tell liS wll crc to stop . lt)cn c ~•t cos ts to tile ve ry bone by dotng son1e ol the ·• - _, "A-"· tnstde wo rk yourself Install the elec tn caL th e wallboa rd . pam! th e walls The mo re you do . the more mo ney you 'll save Let u s s how you how you ca n buy a h1gh va lue . low cost home by J1m Waller at a m onthl y pnym ent wrthul you r budget Let us st1ow yo u U1e m01e tt1an twent y models from wl11ch yo u mrty c hoose Le t us tell you about tile moncy -s avu1g optro ns Le t . os g1ve you com p le te noob ll gatron rntormat1 0n anct the CCISI ol bur ldrng on your property We wAnl you to have a ll the facts be tore you buy Call stop by . o r send th e cou pon to our nearest dosplay park today WE DO IT RI GHT'" • OVER TWENTY HOMES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE • Jim ~Jaber HOMES NITRO, W. VA. 25143 P.O. Box 250 Ola 1• • • 52 PH: 867-3153 P.O. Box 637 606-lst Ave. South U.S. Hwy. 25 Eflsl PH: 727-2296 the PRESIDENT 4 BEDROOMS- 2 BATHS . ... ,j pr~·~T~l . IL l~__f'P-,_rt; ~ 1... :aftl~ l r,~ l L1 ~s . ~~ ~ ••••••••••••••••• • • • CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 ·-· . • FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG! • JIM WAlTE" HOMES "'•·••m~ •• ••• ••H«• • NAME • ADORES< . • • I wo ul d l.Jq• I J l•o"e mo re on formo r;on an1l ! he (O'> I u l, bu.ldiiiiJ o n n•y propt•dy I Undf:' r i lor:cl 11'1•·rl' wovld l.ll' nn o bl• rJlli•O" to l;luy ond th c~,l' you woult1 go ~!'! rn~ rf,.· v· l oc11 l r.. t of chorg t CI1Y • • • • STATE ~- ZIP If IUiolrouto lfleou 91n lllrrtlction' - I own protNrtv on . • JeiPifhcH>e tor nei thboH I _ • ~--- II _ _ .. Ce\11'11'1 . • II '----------•-•.;'Y•__ "'_c•_"_'"-"-'"_"_'•_•_"'_o_"_"_ '•_•_"'-' -'-•-••_•_.._•_•_•_•_••_•_••-"-'---------~~················ �. .. . . Pleasant, w. V<!. W.Va. Reelect Reed president WEAR~ THE BEEF PEOPLE POMEROY - Theodore T. Reed, G. lAnning, Assistant Cashier and Jr: has '*n reelected president Of Addie W. Norris, Loan Officer. Directors re-elected 'were The Fanners Bank and SaviQgs TlleOOore . T. Reed, Jr., Thereon Company. The action occurred during last Johnson, Paul G. Eich, Leslie F. week's annual meeting. other of- Fultz, Fred W. Crow, Jr., Ben H. ficers are Thereon Johnson, Ewing, Dr. Fred R- Carsey, Jr., Executive Vice President; Paul E . . Richard C. FIJUrod and Ferman E. . Kroes, Vice. President and Moore. Reed reported the bank enjoyed a Secf,e tary; Roger W. Hysell, Cashier; Jon P. Karschnik, profitable year and deposits had Assistant Cashier; Joanne J . reached a new high. Williams, Assista_!lt Cashier: Evelyn ENDSCAMPAIGN • NEW YORK (AP) - 'Cornell University has ended a five-year fund-raising campaign with a record total of more than $250 million, say school officials. · The . university said Friday that $95.7 million of the $250 million will be added to the endowment, while S36.! million will be used for construction and renovation and $52 million for operating expenses. The balance will be used throughout the university. 52 WEEKS A YEAR WE SPECIALIZE IN CUTS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. OF BEEF HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY: 11 AM TO 7 PM WELCOME HOME - The student body of the Middleport Elemen· • b!ry !jehool Friday afternoon held an ootdoor assembly to welcome tbe.5% hostages back to freedom. Head ~cher, John Amott, spoke on America ~ervance. REG15TRATION DEADLINE: FRYER FRYERS ' p I . By Associated Press Yellow ribbons were to be replaced by flags Sunday as several co~unities throughout Ohio planne4 various celebrations designed to weicome home the 52 Americans reeently lreed from their 444-day ordeal in Iran. · Thtffamilies of former hostages Bert Moore of Mount Vernon and Steven Lauterbach of Dayton kept low profiles Saturday as they p!1pared to travel to West Point, N:'i. fora Sunday reunion. lt was not known whether the E~ia relatives of ex-hostage Army . officer Joseph' HaD' of Little Falls, Minn., weregoingtomakethetripto the U.S. Military Academy for the reunion. Carol Elledge, Hall's sister, who lives in Kennewick, Wash.. home, selected a brand-new red, white and blue outfit to wear. "I might as well be patriotic ifl 'm going to do this thing, " she said Saturday. "I'm going to look like a flag." A ceremony to mark the homecoming of all the former hostages was planned for Sunday afternoon in Lima. City officials will P:olice probe vandalism, accident replace a yellpw ribbon that has flown from a downtown flagpole since last fall with an American flag. At 2 p.m., sirens and church beD's will sound a three-minute salute vice president of the Mount Vernon tothe returnees. A few speeches will - Chamber · of Conunerce. "We're trying to put together a conununity foUow . Plans are incomplete in Da}1on wide program that will give the and Mount Vernon on how to residents an opportunity to hear _ celebrate the return of Lauterbach Bert Moore:" and Moore. . Street speculates the homecoming "There's going to be some sort of could be held within two weeks. affair, depending on when Steve gets The Rev. 'Willfam ·sloane Coffin back and wben his parents want it to Jr., one of the ministers who visited be,"said a source close to Dayton the 52 Americans during their aMayor James H, McGee. months of captivity, will. be in In Mount Vernon, a spokesman for Columbus on Monday kto address a local civic organization said the the Ohio Pastors Convocation. community would honor the priyacy {'ALLIPOLIS - Vandalism and a causing no damage to his car. Police cited Michael A. Rose, 29, O"fCar accident were investigated Gallipolis, for driving under suspenby.Gallipolis City Police Friday. Dflieers-said they received a com- sion, and a .Gallipolis juvenile Friday for OWl, no operator's licenpliant from Dillie E. McCormick Gallipolis, who said the tail light o~ se, resisting arrest, assault and hei' car was damaged while parked possession. Mannie Minner, Gallipolis, inat Jler residence. "ccording to the report, David L. formed Gallia County sheriff's Rile-, 24, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was exiting • deputies Friday a house she rents on fr<an the remote teller driveway of Buck Ridge Rd. was vandalized and the. Central Trust Co. on Second entered, but nothing was reported · A~nue at 11:38 a.m. when his car missing. coD.ided with the teller support pole, • 1 WINTER SUPER SAVER Tal!lday Moalday Sunday •' ,.. r 'o., Minimum 8 golden fried shrimp • • • 1 2 hu sh puppies crisp french fries cock tail sauce co le slaw •· LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. 2~ 2 fish filets • 4 gc;>lden fried shrimp crisp french .tries • 2 h,ush pupp1es • cockt ail sauce • co le sl aw , z 99 ArH'IUII YEARS Dep~lt uoo ~ For thou ln'f'tttors wha Pref!r a longer term th is certificate urns tht semt rate and Is Issued uncrer the tame regulations 111 the 2'12 year certificate. lnt•rest is com· IX>Undtd dally and pa id monthl-;, quarterlv, sem l-annuauv. or an· nuallv. . ' 11.75% 12.65% 11.75% 12.65% Annu.al ~tate Yield ._. ....t .... THN'U WED . • fEB . 4 .. · 1/INTON,OH. James 0. Bush, Mg r. Ph. 388·8601 Cake Mix 9 oz. BOX Jll1llll /99~ oz. 24 • . ~ ..• ' Medicare 'B' payments mode by persons receiving Social Security benefits ore deductible. • •.. ' For older persons on a fixed income, H&R Block ha' the right an;wer 10 this and <!thcr question> regarding special tax cr~dits and deductions for those ta.~payers. you itemize, the an.'wer is TRUE. Because tht")c payments arc simply withheld from hcncfit checks during the year. they arc nlicn overlooked at tax Iinne. If •• •• .:,-• ~ WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU • 618 E. MainOh. H&R BLOCK' 2nd & Brown St. Pomeroy, Mason, w. va. Ph: ·992-3f95 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Ph. 77J-9128 • .. ·, 'J'' ~'a'~r; LEA ~ANCE~ 1.980 BUDDY 14x70 House type siding , shingled· roof. 2 bedrooms, total electric, lg. front bay window, d~luxe turn . and ca rpet. O e liver~d . 1980 FAIRMONT MID-AMERICAN THESE HOMES INCLUDE OUR ~ fAA - - EAR 1980 FAIRMONT SHANNON 5-YEAR BUYER ~~ PROTECTION fAA PLAN ,LEAR h. 14x70, 2 bed'room, 2 baths, fireplace, deluxe carpet, deluxe turn. Delivered and set up. 14x70, 3 bedroom , 2 baths. total e lec> tri c, ranch furniture, deluxe carpet . Delivered and set up. I SEEDED BUNS•••• KRISPY KREME FILLED DONUTS ••• ~!'.~~~. •\ .. 69$ 99$ GOLDEN ISLE Sugar Bath Tissue :...,I •• •• • ••• _4 ROLL PKG. $ 29 BONUS BUY ia •• •• ••• GENERIC CREAMEnES ~ .·,•l, . Evap. Milk Macaroni 1980 KINGSLEY 14x70 2 bedrooms, ft . liv . rm . with lg. bay w indow, deluxe carpet and furn., utility rm, bath and a hall, natural cherry birch paneling, m lcrowl!!ve oven. Delivered and set up . ' WAS S!7,m DEL MONTE VEGETABLE Catsup Shortening 14 oz. BOTilE $14,900 L:CLEARM""II:i.v ••• ,.,•• .. 3 LB. CREAMEnES MACARONI & CHEfSE Dog Food Dinners 4/$100 1%0l 25 LB. ' -• DA Lettuce••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~!'., 49' Yellow Onions •••••••••••••• :.:~~ 89~ Fresh Broccoli. •••••••• ~.~~~.:~. 89~ Maine Potatoes •••••••••••~~.~~~ •1" 3Lss.-.. 69~ APPIes .......................... ' GOLDEN ISLE - . $}79 . '1'' 2% MILK ......-...~~~~..-. GOLDEN ISLE "•• Whipped Topping.~~z~. 77e Buttermilk .................... !!!.~~~. 99~ • MINUTE MAID GENERIC ~ Orange Ju1·ce ..~. ~1~ 3/'1 59 ·Margarine ..:2::::~~.~~~~.:~.~~: 2/89_~ ~.- Ice Cream........... ~2.~~.:-. • •• ~ f • . ' • . •• ~--------------._--------------~--------~~~-----~~ We Are Located At City Limits of • PRICIS IFfiCfiVI JAN. 25th THRU JAN. 31st, 7987 Appointment Available Sycamore St., Gallipolis, Ohio~ Phtine446 - 0303 Open 9 A.M.·8 P' .M. Week dcw s, 9·5 Sal,. STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 Appo•ntm~nt!' Av.l•l~ble " • 09 ~ Open 9 A.M.-6 P .M. Weekd•ys,'9-l Sat. 27 <' Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio D True · 0 False ~ ..-, BONUS BUY EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO 1\00,oet IV· THE FDIC, AN AOENCY OF . • STORCK BREAD ••1.~~~ •. HOLSUM BREAD •• ;~~.z~ STORCK HAMBURGER GOLDEN ISLE 5 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Winter Clearance Sale A . 3/'1 2/99$ LB. Pinto.Beans Captain D's. 211 t/10 BAKERY 1 THE FEDEJIALGOVEANMENT . POMEROY , OH. Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992-2588 69 AST 120z.99-. 09 .-·' 1, ..... ______ Annuol Yltld lnttrtll must remain on deposit • lull yur to 11rn annutl yield. TMrt Is 1 substantial penalty for premature wlthdrawel of Certificate Iundt, Minimum . .Deposit SS,OOO lcr Monthly Interest, · IR~~t~ . l3. 79) USDA CHOICE BONELESS TEEN QUEEN DRY Minimum DIIIOSit UOO TN rate shOwn bllow for th is <;erfltlcatt Is applicable this periOCI and Is related to the average 2 112 year yield of treasury H<:urltlts. Interest Is compoundt<l daily and Is paid monthlY' , quar t tr ly, um i· annually . or annuallv . .&lUU.ill ••~• Annual THRU WED ., FEB . 4 ·S YEARS · CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK ••••••••• ~~;...'1 99 BONELESS BEEF STEW•• ~ •••••••••••• ~Q~. •249 GROUND BEEF•••••••_••••••••••••••••.•~~·. '129 GROUND CHUCK •••••••••••••••••••• ~!-.. •159 WHOLE ROUND STEAK . LB. • 99 LB. JIFFY 14.721% 3~ C()RN KING . WIENERS .............. . WILSON , BOLOGNA .... ~-~:. ...................................................................~....................-t .. THRU WED., FEB . 4 ,.. FRYERS CHUCK$ D•poslt 510,000 Th is Money Market Certificate rate Is effective every Thursdav . Federal regulations . orohlblt co mpound ing of In teres t . Automatically renewable a1 maturltv at the prevail ing rat• . The ac:tual return to Investors an Treaaurv't Billa is hloher. Ylel~ 9 ¢ 49 BUCKET STEAK SIX MoNTHS . ~ 5.46% 5.25% .... Ann1.1at Rate Write for brochures memorials and price ,. Earnil!!'s ctl«k lng·savlngs plan earns you ' ''•" inrtrest e-very day on your total savings account balance. Write cnecks as vou nHd to. S..vlngs account Interest -checking eccount conve,lence A.lk tor " Earnle!" · A Modern Memorial ..· ''!I Minimum -sz!! PORK LIVER ••••••••~5 What's Your Choice? ONE DAY FAMILY PAK •••••••••••••• uso~ c.t\0\C.t 1 • • • 1-------------------'----- 9~ . 89C Several communities will celebrate return January 27 -cOURSE CONTENT INFO: Engineering of the Moore family and strucDept., 594-5641 turean~celebrationtoitsdesires. - REGISTRATION: Office of Continuing · "Plans are very tentative at this Education, Collect at 594-6876. point," said Joseph street, executi1ve-l . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , -. THIGHS ••••••••••••~~~~ FRYER LB 99~ DRUMSTICKS .•••••• ~ FRYER LB 89~ WHOLE. LEGS •••••• ;. . . .T OF3 DRUMSTICKS BES 33THIGHS BREASTSLB. Whole 2:00 p.m., YOUR COST OF GROCERIES•. SHOP WITH US AND SAVE. IT'S THE 99~ BREAST•••••••••••• ;~~ OHIO UNIVERSITY,' ATHENS and the students sang two patriollc seleellons. The Amerieaa flag, with a · large yeUow bow at the base, was l'&lsed durtag the ceremoq,les. Studenlll and faculty members wore paper yellow bow replicas as a part of lbe ob- •••• MEAT FRYER TOPICS INCLUDE: Computer Science, Chemistry, Statics, Dynamics, Mechanics of Materials, Fluid Mechanics, Ther· modynamics, Electrical Theory, Economic Analysis. . DATES: Jan. 27, Feb, 3, 5, 10, 17, 24; Mar. 3, 101 TIME: 6:30-9:00 P.M. FEE: $120.00 WE HAVE LOWERED r-----~----~----~----~~~~~---~~-T~O~T~THATCO~NTS. ' ' EIT Examination Refresher .... NOW INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & ·OPERATED • • ~ & ,,..,,.,...,_" on Route 7 Mon. thru Sat.; 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. J ~ -.• . �Encounter winter program underway· Beat••• Of the Bend By Bob u;eflich I 'l January 25, 1981 Pomeroy.:...Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Pag.-4:r!-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Any of you historical photo buffs oilt there have a picture of the - grandatand at the Rock Springs · Fairgrounds from way bllck? · : Efforts are being made to have the grandstand placed in the National ·lflstorical Register and old photos at least one - are needed. If you liave one that you can part with, ·-would you be good enough to contact • Mrs. Wallace Bradford, fair board secretary, at 98S-3974. dleport, has been visiting here and had high hopes of getting aroWid to stops at the homes of a nwnber of friends. However, Bill had a flareup with an old World War II wound and had to go into a medical center. So the visits are temporarily postpaned. Bill's address is William Jackson, Patient 6622, Ward 4-A/16, Veterans AdrrWUstration Medical Center, Ciarksburg, W. Va. 2630l. I'm a little amazed that we have _The Salvation Anny in Pomeroy · had a great year - with a lot of ef- been 50 paSSiVe aboUt the freeing of - fort exerted - to provide Christmas the hostages. 1 mean 1 expected :.for a number of under privileged sirens to blow and church bells ?to .:.people. ring - are they alib roken or what . . Through the efforts of many Surely' there should have been contributors of money, toys and can- and ShOuld be yet 'some indication ned goods - workers at the kettles, that we ARE ative and have .. War Cry sales people, workers who feelings, patriotism and all that good - cleaned and prepared toys, the Far· stuff, just like the rest of the counmers Bank which donated some of try. . Maybe some good group or inthe beautiful dolls costumed by Big Bend residents, and others, the ac- dividual can take the leadership and complishments of the Army were request the bells and sirens for some specific time on some specific day ... notable. • The MmY distributed 106 Christ- I'll be listening. Eleanor Bohram of Syracuse has . mas food baskets; sunshine baskets to 110 residents of the Pinecrest Nur- .been faithful to the hostage cause. sing Home; sunshine baskets for 00 As former President Carter residents of the Pomeroy Health requested, Ms. Bohram displayed . care Center; 50 tray favors for her flag on the front porch at her Veterans Memorial Hospital; sun-. home since Nov~mber, 1979. There sltlne bags for 11 county infirmary have been individual effort and residents; j!ifts to seven persons some group action. I just don't feel confined to the county jail; candy as though we've done our part as and fruit for seven residents of the communities or a county in an Haynes Nursing Home; sunshine organized recognition of the freeing bags for five residents of Young's of the 52 hostages. Nursing Home. In addition, candy · treats, fruit and toys were given at Look for the action on Feb. 14 at &he Army Christmas program. · : Quite an ambitious projee't under the Pomeroy Health care Center Envoy and Mrs. Ray Wining, wasn't where nlirsing home residents will it? Of course, Army members are be "rocking and rolling" for the '" extending a big thank you to all who benefit of the Heart Association from 2 to 4 p.m. helped in anyway . The center will also hold an open Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thome, the house on that day for the public. former Kathy Hannahs of Pomeroy, There will be guided tours of the ·. ltave moved from the Wheeling, W. facility and refreshments will be : Va., area to Cross Lanes in the Nitro served. The main event, howeve, involves residents of . the center area. The move was quite a pleasant rocking in rocking chairs and rolling situation for Kathy's parents, Mr. in wheel chairs to raise money for and Mrs. Vic Hannahs who like to the heart fund. More detail will be .. Visit occasionally. The trip to forthcoming. : Wheeling took almost four hours and In order to leave you in a perfectly to the new location only a little over an hour. So, it's a heck of a lot easier wonderful Jrame of mine, I do want to remind you that it's time to pay lor visiting. Kathy's husband is superintendent real estate taxes. One resident of coal mine of the Valley Camp Coal phoned to say her taxes have tripled. Now, that's food for thought but, Co. anyway, you keep smiling ... Bill Jackson, formerly of Mid- ,LOUDONVILLE, Ohio (AP)- An "encounter ~nter" program is under way this weekend at nearby Mohican State Park, offering a variety of outdoor participation, sportslmdactivities. It is one of a nwnber of outdoor activities planned at some state parb this weekend, while indoor events are sche<luled at others to attract Ohioans whowantaplacetogo. Another activity available on a reservation basis is a horse-drawn sleigh ride being offered Friday through Sunday by the Dawes Ar· boretum near Newark. For those who want to do t,heirown ~ mnn Park 'near Oxford Jan. 24 and Jan. 31 p~pald to 81~2 · ~ conOther events around the alate by ditions are available by calling 61 4- dlites include: 46&a44. Jan 24 _ Spinning and Weaving Activities at Mohican State Park . W~p at Malabar Fann state include a lect~ on bow to dreSS k properly to a~otd such wmter hazar· pa; · 24-31 _ Quilting exhibit conds as .frostbtte and hypothennls. at Kenyon College Gambler . That will be followe_? by workshops Jan 'l1 _ Indiana ~ Cleveland on cros.s-country skiing and on win- prof~ional basketball at Richfield. ter artistry, such. as snow palaces, J 29 _ Phoenix vs Cleveland bird feeders and pu~neer ~Y~· . :n. 1 nal basketball Richfield. Cross country ski and hik.tng tnps ~ ·~ 1~Feb 1 _ Antique show and are scheduled Saturday rught · 1anlebano~ Similar cross country ski ctinics saJ~n. ai-Feb. 8 _ International are scheduled at Malabar· Farm tr 1 rts and boat Jan. 31 and at Hueston Woods State ave 'spo · reportll at the 28 parts by ~.,. thing, the division of parb in the Ohio Department of Natural Resources bas dedicated a telephone number for giving winter Ice and snow conditions at 28 alate parks. The Ohio Travel and Tourism Bureau also offers daily reports on downhill and croos country ski conditions on the principal commercial slopes and recreation areas in the state. , The bureau reported Friday that the best skiing in the state this weekend appears to be at Mad River Mo~tain, Alpine Valley, Br~ndywlne, Clear Fork and Snow Tratls. callers can get snow and ice January 25, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- B. 1 tin.:!' ai r--~==~~~~~::~~~--~::::_:~~~:::_::~~--------------------~------~~~~~~~~~~~Open Daily 10·9 Kmart• A~VERTISED ·1'1 sunday 1·6 . i ,~!~~~~!~~~~!.~.?.~1 ~~.. Ou . llsed c::::ll ....... . . . 111m m Slack 01'1 our S'WtiVH II 1n 1dven1sed 11em •s not aveulabla lor pur· . ~ chan du• 1o an.,. ~.~ntorueen reason , . I( man MIIIS$UI a Ra•n Ctl«k on request lor the ""''chanc:lose (one illtm 01 reason· ablelamdyquanhly) lobepurchasedetthe ' ~le pnce wMM....., .....uabte ()I w.tt n~• The Saving Place SM ""'""""'"'~' """'' ..... '" """"'· . rabitl r&duCIIOn 11'1 PflCII Ou r POlley ISIOijjiVI •' our CUSIOffi~I S • :!illl15fll1Ch011 11.-ayS • ;u· ·••• • SUNDAY-MONDAY SALE 13.27 (903) 12.17 I (904) · From beginning to end, the antique reproduction of dolls made by Gwen are her own handiwork. Here (far left) she pours the porcelain slip in ber " Bul'Jane" mold in preparation for beginnlug another dolt Once Gwen has the porcelain body parts sanded to a smooth as satin finish, she pulA in the imported glaso eyes, complete. the art work and uses hooks and elaclic to assemble the fully-jointed bodies. The doll at top is said to be a · likeness of the late John F. Kennedy. Save*3 On Each Our Reg . 14.96-15.96 11.50 Better Fashio~ Jeans Cotton trims . denim ,. fancy Our Reg. 1.98 Our Reg. 15.97 (90S) I I Sole Price I I I I . .... ... ··~ .; ,,.,. 12.87 Dolls, dolls, dolls .. For thl3 child in all of us R::r:d 3'12·1b. Axe W Slntle Bit Metal bit. wood handle. Our Reg. 16.27, 6-lb . Wood Splitting Maul ... .......... 13.27 POMEROY - There's something of a child in all of us! And for Gwenda Ferguson, it's her love of dolls, ••·"dally antique ones. " But they're .so expensive I've settled for next best - good reproductions," Mrs. Ferguson pointed out as she picked up a porcelain one which she had just completed and began to fuss with the fancy dress. It's apparent that Mrs. Ferguson, or Gwen as she prefers to be called, has found her ni che, so much so that she has opened a business in her home, 208 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, which she calls "Gwen's Carriage House Dolls." Into ce1·amics for some years and with a good knowledge in the technique of porcelain work. Gwen enrolled in a doll making class at Athens a couple of years ago. She said that after she made her first doll she "couldn't think of anything ~lse , but lww Our Reg . 1.87 1 17 : (906) • Twin VInyl MaHre11 Protector Fitted -styl e viny l protecto r; 54x.75". Our 2.17 full 111e llroteotor •. .. .. 1.47 C907 Our . .,. II' Zippered lllow Protector .... 2 tor $1 ( 908) lf!l>.. ~ rr~ ,)l!' - I I I I. I I I I I ~ (902) • Bog 1-lb. Fun-size Mars • Chocolate Candy Bars Choice of 3 Musketeers • , Milky Way •. or Snickers · c hocola te coated snacks. e Men's 5-funcHon LCD Wristwatch/Stopwatch 5 wristwatch functions plus accurate stopwatch timing; alh · letic-look b lock case ... Our Reg . 15.87 1 68 . 10.97 3.33 UmH2 )-~ \ ' ' 4$ I .,. •' to get started on my Qwn.'' ! I .. " But buying moid,s, getting a kiln, the por· ceiain slip, all the accessories that go into making antique reproductions, well, that takes money and I had to get things a few at a time,"· she continued. It took her almost two years to collect Men'• Size• .... ..:·~· Sportl~g GOOds Depl ....... everyuun~ sne neeaea to really get into making antique doll reproductions. But into it she is, and her dolls are not only beautiful but real works of art. Ranging from 17 to 24 inches high, Gwen's dolls wear hand· made authentic costumes. Instead of the composition bodies which were used with many of the originals, Mrs. Ferguson prefers her fully-jointed dolls to be all porcelain. Using expensive molds which were made . from antique dolls (her latest cost $85 for the head alone), Gwen pours the porcelain slip and fires her own greenware. A perfectionist and artist, she sands and sands until every piece is satin smooth before china painting the porcelain and firing it for the second time. The bodies are put together with hooks and elastic. The imported hand-blown glass eyes are glued into place, and the wigs are arranged or cut to match the hair of the original. It all takes hours and hours, but for Gwen . they are happy hours. Yes, there is something of a child in all of us. 42613 '. ' (909) '• Our Reg. 1.66 1.17 ..... ,... Pair Striped Tube Socks Cotton/nylon tube socks in a c h o ice o .f stripes. ' . ~' ... "" . ..... .. oUI ,. ~ 1.99 Wllfk (910) Our 4.47 Our Reg . 2.37 3 Pr . Pkg . Socks Men's cotton blend. Sizes 1Q-101h, ll -11 1h, 12·12'12 . . 3.97 the easy way to decorate. Just dip in water, slip into place. 12 in.ch squares . r !IQ. - ··1-~ : ...' . .• ... ., ~ ' •.r,;; ~ . ~ · ~" · ~. ' • ·.:: . '. ' . . .. . . ,, . ·' ' ' ... .. • I 1ZJ Large capac ity HandwashrMsys tem washer with .2 Washer Model WLW3700A • By PAIR llulpotnfPOMEROY LANDMARK Drive a Little, Save a Lot Free Delivery within 75 miles. We service your Hotpoint Appliances. Stor'! Hours 8: J0-5:00. Mill closed at S: oo p.m. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties 540 E. Main Jack W. Carsey, Mang. 992·2181 l Cht~rlene Hoeflich (911) .(912) Gas Orve • Slc ghtly H1 gher &J · ., I Drve r Model DLB2650A $5()00 DISCOUNT ~:E ' .•. , OUR LOW PRICE . '50 .•______.........._.... . ' Byc-io's have always been among the most JKlpular antique dolls. Gwen's reproductions (top and left) are truly beaumul babies. agilators fo r de licate or norma l loads GJ2 Wash/ Sptn Speed combinations EJ 3 Wa sh/ Rtnse temperatur es 111 Uses up to 24% less water per .Iill I han its own low level selling EJ Matching dryer w1th up to 70 mmut e timed cycle EJ Automati c Sensi-O ry Cycle D Press Guard' MSystem El End-of-cycle -signal 5 96 0~r • 10.88 4·pc. Cor Mot let Rubber front and twin rear mots. 1.55 Our 1.85 1.77 Concentrate Pledge Prell oz. Pledge spray . Regular or lemon. 5 oz. concentrate sham· poo. 14 Our Reg . 77c Lffestyle writer 2 $1 (913) FOR Easy action, long lasting butane llgher. •••. 01 ........ Gwen's mock·antique dolls of porcelain wear elegant dresses of velvet, satin and adorned with lace 185 lJpper River Road, Gallipolis • and rlbbou, aU band sewn by Mn. Ferguson. �B-2- The Sunda Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pom Glass, Wilt exchange vows in mid~December ceremony Mrs. Kenneth Wilt MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport First Baptist Church was the setting for the Dec. 13 wedding of Kimberly Eileen Glass and Kenneth Ryan Wilt, Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Glass, Middleport, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt, Sr., Minersville. The Rev. Mark McClung performed the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. following a pro~ra{II of pre-nuptial organ music by Mrs. Janice Gibbs. Poinsettias and candelabra decorated the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal gown of chantilly lace with bodice trim of venise lace and pearls. The high neckline was split at the front and the bishop sleeves were of the chantilly lace. The full skirt extended to a chapel train and had an over-skirt of organza all edged in the chantilly lace. fl'he bride car(ied a bcuquet of pink and burgundy roses with baby's breath. Her bouffant fingertip veil was edged in lace. Maid of honor was Barbara Haley, Middleport, and the bridesmaids were Juli Mourning, Nancy Wallace and Barbara Musser, all of Middleport. Th~ honor attendant wore a burgundy gown with a pink tie belt and carried a single pink rose, while the other .attendants were in pink gowns with burgundy belts and carried single burgundy roses. Lisa Wilt, niece of the groom, was the nower girl and she wore a pink gown and carried pink and burgundy roses. Rick Wilt, brother of the groom. New Lawrence, Ohi~. was best man, and the ushers were Jeff Glass, Gene Hood and Mike Woolard . all nf Middleport. The groom wore a white tuxedo with a burgundy rose bcuton- .. Sweetheart dance to be held Feb. 14 niere, and his attendants were in burgundy tuxedos with pink rose boutonnieres. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Glass wore a burgundy polyester · crepe dress with black accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Wilt was in a blue and brown formal dress and wore blue accessories and a white carnation. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room immediately following the wedding. The three-tiered wedding cake was topped with the traditional bride and groom. Baskets of pink and burgundy roses were used on the table. Mrs. Carolyn Young, Middleport, Mrs. Kay Kennedy, Long Bottom; Unda Hubbard, Syracuse, sister of the groom, presided at the refreshment table. Registering the guests were Mary Ann Tripp, Mason, and Donna Clay, Syracuse, niece of the groom. Among the ou.t-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wilt and daughter, Usa, New Lawrence; Mrs. Kathy Burke, sister of the groom; Mrs. Floyd Arnold, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Francis Arnold, aunt of l~e bride, Greenfield. The newlyweds reside on Vinegar St., Route 1, Minersville. The groom is self-employed, the bride works at The Daily Sentinel. POMEROY - Mrs. Grace Eich, sponsor of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, hosted a luncheon for members and two guests, Lori Rupe and Gina Welker, Meigs High School students at the Meigs Inn Thursday. Delegate to Buckeye Girls State, Miss Rupe eported on the program and its value to her and thanked the chapter for sending her. Miss Welker was the alternate. At a brief business meeting following the luncheon, tickets were distributed to the Sweetheart Dance which will be held Valentine's Day at Royal Oak Park. Tickets are $12 a couple and the music will be provided by "Gentlemen 3." Next meeting will be Feb. 12 at the Diamond Savings and Loan Riverboat Room with Mrs. Roberta O'Brien to present "Golden Fashions." MrS. June Freed and Mrs. Rose Sisson will be hostesses. A social with the husbands as guests was planned for Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs. Ullian More. It was noted that in this mon• th•s "Torch," magazine of Beta Sigma Phi, that Mrs. Nancy Reagan is an honorary member of Beta Sigma Phi. January 25, 1981 H . MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 D.m. Vine Street GaUipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593. USDA CHOICE -BONE STEAK •2•!. USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE \3 ° STEAK 9 LB... WILSON'S SLICED .,09 SLAB BACON LB. SUPERIOR'S SLICED BOILED HAM LB. •239 POU!4D . , . 9 PKG. POUND$,69 PKG. KAHN'S BOLOGNA KAHN'S WIENERS HEAo39~ HEAD LEnUCE MICHIGAN IDA RED 79~ 3LB. BAG A ROYAL CREST Cottage Cheese 24 OZ. CTN. .• ,29 VALLEY BELL BUTTERMILK HAlf GAUON BLUE BONNET SOn SPREAD MARGARINE "You can write checks:· 2-LB. ·BOWL SAVE 40• THR.IFT KING "You earn interest:' ' J CHERRY PIE FILLING 200Z.99~ CAN 5 9//lt. . 20 oz. CHUNK, SLICED, CRUSHED CAN SAVE 16' 6.5 oz. CAN 89~ HILLANDALE GRADE A EX-LARGE EGGS 89~ DOZEN SCOT ECONOMY PAK DINNER NAPKINS ~c~· PAPER TOWELS Yolf can J?el yolf r checl? iiiJ? witho11f ser11ite t haJ'!{CS, too. simply keep $2.000 in a regular Central Trust savings account, included .on your combined statement. 5\11 'X, interest. Service charge free checking. That's the Interest Account. (';et one, and start getting more from your money today. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. POMEROY - Jody Lee Grueser and George G. Gum, Jr. exchanged wedding vows in a· double-ring ceremony at the Forest Run United Methodist Church on Nov. 22. The Rev. Carl Hicks performed the wedding at 2:30p.m. following a program of pre-nuptial music by Mrs. Roseanne Jenkins, organist, and Miss Janis Carnahan, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Grueser, Route !, Minersville, and the groom is t~e son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Gwn, Sr., ' Route 4, Pomeroy. Bouquets of blue, pink and white silk nowers decorated the church for the wedding and two seven-branch candelabra were used at the altar. The ceremony included the lighting of a unity candle. Given in marriage by her parents anp escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a formal gown of satin overlaid with chantilly lace. It was fashioned with a high neckline, long lace sleeves and a fitted bodice. The accordion pleated skirt flowed into a full chapel train. The bride's bcuffant veil of Ulusion fell from a lace covered band. She carried a bcuquet of pink, blue and white silk gardenias tied with pastel ribbcns. Kim Grueser served as maid of honor for her sister. She wore a pink polyester gown with a fitted bcdice and flared skirt with a wine colored jfcket. Julie Thoren, Racine, and Glenda Gwn, Route 4, Pomeroy, sister of the grom, were the bndesmaids and they were in light G~orge blue gowns of the same de•ign with royal blue jackets. All wore sprigs of baby.'s breath in their hair. They carried white baskets of silk gardeniastintedpinkandblue. The flower girl was Sarah Harris, and the train bearer was Traci Heines, both cousins of the bride. they wore pink long gowns and baby's breath in their hair. The groom was attired in a white tuxedo and wore a blue Unted gardenia bcutonnlere. His best man \vas David Perry of Indiana and the ushers were Kelley Grueser and Sean Grueser, beth brothers of the bride. Don Allen Harris lighted the candles. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Grueser wore a silk blue print dress and a corsage of salmon silk roses. Mrs. Gwn was in a pink dress and had a matching rose corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The three tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom carried out the white, pink and blue color scheme of the wedding. Women of the church served at the reception. Guests were registered by Della Johnson, Racine, and the rice bags were distributed by Jennifer Arnold, Minersville, and Kristan Heines, beth cousins of the bride. The new Mrs. Gum is a senior at Southern High School. Agraduate of Meigs High School, the groom is employed at the Forest Run Block Co. The couple resides at Hemlock Grove. JUMBO ROLL 2~·159 BES.PAK TRASH CAN LINERS 1800CXT. SAVE 59• 99 POMEROY - Mr. and · Mrs. wine carnations, lavender roses, and Wi!liam Brockmeier of Marietta an- pink and white azaleas. Both nounce the marriage · of their . mothers carried long-stemmed wine daughter, Cindy Kaye, to John · coloredroses. . Eugene Clark, son of. Mr. and Mrs. The maid of honor was Cheryl Jack Clark, Route I, Middleport. Brockmeier, sister of the bride. She Tile double ring ceremony was . wore a wine luster qiana dress with performed at the Gibnan United a blouson bcdice with a floor length Methodist Church, Marietta, at 2:30 circular skirt. Bride~ids were p.m. on Dec. 'l/ with the Rev. Lori Alden, Marietta, and • Jerri Wi!liam Peterson officiating. Mrs. Lynn Starkey, Belpre. They wore Virginia Usk, organist, provided the print frost wine dresses of identical music. style. Given in marriage by her parents Best man was Jim Clark of and escorted to the altar by her Pomeroy, brother of the groom, and father, the bride wore a white Door the ushers were Ken Carsey, Midlength gown of peau d' !!ole and dleport, and Rick Starkey, Whipple. organza. The chantilly lace covered The groom wore a dark emerald bcdice was accented with seed green tuxedo, while his attendants pearls and sequin. The long sheer were in lighter shades of green. bishop sleeves featured a fitted unA reception honoring the couple dersleeve trimmed with lace ap- was held in the church educational pliques. building with Tammy Mylar, Beth The lace-trirruned fitted waist Seyler, Vivian Arnold, Janet Rowed into a full skirt and cascaded Graham, and Lori Tullius assisting. into a chapel length train. The The three tiered wedding cake was bride's fingertip veil of illusion was decorat~ with tiny pink flowers. edged in lace and fell from a camelot Candles for the ceremony were cap covered in chantilly lace and lighted by Rodney Starkey, and the seed pearls. guests were registered by Kenda The bride carried a cascading Carsey· '¥ GALUPOUS - Elisabeth Groth and James Ernest Hinshaw were united in marriage on December 6 at Grace United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Groth, Gallipolis, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Hinshaw of Greensbcro, N. C. The double-ring ceremony, written by the bride and groom, was performed at 3 o'clock in the afternoon by the Rev. Claude Campbell of Gastonia, N. c . A half-hour of music preceded the ceremony with Mrs. Edith Ross as organist and Mrs. Steffi Purcell as soloist. Selections were Bach's "Inventions: Nos. I and 14," "Moonlight Sonata," "Panis Angelicus," Continued on B-9 LAST WEEK. • • ONEIDA' STAINLESS Place Setting Sale 5-Piece Place Selling contains: Salad Fork, Place Fork, Place Knife. Place Spoon, Teaspoon. l rlbou~q~ueiitiioiifiili~gh~t~p;i~nk;,;ma~u~v~e,;a;n;diijiiijiThiijiecjiojiujipljiejiresji•ji.djiesjiiniijiMaiijirljietjitaji. . . . 5·Piece Place Setting S1499 OUR BIGGEST EVER••• (Reg $2 ~ 751 5-Piece Place Setting JANUARY CLEARANCE Schmoll speaks to MCCL S1199 (Reg S1750i POMEROY - Pharmacist Robert Schmoll was guest speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation ~ague held at the home of Mrs. Helen Blackston. Introduced by Mrs. Peggy Harris, Schmoll talked abcut maintenance type medicines and the importance of taking just as prescribed, as well as medications. He also commented on the questions usually asked of pharmacists. He was presented with a gift from the CCL by Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Harris presided at the business meeting which opened with the pledge and the mother's prayer. IN B~SIC TRAINING Anny Private Dale W. Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Carpenter of Route 4, Pomeroy, is attending basic training at Fort KnOK, Ky. ' During the training, students receive instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Devotions on " My Faithful Friend" was given by Mrs. Harris and seven members answered roll call. Atiulnk you card was read from a · family assisted recently and a valentine gift was purchased for a needy person. Several money-making projects were discussed. State dues were paid. Mrs. Blackston won the hostess prize. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Ann Colburn and Mrs. Janet Duffy to Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Blackston, Mrs. Susie Abbott, Mrs. Susie Soulsby, and Mrs. Nancy Morris. FREEDOM CELEBRATION TODAY GALUPOUS - The hostage freedom celebration will be held today at the City Park at I :30 p.m. The 20-minute program will be a thanksgiving ceremony for the freeing of the 52 Americans held hostage in Iran. It is sponsored by the Gallia County Ministerial Association. SALE S799 !Ray 514 751 JANUARY 31', 1981 FOR THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER IN THE TOWN OF CLIFTON. Call Immediate~ MEMBER : FD IC 675-1333 t t lndepemlence w1!h AC!lUial f'l~ce Kn1vtS a n~ for~ s or W11h Pis1o1S!vle Knll't5 afl!l 3· T1ne Olnfler Fo r~ s I P~ u! Revere w11h Re!llllar Dr Pistol S1vle KmVIls OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 8 PM ' <04 MCONO · - • - - WEM8E~ - - Cllli IOCilfY 1------------------------...L----------------------- MAIN PRODUCI'S Iron ore and rubber are the rrialn products of the African Nation of Uberia. NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED s-P1ece Place Setting ENDS SATURDAY, . Last Month I Coudn 't Even Spell AiroDine-Injun-Ear ... But Now I Are One! NOTICE Ifill> Mr. and Mrs. james Hinshaw ., Mr. and Mrs. fohn Clark Gum ' $ JOB SQUAD The Interest Account even offers you two ways to eliminate checking service charges. Just keep a mini· mum b;:IIance qf $1,000 in your Interest Account. If yo ur 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 you r account balance. Or, Mr. and Mrs. THREE DIAMONDS PINEAPPLE STAR KIST CHUNK LITE TUNA Everybody's talking about Central Trust's new Interest Account. At last. there reall y is a checking account that pays interest. No gim· micks, no automatic trans· fers, just 51;,) % interest, com pounded daily, on the money you kee p in checking. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-B-3 Three area couples unite in marriage in local ceremonies ICEBERG .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25, 1981 It's amazing . .. today one ca n becorpejust about anything he wants to be by taking a crash·course for a few weeks. Pick up any national magazine that ~~"r"~~':T\ carries classifieds, and you'll find courses yo u can take in almost every area of business . Some ads even intimate that you can get the degree you want simply by paying a fee. Like the fellow nbcve, on n deal like that, you wouldn't even need to know how to spell it! · Obviously there are "profeBI!ionals," and there are p rofessionals, in almost every line of endeavor . Separating the real from the imitation mny seem difficult, but it's not . · A real pro operates in a business-like manner. does the job he is engaged to do thoroughly, efficiently, at a fai r price, bused on the quality of hi s professionalism. He doesn't cui corners or "run spec ial s," and he didn't get his title by mail without working hard for it! You can often tell how well he performs his professional dutie ~ by how long he's been in business. When it's time to hav e your tax retu rns prepared, think professional . Then, call us far an appointment! Bob Lane 's ComPlete Bookkeeping ·& Tax Servi ce, Spring Valley F'laza, Gallipolis, .U6·7600. Hours: Mon . and Fri. 10 to 8; Tue s., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 10 to 6. I I, �Ohio-Point 8-4-TheS 1981 1981 Something SmaUer LL FACCALENDAR Exhibit for the mont!] 'of January - SCAPES - <W landscapes by •ieven artists, all from Ohio, reflec-- ling the influences of both tradition GALLIPOI.JS - Well, last week was certainly a grand one. Americans came together en masse just like a Charlie Daniels song.. .let's jUst-hope it sticks... Gallipolis took Its place among the many citiea celebrating the hostages return. Numerous area persons, a number of whom we didn't photCJt!l"8ph, tied yellow ribbons on front doors, bannisters, trees - 1 even saw one person wearing a yellow ribbon In be.r hair. I had a column - Something from Sillly - written to go in today, but we lacked tbe space. We had several of our glrlsgetmarriedlately... For those of you who have asked, and tbere have been dozens, Carroll Curry is Mrs. Carl Curry. Carroll's tbe lady who does tbe cut glass work on whoin I did a feature story in the Sunday Times-Sentinel a few weeks ago. Her phone number is 446-3199 and she does beautiful work. Those interested in infonnation on the Ohio Pilgramage to the Holy Land reported In the paper last week can contact Rev. R.C. Billmaier, Pennanent Deacon, 1615 Hilton Avenue, Findlay, OH, 45948 or the Cathotic Travel office, suite 520, 1019 19th St., NW, Washington D.C. 20036. The tour will de]iart in October. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pin .Thursday, ang!~~- Hours - Tuesday and 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. . January 27, 8 p.m. - FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby. February 26 - ANnual Dinner and Meeting, place and program to be announced. March - Annual Membership Campaign. Janua w. Va. Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND. ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SATIJRDAY, JANUARY 31, 1981 Social calendar SUNDAY YOUTH SERVICES beginning Sunday from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Hysell Run Holiness Church. All . youth are welcome. MONDAY ANNUAL MEETING Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. .' 3:10 p.m. Monday at agricultural conference room of Farmers Bank Building; election of officers and review on priority of highway improvements. SPECIAL MEETING, Colwnbia Township Trustees 7 p.m. Monday at township building. RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB, Monday night 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Turner. 5 g~ GRADE AWHOLE Fryers .................L!·. Collecting soup labels GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Christian School Booster Club meeting will be held in the auditorium' <i the First Baptist Church on Monday, January 26, at 7:30p.m. A brief business meeting will be held followed by a work session to cut and bundle the soap labels peing collected to get an overhead projec'.or for the school. Bring scissors and any labels saved. All parents and supporters of the school are encouraged to attend. Chicken Tbighs.~l.7 Remember calendar .. MONDAY BAND booster meeting, North "'Gallia H.S., 7 p.m. E-Z CARVE BONELESS Chicken Breasts . or Drumsticks.•••.••.•~·. Hams.......;..........~-.~ 1 59 8 Babz~;-s arrive W1eners........... 8 FRE~CH CITY · :~~. BUCKET g~ oz. 12 . 4DAYS SUN.,MON., TUIS.,. .D. ' JAil. 25·26•2'1·28 RAID TO BELIEYEI HANDY NINE OR TEN DRAWER CABINET BUILT IN CARRY HANDLE Cube Steak ...... ;!-.. 100% DENIM JEANS ASSORTED DESIGN ON REAR STORAGE ORGANIZE POCKETS SAVE SAVE$399 '5 •2.11 BATH TOWEL IIG. •1.19 WASHCLOTH MISSES' REG. $4.44 ' WOMEN'S REG. $4.98 Fantastic low price now. Well made pants hove stitched front crease, pull-on waistband. Choice of solid colors and jacquard patterns. Misses' sizes 10-18 and women's 32-38. REGULAR 18.99 REG. '2,2J 97 COTTON QUIK·PIK 1'7 77c Bath brightening prints arid colors. Stack up! PRE-PASTED $ 229 MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT FASHION PANTS Soft vinyl uppers in fashion colors. Rope-wrapped wedge bottoms with . durable crepe COYIRING . REG. '3.97 soles. Women's ~ sizes to 10. ~--~~------------------ . .'• •. ' ENclusive Offer! Mr. Hudson turns one MONTALO AND c~R~88~ 12" SQUARES • Pll&. ef 15 for son. SONGFESTTONIGHT RUTLAND - An old-fashioned songfest will be held at 7 this evening at the Rutland Church of the . Nazarene. The Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pastor, invites the public. MASONS TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter _ 80, Royal Arch Masons, will meet in special session at 7:30p.m. Monday. Work will be in the most excellent master degree. SPECIAL MEETING TUESDAY • RACINE - A special meeting of Racine Lodge <WI, Free and Accepted Masons will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work will be in the entered apprentice degree. ........ LIONS TO MEET . :::• POMEROY - The Pomeroy'. ~';:!.,Middleport Lions Club will meet in ••• ·regular session at 12 110011 Wed, . -•. nesday at the Meigs Inn . ·~·"· '"Montalo"' - Deep / etched Moor~sh de' Sign adds elegance . to th1s t1metess masterpiece . Graceful enough for any <l1 · n1ng occas1on . Featured this week '"Concord Brl<lge'" - Both traditional and contemporary 1n <lesign. w1th a very smooth satm finish . Perfect for everyday EKCOETERNA· DINNER KNIFE •' 3-LB. AppIes.............. ~.. 9r formal dintng, MELODY MAID Save over 40%. Build a complete RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS 1 I ljj/ ) twelve. or more. service for eight. 1 A , ,/; Save on matching acrnsoria. GALWN •• $ Chocolate Drink....1 KRAFT DIET OR ~EGULAR oz. $ 29 Velveeta Cheese:.~2 19 89 Pepsi Cola.......~ ... 1 BAN~UET FRIED $ 29 KRAfT • . . $129 Miracle Whlp... !z.~z.••• · Ch 1cken ............l!.o;-••• 2 COUPON _ 8 16 CUUPUN CUUPUN WAGQNERS FlAVORITE FLAVORITE ORANGE DRINK 5-LB. BAG r OUPIJN ~. 54 oz. 3/$200 MAXWEU. HOUSE COFFEE 2-LB. BAG 3 LBS. $699 ."'' .... b . I'O•CUP DRIP COFFIIMAKIR UPIIOLSYIIY .... DIAPIIY PA. .ICS McKINNEY ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. Owen McKlnney <i Addison are announcing the birth of a daughter, Hazel Darlene, botn at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Jan. 8. The Infant weighed five pounds, two ounces and was 19'h inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKinney of Cheshire and the late Donald and Hazel Cremeens of Addison. OWENS WATERLOO - Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owens rl Rt. I, Box 106, Waterloo, are proud to announce the arrival <i their fourth child, a daughter, born Jan. 8 In Lawrence County General Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and has been named Christina Renea. Welcoming Christina home are Teresa, age 10, Jennifer, age seven, . and Steven, age two. The maternal grandparents are · Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sipple of New Town, W. Va. The paternal grandparenb are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owens of Patriot. The mother is the former Cheryl Sipple. The father is employed by Gallla County Local School District as a teacher at Southwestern High School. SANTA VISITS PINECREST GALLIPOLIS - Residents al the Pinecrest care Center vlalted with Santa Claua at a Christmas party , given for them by tbe First-Step Mothers Club. Christmas carols were sung and gifts were provided for some ol the residents. REVIVAL TO BEGlN SYRACUSE - Rev. James B. Kittle pa· stor of the Syracuse Church of 'I , Nazarene, invites the public to ctbe attend a revival to be held Wednesday, Jan. 28-Feb. 1at 7 p.m. each evening. The evangelist will be Rev. Don Bock from Washington C. H. - Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Jan, 31, 1 Sl:&es to 12 rn----1 PROCroR- SILEXS Infant McKinney $ .J Dip in water, place. sponge smooth . Many colors, JXlflerns. ..• STAINLESS STEEL :-LATWARE GALLIPOLIS - James David Hudson II celebrated his first birthday January I at his home with his parents, James and Barbara HudA clown theme was used and a • cake made by his mother was served along with ice c~eam, potato chips, and punch. Games were played and gifts were opened. Those attending were his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Gallipolis, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Clara Landers, Minersville. Also attending were Marilyn Cunningham, David Cunningham and Toby, Charles Landers, Micheal Hud$on, Trina Hudson and Jayme. Annetta Hudson. Tony Hudson, Charles Landers, Jr., Raymond ;: .Landers, Geraldine Mowery and : Coiena, Sharon Harris and Darin ··Lloyd Streetman and Chris, Lonni~ :Caylor and Robert Titus. 0 *"' ''Goldenrod'' u ~ james Hudson II 2'' COMFORTABLE VINYL STEP-INS WALL REG. f2,9'J ~i?.•., • •• Yd. . 1-3 yara 1e .. 8 1hs . 1596 MEN'S SMART CASUAL OXFORDS Man-made uppers look, feel like genuine suede. Puffed and padded for comfort. Durable, easy-walking soles. Brews, then keeps coffee warm. With Brew-For-Two~ basket for 2 to 3 cups. 54/72'" wide. I()()'}', polyester patterns and solid colors . AIBddln FLUORESCENT WOIKIIAI'S LUIKH KIT a1141THEIMDS® ·ADAPTER s•• 12~~'15.97 KRINKLE-SOFT Y.INYL TOILET SEAT 799 WITH BULB REG. '12.44 SAVE '4 Embossed heavy gauge vinyl. electronically heat-sealed over thick foam . SAVE$988 Polypropylene kif is rust and dentproof. Quart size vacuum baffle. •3 REG. 112.88 20·Gallon 'lra•h Can Liner• ., ,c SCOTTIE$® TISSUES 297 LIMIT3 REG. '4.57 BOX OF 50 BOXOF200 • White • Pa1tel colon Soft, Strong, Ab1orbent Q.Tips® , •••..,.. ~ INDOOR OUTDOOR 12" con•swa•s PAKof300 LIMIT 2PAKS ., SAVE$699 SCRIPTO® HTPOSTYX"' PK.G.Of25 MIGHTY MATCH® HOUSEPLANT DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGHTER FOOD STICKS sac PKG.OF2 P~s. $1 REGULAR 67c EA. t �The Porn Ti mes-Sentine l CANCER Yoo are likely to make progreSl! in your · ' field or endeavor this comin~o: year, provided you have the p~r preparation. You will · di~ver w;ays to profit from yoor knowledge -and expertise. • .\QUARI\JS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 191 Youhevethe talent tOOay to sway groups or rna~.:; to your WHY of thinking. Get ori the lioapbox and expuund your philo~ophy U there's I>Oinethiug impurtant you feel need!; sayitlt(. Find out more or what IJe.:; ahead for you in Lhe ye11r followln~ your birthdti)' by .s!!ndi n ~ for your t•upy of Astnl-Gn1ph . Mail $1 f!Jr each to Astrl)o(;raph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N. \' . 10019. Be !lUff.' to ~lfy birth "date. ~J•ae ll-Jilly ttl Ttwt lucky fCi:ling yoo have deep-duwn itl!Jide ls pretty ...xurale, even if nothl.1111 supports it on the :ASTROGRAPH January !S, IJil idd ~urface. Ttting» will come your WBY evtnluaUy. LEO (July !S-Ail£ I!J.Thb i.s a fortwtous day to try to Interest othen; in yoor l!:rllndi..- plans. There'J a chance the)' could PISCES fFcb. %1-Martb 201 There are .'i[)me changes which wlll sl.ilrt lo denlop aS of today. They rnay have an effect upon your nn.ancts. You can't control \hem, but the outtvrne will plealle you. even expand UP!Jn yuur good i<:leu! ARIFS !March !1-Aprll 191 All H!IWClale whose Wluence I!Xceed!l youni views you as an equal today. He may even to fonn some type uf alli11nce. ~pproach VIRGO IAuc.IS&tK- !II If yoo ln!rtinrts tell you Lady Llick Ia in )'OW' corner whtn financial~r r1111~l matters are COI'IC'emed, this Is a gooddaytugive nera te~t. UBRA fSepL !S-OeL 11) Give prioritY today to actioos you can take to advll.nt-e your self-interests, Much can be 81.'- P" romplished to put yoo .!lteps a~ad of the you TAURUS I April ti).May ZO) Somet hi n~ big is brewinK where your work iJr career ill cortcemt!d. You may get an inkling of it today. Be bOth observant and expedanl GEMINI (May U·JWlt !01 Have yuu nutiL'I'd lo~~My how you are slllrting to 111lrnct pack. . SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. !%) You're en~ring a brier cycle wtlere benefits will comt! bigger wheels into your social circle! These contact& will help you later on. GEMINI n.Jwte &fo.re a acq~&a ! l'\anct, stnve to put rellltlunship on a rirmer footing today. After a$0t'lation matures. yuu woo't han to ask. CANCER fJuee fl.Jilly !!I Try today to enlist the aid of others to change St.lmethlng you have been unable t.hua far tc alter oo )'our Dwn. lbelr push will do the trick. , , LEO (July ZS.Aus:. 221 A little lliVH~take can do wonder, tn advancing yuur selMnteresta tOO.y . F..l:lch concession you make should yhleld !avon~ rl tN•v· U-Dec. til SornelhllU( yuu've been hopin( for now hua betl~r dlllnt.'e uf corning into beinH because yoo will temper your opt1rnlsm with reality. This recipe works. CAPRICORN (Ott. !WaD. II) Conditions ~~~ turning for ~ better in areu which reflect upon yoor eamlnp 1trw:l ~tation, yrl you may not anUdp;~te aU the nunlficaUons. (Felt. . .Marrll It) lrmead d dolntl buJb'N!a with Jtran8e,., so bllck to friends who t\ave given yw a break In lhe past. There's a YutJ mll!l>lreo'Ef!yeto Kood dealtoday. ARIES CM8r<UI-A Ui Repnlleu of woo }'UU mil)' have tu witll todly, yoo'll bend over badlward to be fair. Even where yuu have ·the upper hand, you won't 111e fUUI' clout <""""" Ja... ey%11,1•1 Friends will play prominent rolet~ in your llf· fair':!l this coming year, even ~b who no longer reside in your immedillte vlcUlity. They nwy bt! out of :sh.;ht but yoo are nut out of tht>ir thooghlll &'if:\ 't!nL'i will verify. · . ' TAURUS j AprQ •Ma:r It I Don' t be wntent tu nlen!l)' nt.bliah one go.l ror yoursa!lt today. Set ~vera ! . Yo. perform best when yoo utlllu your full t.alentland capacity. you • ~~:reater one in retum. . VlRGO lAIII· !S&-pL %:1 Your matenal aspecU are encouraging today. Ir yuu're ent.erprislng, there Is a .stroniJ poulbtllty you can add to your re"~olltCU 1n several ways. UBRA 1Se:p1. !l-<kt. !J) Ma ttera ptr300111Y important to you today should not bt delegated tG .su bordina te~ . Yoo're tt.e best !!UY to get thi ng~ done right - and on time. NO LIMIT SUPER BQNUS BUYs'!! · STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 8 AM· 9 PM SUNDAY 10 AM· 5 PM . • '. •' . -..• Plus CAMPBELL'S • CJaielren Noodle PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH FINE, MEDIUM or BROAD 1-lb. Bag Jumbo Roll 10.75-oz. Can ' ..• ' • • ' . ' . '. ,,' .. ' ·• .• .• • . • • • ' ' ' , DRESSINGS PUDDINGS .... . $115 KOCH UP ... 12-oz. Bot. LA SAUa • 15.5 to 17.8-oz. Jar - HUNT'S - SNACK PACK French or ltolion HEINZ I •I 73C KlAn • POURABLE 8-oz. Bot; TASTE OF NATURE - COOKING SAUCE .. . l-V•ri•tie• All Var. . 4 Pack CHOCOLATE SYRUP ~~·:· $1 09 1 6 $1 05 sac - Aim Toothpaste Plain, W/Meat or W/Mushrooms 32-oz. J• 8.2·oz. Tube Spaghetti Sauee Noodles Soup RAGU SJU SJ!! DEL MONTE ':· 2 $ 1· $599 MUSHROOMS :;~::, ~=~· LAUNDRY DETERGENT :;~~PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COME AND GET IT • FRESH START 20-lb DRY DOG FOOD . . . aag. S6U 8 CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE 29-oz. - 79C ean - · 4·az. Aeraaol Can PAM SPRAY COATING . . . . . . . . THOROFARE • KOSHER OR POLISH DILL PICKLES . 32 ·••· Jar MR. COFFEE FILTERS ••.• 1oo-ct. ~'~~•· 79C 88C EGG, PLAIN OR ONI~N • FROZEN 12 Pk:~· LENDER'S BAGELS ALL FLAVORS ROYAL PUDDINGS HIU OX· IIIf 01 CHICIIN BOULLION CUBES .. 2s-cr. ern. 3 32C ';k!~ol. sac $148 lllf 01 CHICIIN 42 . 01 .$198 LA CHc;JY CHOW MEIN . . con - q HIISHIT ·INSTANT COCOA ....... . ... t -lb. can sac $ 149 ARM & HAMMER BAKING SODA • • 64-oz. Box THOROFARE 100% PURE FROM CONCEN. $ CHILLED ORANGE JUICEv(·,~'· 88C 78C MARS BARS .... .. ...... . filii AHOY · ORY CAT FOOD . . . . . . . 11-o1. lo• 4PodoPkg. THOROFARE SALAD OIL .•• 16-oz. Bottle - 108 - McCORMICK . GARLIC SALT MI. PLUM·I DRAIN CLEANER ... u-a1. Bot. PllliiUIY • 3 Vor. GRAVY MIXES . . . . . . 8 88C 1/I·DI . Pkgo . $) PIUSIUIT $118 BROWNIE MIX .... 22.s-oa. ••• - 9.75 -oz. Bot. SJ 08 79C 98c _· COfFII·MAYI CREAMER .. . ... . .. 16-01. Jar lOAN Of ARC CHILl BEANS ... , .. lS·ol. Con Vor. · BABY CEREALS . . . . . •·••· lo• HIINZ ·AII - $1 g 38C 44c U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYING PEANUTS Chie en Parts Characters: 1950, 1952, 1958, 1966, 1971. UNITED SYNDICATE INC. uper est ions and Ans~ers and Amazing Facts About SWANSON • FROZEN • CHICIIIN Everything kids want to know Pot P1es ,u•m I • • •' • l ' or • Your Body • All Kinds of Animal s from Fish to Frogs • All Kinds of An imals from Dinosaurs to Elephants • Cars and Trains and Oth er Things that Move • Holidays But most important, Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Lucy, Linus , fun -f1lled adventu re. W1th colorful cartoons, photographs, informative -illu strations, and fully researched answers th at are as fa scinating as the real questions kids ask. And as a special introduction, Volume 1 is only 99' at you r local Pennyfore . Then , you can collect the entire set each week as you shop. only SWANSON • FROZEN l·ar. • ...... BIEF • • • l -ot. 59 , ••. Get Charlie Brown's 'Cyclopedia today. It makes " looking things up" a lot of fun. Volumes 2·12 $229 only each. II 11 PINNTFAII OffiiS YOU THI ALniNATIVI WAY TO SAVI. NO fANCY lAIIU NO fANCY PACKAG. lNG, JUST HONEST TO-GOODNISS SAVINGS OVIR' TOP QUalln COMPARISON llANOS. AI PINNTFAII WI WANT TO SAVE YOU MONET IVIRTTIMI YOU SHOP. TRY OUR ••• Bell Ringer Serviee FAMILY PAK FROZEN • SWANSON ENTREES SALISBURY STEAK . , .....• . , .• . . .... , . , J.S.,. . .... 79' TURKEY . .. . ·..... . ...... . .. , . , .. , ... o.u .,.. "•· 19' CHICKEN NIIIUS . . .. . , , . • ........... , ..•.,. . .... 79' • Boats and Other Things that Float • Planes and Other Things that Fly • Space Travel • Stars and Planets and Plants • The Earth , Weather and Climate • People Around the World • What We Wear Woo~ stock, and the re~t of the PEANUTS gang make le arni ng a Volume 2. 994 Pot P1es Drinlls : '"· Best 0' Chicken •• lb. 99c IN OUR MEAT DEPT. OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS WILL PROCESS ANY SPECIAL CUTS OF MEAT YOU PREFER ARMOUR*STAR SLICED LUNCH MEAT7-YA1tiTIIII2·az. ,.,, 51.69 HOT DOGS . - . . . .. - .. . _ 12·al. "•· 51.39 BEEF HOT DOGS . . . • • •. .. 12-aa. ,.,, 51,49 HOT DOGS ..•.. , .. .... • •·• · "•· 51.79 51.89 BEEF HOT DOGS •. . •. _ •.. u. ARMOUR•STAR JUMBO BEEF FRANKS . . t-Ill.,.,, 51.89 DINNER FRANKS . . . 1·• · l· n . ,.,, 52.89 SLICED BACON. - ... _ . 1-llo. "•· 51,99 SMOKED HAM SLICES , t 2-a1. "•· 52.49 • . •••. . JUST RING FOR FAST SERVICE 1~. 5 2.29 138 SIZE DINNER BELL s WIENERSIIG. ortiXASSIZI . .•. ; 1-111. ,.,. 1.79 BEEF WIENERS IIG.-arTIXASSIZI . . t.• . ,... 51.89 RING BOLOGNAPUINorGAILIC . .. . 1• •52.19 RING LIVER _ .... , _ .. .. ..•. • 1~. 5 1." SLICED LUNCH MEATS I-VAI ... •·• · ,.,, 51.89 KIELBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE I~. '2.09 SLICED BACON 110. ar filiCIC , • , I·• · .... s1.19 TRY OUR ••• Bell Rlnaer Servlee IN OUI MilT Dlf'T . OUI MIAliPICtAIISn Will f'IIOCISS AllY SPKIAL tUn Of MIAT YOU l'llfll JUST RING FOI FAST SERVICE Navel Oranges ' lb. Bag (ARGE88 SIZE .... 'I ,, I• 5 ~Jtc �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page-B-8-The Sunday Time~·Sentinel January 2~! 1981 w. Va. Golden, Silver anniversaries are noted RUTLAND POMEROY- Recognition was given to Phyllis Clay, "Miss Tops 1980" at the recent meeting of TOPS OH 1466, Rutland. Mrs. Clay was recognized for having lost the most weight of club members during 1980. She was crowned and given a robe along with a ribbon inscribed "Miss TOPS, 1980." She was also presented with a gift from the club and one from Sborty Wright, leader. One of the gifts was a scrapbook containing Mrs. Clay's "before" picture along with news clippings about her weight losses. New scales purchased With donations from the members were used for the first time. Division winners for the yeal' of 1980 were presented gifts of money coUected during the year with this going to Nellie Jfaggy, Lynda Adkins, and Phyllis Clay. Weekly queen W!IS Mrs. Haggy with Mrs. Wright as ntMer-up. Mrs. Haggy was presented a dollar and the group sang in her honor. lnfonnation on club membership can be secured by calling 742-3062. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Roach GALLiPOLiS - Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt E. Roach recently celebrated 50· golden years of marriag'e. A reception wsa held in honor of the couple at the Parish Hall of the SaCred Heart Catholic Church in Pdint Pleasant. The reception given by the couple's children was held on Sunday, November 3(). A champagne toast was presented by Thos Roach of Pt. Pleasant as toastmaster. Mr. Roach is the eldest son of the couple. Refreshments were served and a twl>-tiered wedding cake baked by Jerinine Roach of Gallipolis ws cut by the couple and served to the guests. Those present were Sandra and Jerry Roach~Linda Roach, Rhonda, . Bruce, Dana, Joey, Janet and Larry Swift, Fred and Hazel Gardner, Jennine, Rick and Ricky Lee Roach, · ~vid, Cindy and Shasta' Roach, J<7an and Chobee Russell, all ci Gallipolis; Elsa, John, Jim and Linda Roach, Tom, Ann, Kathy and Tommy Roach, Ruth and Bill Cox, Bill, Barbara and Megan Mallette, George and Betty Lou Roach, Mike, Mary AM, Julie, Amy and April Edwards, Thelma Roach , Alice and· Michele Lewis, all of Point Pleasant; Ronnie, Cathy, Bill and Nick Roach, Katie and Hal Pringle; Jesse Brown, Ann and Bud Kelley, Hazel Kelley, .all of Hometown, W. Va.; Nancy, Bobby, Robin, Chris, Carol, Timmy and Danielle Crump of Elyria, Ohio; Mike, Sonja, Christi, Marla and Michael Roach ci Rainelle, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Williamson of Southside, W. Va.; Margie and Stanley Hayes, Mike, Susan and Mara Marnhout of Huntington, W. Va.; Dana and Regina Swift, Miek Howell, of Pomeroy; Mary Louise and Mary Jane McBrayer of New Lexington, Ohio; JohnAtenofLetart, W.Va. Sending gifts and congratulatory wisheS were Joyce, Siebert, Dawn and Michael Harless of Hometown; Jewell Halley, Richard Cook. Althea Howard, Avanelle Davis, Ada Fraley, Mark Gardner of Gallipolis; Norman McBrayer of New Lexington; Donnie Roach, Jane Ingels of Columbus; Elsie and John Pesinger of Hometown; Earl and Betty Owens of Little Hocking, Oh. Poet 's Comer Makes me want to lO'Ye ITiY Saviour More a:nd more from day today. Composed Dec. 16, 191!(), by Mn. Riley Pigott, Long Bot.tom, Ohio 4$743. THE HAYMAN FAMILY PROGRAMS Yes, the happy Hayman family, Sends ~ood programs on the air, There lS music:, soogs and poetn!l, Bible reading, talb lll1d prayer; Each and every Swuilly morning , And nine-thirty is the hour, W M P Oisthestat.ion, When we hear of love and power. "' Dedlealed to 1bf Amerita a foqper h01t1ges FREE; AT LAST The American hostiiges were set free beneath the sinking sWl 444 days of captivity and now after many painfilled days the A.rnerican hostages are free Thru the week the Hayman family, M!!ets together to record The good taJ)e!l for Sunday programs, G!Vin(l ptaisea to OUr Lord. What good times they have together. When they play arxl sweetly sing, Seems much like .11 Uiste of Hl!llvf!fl, J.n.the meuage that they bring. Free lo la~tgh Frtt to sin~ Free to hear a church bel! rint~ Free to share Free to care Free to walk Fr~ to talk . . Freetocry Freeti>Si!lh '11\ey rejoice that they are able, Td .acnd out the Gospel news Td the ones who a~ afflicted A'd to othel'3 who may c~ T~ tWle in the GNpel message, Ttiat is broadcast on the air, And receive the joy and blessing Whicll 1.!1 sent for all to !!hare. Fret to praise God above And free to share their family 's Jove. May men alway.s be fm Not bound IH" in captivity. Anita Ct:Jmhbe// :r tO 1 ' • present reetfa • / HUNTINGTON _ Marshall University's Department of Music announces the upcoming joint senior recital of Anita Eileen Campbell, .French Hornist, of Crown City, and Lee Ann Stover, Oboist, of Beckley, W. Va. The public recital will be presented Wednesday, January 2ll at 8 p:m. in Smith Music Hall in Huntington, W.Va. Miss Campbell, a student of Dr. W. Richard Lemke, wiU be presented the foUowing repertoire: Sonata for Hom and Piano by Bernard Heiden; Morceau de Concert, Opus 94 by Saint-&ens and Four Movements for Five Brass by Collier Jones. Assisting Miss CampbeU will be Jo EUen Tinsley, piano; KeUy Aills, piano; Rebecca Adams, trumpet; Richard Crowley, trumpet ; David Gladkosky, trombome and David Casto, tuba. For the past lour years at MarshaU University, Miss Cam!>' bell s been a member of the marclung band, pep band, wind sym. phony, symphonic band, orchestra, brass ensembles and A Cappella choir. She was the 1979 recipient oC the Sherri Turley Delta Omicron Scholarship and a dean's list student. She holds memberships in Delta Omicron Music Fraternity, Honors Society, Music Educators National Conference and International Horn Society. Miss CampbeU is a 1977 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is the daughter of Richard Lee and Mary AM Campbell of Crown City. READY FOR A NEW CHALLENGE? . A Pilots License Will Make a Difference In Your Life. Lear111ng10 ! I~ 1s a tasc_mallng combmallon ot classroom study and actual lly1 ng prachce at the c.ontr ols ot an atrptane An o af1er you gel a p1IOI s license 1he1e s a lilellme ot tearn1ng ~ nead as you sharpen tty111g s ~ 1lls and acquu e ri e'lf' knowledge lei!ff1tng IO tJ y Will !)lYe yOU a new challenge Jus! liketl ha5.1or thou sm1ds ~our ol other people 1ry 11 voursclt w1th d wecral D1scovery Fhght 1\'htch tnclutleSa pr e tllght b'flefmg. a supervtseo ttvrnge:lp!!rlenc+.! wrtn vou at the contr ols and a post !light re~ rf'W all tor only $10 00 Call or corTie oul to GALLiPOLIS - The Topa Club (take· off pounds sensibly) held its · regularly scheduled meeting on January 22 with 14 members and two guests present. The queen of the week, for the second week in a row, was Helen McCumber. As an extra, tl>e club will be havhig a contest for the next six weeks to see who can lose the most weight. The winner will receive a prize. The speaker was Betty Barmon, who gave a brief talk on "When are you considered fat?" Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Wilson were recenUy honored on their 25th wedding anniversary with a surprise Buy classifieds TOPS news dinner given by their daughter, Pamela Sue. · Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were married in Rutland, Dec. 31, 1955 by the Rev. Raymond Biddle. Attending the dinner were the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil H. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. P. J . Pauley and children, Jeanna and Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre, Robert Weaver, Mrs. Diana Young and children, Renee and Michelle. FOOTHILLS AVIAnON, INC. Gatlia· Meigs Regional Airport 200 Upper RiYer Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone (6141 446· 7889 Cesilia-.. '1111 ~IIlii .FLYCESSNR. THE CPC 11/RYI ,-----------~~=====::::=====~~:_.:::::.::::.:=.::.:..:~ Before You Buy Any PIANO, Stop In And Compare Our HONEST Values, During Our. • • ANNIVERSARY SALE What a thrill it is tel listen While I sit within my room, Makes me think 00 Home 1n Hea-ven, That rafr place across lhe roam. Many tled yellow ribber\! 11roond the uld llllk tree and flew old glory lu symboi:J ol what it means tube fret. · ~. Barbera James Makes me want to use my t&lents In a more efficient way, '995 PIANOS 00 (LESS THAN 10% DOWN AND PAYMENTS UNDER 125.00 PER MONTH) OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 8:00 BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. 1979 TRANS · AM 1979 T· Top lilt cruise AM. MONTE' CARLO T-Top FM lape 16.000 miles SJ495 Loaded 4 dr . automallc, ps, air. ! )1 , I· ~ .~ ~ JJ~mJ(ill~~ . . cyl P.S, $3995 $6295 DRESSES & PANTSUITS ••• 1/2 OFF COATS & JACKETS ••••••• 30% OFF 1971 1972 DAR IAN NASHUA 3 br. ' BLOUSES SKIRTS SWEATERS SLACKS ROBES LINGERIE GROUP OF JEANS 14x60 1913 BONANZA 1972 24x46 12x65 2 br. 3 br. 19 7 1973 PMC 2 bl. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-9 -' ' Sophomores complete CPR Our hearts and minds were ·also hostages ByKEVINICELLY . Tlmes-Seullllel writer It ended like It began: one couldn't believe what had hal>' pened. I don't recaU what I was doing Nov. 4, 1979. It wasn't until the next day when I glanced at the campua newspaper and saw a picture of a "Death to Iranians'' message being scrubbed off the sidewalk and discovered over 60 personnel at the U,S. Embassy in Tehran had been taken prisoner by militants. The reason I don't remember that Sunday was because it wa5 like any other day as fall quarter at Ohio University began winding down. Finals, papers and other addenda had to be cleared out of the way and it sounded Uke all the other bad news from Iran that year. There was the same feeling two weeks later when the situation went from bad to worse. Just a bunch of religious crackpots trying to prove themselves, I figured. Diplomacy would solve the affair. It wouldn't-at least not then. The hostage crisis forced itself into our public consciousness,and despite our efforts to continue business as · usual on t~e homefront, it was always there. Then-President Carter called for draft registration, and in light of other worsening situations overseas, my college friends began talking about the possibility of another war. But I didn't allow it to bother me much-the hostage crisis was bad, but I felt it wouldn't end In war. Events • would soon lead me, and others, to wonder. Again, It was abnost beyond belief on a late April morning when I heard a rescue mission had tragicaUy failed and Carter went on television to take the blame. I was working in Logan at the time and I didn't see anyone getting too excited about itprobably because th•y, llke myself, were beginning to have their apprehensions about the situation, but didn't want to lidmil the worst. Business went on as always, but by then , when such a dramatic step was taken and American lives were lost because of it, it wasn't just another diplomatic scrap-we were all in on it. We had become a part of the anguisl) we saw in the hostages' families and on the face of Jimmy Carter early. toot April morning. America's mind was also being held hostage. There was a sense the crisis would end, someday. Future historians will no doubt believe the last few months of 1980, and the events preceding the release, passed quickly. I hope their research reminds them fully of those agonizing weeks following Thanksgiving, when hope ran high they would be out; of the films of the hostages celebrating Christmas; and this past weekend, when I believe all of us sat on the edge of our seats waiting for some kind of word it would be over. If the Iranians wanted ua to sui-· fer for alleged wrongdoing against their misbegotten country, they achieved it fully In those last two days prior to Tuesday. Our hopes had been brought to the pinnacle, only to have one snagas technical as it was-threaten the works. If the deal failed at that moment, I stiU flin~h when I think of the consequences. It ended like ·it began: I couldn't believe it-only this time I prayed it wouldn't happen again . Three . .. groom is a graduate of Davids College and Duke Universi Divinity School, and he is currently a Methodist minister In Vale, N.C. ROCK SPRINGS - Sophomore health classes at Meigs High School · have just completed a mini CPR training course as a part of their health class curriculum. Students were instructed by . Sharon Birch, R.N., Meigs Local School Nurse, with the assistance of health teachers, Dana Kessinger, Joy Bentley, John Bentley and student teacher, Angie Sisson. Students first saw a film, "CPR: For the Sake of Life." Classes were then divided Into smaller groups in order to actually practice the technique of mouth-to-mouth breathing and heart massage on a rnaMequin, ''Resusci Anne.'' The school purchased the mannequin this year through the DPPF program ~o that classes in car· diopubnonary resuscitation could be implemented as part of the health curriculwn. Mrs. Birch received her basic and instructor's training ~· courses through the American Red Cross. · The .film was loaned to the school by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. MINI CPR- Cindy Parker and Troy Bauer, Meigs High School sophomore , works on "Resusci Anne" as . ,, ~:::::::::::::::' : :::::::a:p~a:rt:o:l:a:m:l~ru=C:P:R::c•:u:r•:e:a:t:th:e:M:e:lg:s:H:i:gh:S:c:h:oo:l:.::::::::::::::~ ~ :.. ~. r STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Honor rolls announced VINTON Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm Vinton ElemenUiry rmmes the honor roll fnr thethird ·!llx weeks: Fourth )(rlidC ...,. JurunY Adkin11, Christine An· drykovich, M~lody AtchisiJn, John Brewer, Meli~ Cline, Mary Farle y, Chester Hess, Susie Kinne}', Tarruny Northup, RIJn Oiler, Todd Petrie, Cheryl Russell , Tanuny Swick, Peggy Ward, Melody Wright, Bobbl Youn!!. Fifth jj.rade -' S~11an Booth , BETH CHANNELL, RUl:ISell Sow~:~rds. S[xth wade - JAYNF. CAMPBELl., Becky •Morrison. Seventh grliidl! - Tina Biackbun1, Scott Donahue, RIJberta George, l.uri Holle, Dinna LaRue, Tundra Price. Tim Stevens. Ei~hth gnu.l e - Betsy Clark, Angelia Guy, Karen LaRue, Anfo!CIIa McComas, Todd R"gan, CLOSED SUNDAYS Puul Spence, Scutt WilliYitl.'lOn. All capttullcttcrs denote all A's. ADDAVIJ.LE Honor roll rur the LlunJ sixlh w~h at Ad· W!vitle Ell!ml!ntary is announced by Ronald E. Putun, priildpal. F'uurth ~~uOO .--c- Penny Bcuver, Tracy Eggleton. 811\y Hager. lt:lchd l..a~~eter. Jen· nifer Lawhon. Shelley Mingus, Teddy Perry, Ti Porter. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - +T ::"'' ifth gradt! . . . ,. Tl:tmmy Bates, Christina Ca rroll, Jill Drummond, Treml Gardner, Ellt.'cn Escorted to the altar by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown she made herself. The gown was of white satinessa with a keyhole neckline and fitted bodice of venice lace. The double illusion veil was gathered into a venice lace Juliet cap. The bride carried a traditional bouquet of r:-:-.;:11 white carnations, white and r~t rosebuds and blue baby's breath. Maid of honor was Cathy Groth, Gallipolis, sister of the bride. Dee Dee Hill of Herndon , Va. served as a bridesmaid. Both wore floor-length, rust colored gowns and carried bouquets of OJSt, peach, and blue roses and carnations. Serving as best man was David Hinshaw, Greensboro, brother of the groom, Ushers were Doug Howard of Wadesboro, N. C. and Peter Groth, brother of the bride of Durham, N. C. All were dreSsed in dark gray tuxedos and wore white carnation boutonnieres. ' Registering guests was Mrs. Jane Noe of Huntington. A reception at the Shrine Club followed the ceremony. Emily Hin· shaw, of Greensboro, served as hostess. The couple traveled to Williamsburg and Virginia Beach on their honeymoon. They now live in Vale, N.C. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Duke University, and she is now employed in Charlotte, N.C. as a counselor in a group home for adolescents. The ~ NDIX PANT COATS, AU-PURPDSE, AND LONG WOOLS 24x48 ctnt;al Air, 3 br4 2 full baths • 2 br. 10% Off On All Mobile Homes UTOPIA AT .12x65 25% OFF Great Selection ol 25% ,HarOOur, Mdissa Kitl'hen. Sixth ~rade - Juequeline Re.~tver, Paubt Bruwn, Hntly Carma n, Tudd Ca.stll, Jodi Hill, Richllrd Hudson, Stephanie Ltlifheit , Kristi . l.t!mley, Kristina Northup, Marc Respass, Shaun Sw1~her. Annette Thomas, Jodllbll. ,------------'---------------1 Delight SLICED You're out BACON Fresh Several imes Daily 89LCB. GROUND BEEF ifyoudon't have clout! .~. L / ~ou Cl out . Vou got It when deal thf'ough me, an Independent Insurance Agent. Here's why. Because I'm In business l or myself, ! can place vour insurance with any $1La · \ -- - --~ .' of several reliable c Gmpanies . • This gives me c lout . Since I dor~ ' t work lor any one company, I' m in a position to negotiate In your behalf , picltillg and chooting the car. bome. twsiness, or life protection that 1uit s your neads bnt . For help with your needs, call or vi1il me at : 1 vc ' Valley Bell 100% PURE ORANGE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Serving Meigs Co. Since 1868 PHONE 992-2342 or 992 .-2690 Suit Yourself IN ONE OF OUR CLASSIS 2. PC. SUITS. ON SALE NOW AT 40%0FF A ONCE-IN - A LIFETIME BUY! 2nd & Viand Street B&S SALES, INC. 675-4424 GREEN BEANS .. 3 ..· /::;:1~' ~1 !l!;li ••!11\1 Ptnsant II $} 303 cans Whole Kernel CORN MAINE '1 :~ ~ ~,i~ ~ ,. · Potatoes 10 LB. Point Thrift King Yellow Thrift King Cu \ .•• • OFF SHARP w. va. Semi Annual Clearance 12x65 ALL WINTER 6-cyl ps, king and queen swivel ..,.,,. Ice bo• bar . 1979 CAMARO Z-21 6 RABBIT VESTS !~!~~Sale $39 JACKETS &BLAZERS 1979 DODGE CONVERSION . .. VAN Auto. $4995 ~ll®2 LEATHER ..................~.:.~:.~~~~.. ~0 SUEDE ......................~.~~:.~~~~...550 1979 MERCURY CAPRI Sun roof 4-spd. AM· FM tape 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis i\ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Tune." B&S AUTO & MOBILE HOME SALES Hand in hand 25, 1981 Continued from B-3 "Whither Thou Goest," "0 Holy Night," "Ave Maria," and "The Lord's Prayer'' The wedding party entered to Purcell's "Trwnpet So let lreedom ring All o-ver the land lumen walk in lo-ve Janu<~rv BAG 3 303 cans Thrill King sweet 303 Cans $} PEPS YELLOW ONIONS 3Lb. Bag 89~ APPLES .HB. BAG 89e 3 $) Thrift King APPLE SAUCE 3 303 Cans $} : UPON SAVE 40c �January 25, 1981 · The Sunday Times~Sentinei-Page- OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 v, 1~ ~ Engagements announced Brenda Hysell .. WILSON "YANKEE CLIPPER" SLED BASKETBAU ..1.1\IBLE FLYER Traci Weese BOB McADOO Features include ru9gecl ha rctwoocl, pr otec hv e steel bumpe r , h.nd ) !eel l uU v 1\lrneo r unner s ana re in lore e d s l.lnd.v!U All edsl l 4fl'(' r stor y. Hy se/l-]effers MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Rosemary Hysell, 6~ Laurel Street, Middleport, and Lawrence E. Hysell, New Lima Road, Rutland, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Lee, to James Joseph Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, RockSprings Road, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is employed at McClure's Dairy Isle, and her fiance is employed at the Gavin Plant, Cheshire. Wedding plans are incomplete. HECK'S REG. •24.99 HECK'S REG. $15.99 TOY DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. GAUON SIZE ALL HUNTING CLOTHES HECK'S REG. 11.37 50% OFF HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. PRICE ' 1 ' . ~. '1099 HECK'S REG. •14.99 t.. HOUSEWARE DEPT. NEW ORLEANS (AI?) - P.T. just about everyone. Somewhere in the middle of all the Bamwn would have loved II. America's biggest traveling cir- hoopla that surrounds the Super cus came to New Orleans this past Bowl, the Oakland Raiders will play week for its XVth show, and an the Philadelphia Eagles for the audience otabout 100 million will be .championship of the NFL today. About 100 million people will be watching on Super Sunday. What started in January 1967 as a tuned to NBC when the 6 p.m. EST simple football game to decide kickoff comes after a tw()-hour prewhether the champion of the game show. And that 100 million National Football League could beat people will mean parties from Paoliythe best team in the old American Pa., to Petaluma, Calif., liS · Football League has grown into a Americans gather to watch. mal!Sive party that seems to involve : Many will be more than casually interested. The Super Bowl is America's biggest betting binge. Nevada casinos, where one Can legally wager on football, handle about $10 million in bets on it. But the legal oddsmakers guess that hundreds of millions of dollars ride on the outcome of this game through office pools, friendly bets, and wagers placed with bookies. The center of all this for Super Bowl XV is New Orleans, and the partying is fast and furious in a town that's made for it. That is what the Super Bowl is all about ... or what we might imagine it to be. It is the last game of a long season. It detennines the best team in professional football ... at least best on this particular Sunday . On this Sunday it is the Oakland Raiders, a silver-and-black band of ruffians, and the Philadelphia Eagles, a green-garbed, disciplined flock, who will do battle for the Vince . Lombardi Trophy, for $18,000 apiece and for the right to proclaim "We're Nwnber One!" Vet it is merely another football game, played by two teams which met once before in a regular-season game, in clrcwnstances receiving far less attention. The Eagles defeated the Raiders 10-7. This game is a showcase for Jim Plunkett, whose c.areer as a quarterback descended rapidly after he had won the Heisman Trophy as college football star. Plunkett is the phoenix of the NFL, rising from the ashes to guide the Haiders further than they have been since Jan. 9, 1977, when they won one of these epic meetings. It is a showcase for Bill Bergey and Jobn Bunting, a pair of bearded Philadelphia linebackers. They are monwnents to rehibilitation and rejuvenation, to the belief that ligaments and cartilege crwnpled and torn can be woven and molded and that battered limbs can be made whole again. It is a showcase for Lester Hayes, a thief unlike any other in this league. He is a young man who, ernbarr•ssed by tbe impediment of stuttering, stood mute as scouts sized him up in college. Who was all but shunned by those who were misled by his silence into thinking he was less than bright. Who has emerged in Oakland as a cornerback with an extraordinary knack for getting to the ball quicker than the receiver he guards. It is a showcase for Harold Car· michael, Philadelphia's skyscraper of a wide receiver (the receiver Hayes ' will often guard) who managed to catch at least one pass in a remarkable 127 consecutive games. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The They are tickets to the Super Bowl, overture has been played. Count now worth 10 times or more than lhe Basle's last riffs and Poe Severin· $40 they cost. Today, in America, the Sliper son's final wails have faded. Bowl is the only game in town- any Tile Saturday night. hangovers . town . . purchased at sometimes outrageous The nation's new president, il)o prices are aimost a memory, flation, recession, unemployment, replaced by the anticipation any new the fonner hostages ... those far dawn brings.. , more important thoughts are Thousands of people clutch tickets stashed in the backs of our minds for beoring the incongruous montage of a sterling silver Tiffany trophy set several hours this day. among the brass and woodwinds of . In the Superdome, a mammoth ah old jazz band. They are often pur- mushroom of a building barely out of chased at prices far more sight of the French Quarter, 90 men outrageous than that paid for Satur- (or most of them, anyway) will do battle for all that is seemingly good day night's revelry. Those pieces of paper are clout. and true. WALL CLOCKS 2 Q %0FF HECK'S REG. PRICE duraflame II logs Reg. 11.66 They'll be on tap today when the Eagles meet the Oakland Raiders In Super Bowl XV at the Superdome In New Orleans. ( AP Laserphoto). ALL PICTURES 15 oz. Reg. '1.49 Each '). STP OIL TREATMENT Quart ' .See. Steve Elsnaugle, directur uf t.•thx:~:~tion at --GllllipVUs Busin~'iS Cnli~!J:~ . has listed the followin~ students as being 011 the honor roll £or the fall ~u.arter which ended Dec~mber 18. All As - Elizabeth Double, Gail Durtwm Catthy Emmert, Birgit Fisher, Lindo FL!iher' ·Lula Holstein, Sally Humphreys, ~bra Justu~: Blrry G. McCall, Sandra McCoy, Sheryl 011\·er Vicki Oliver, Ray fuisp , Uu Reynulds, MelodY Rose, Melodae Saint, Mllrtha Holme.s Sinuns, Claudia Sm.llh, SWJan Stanley, Sandy Stephens, Marlene Stevison, Marilyn Studol~;~ , Glenda ·'townaend, Kathryn Tribble, Glenn Webb. "Shhron Webb, Dou"las Wri);!ht. Carolyn Ye,qer, Terri Zirtl~ . 8' or better - Tom Abi:Kltt, \l{!lllarn B<tmlt1., Ernest Bartram, Cindy Blessing, Kim Cctt· penler, Rittt Carpenter, t.inda C~;~sto, Teresa allrk, Keith Dye, Jerry J)ye, Chri.~tinc E bcrl!bactl, Sandy Ehuw~le, Sue Ev1:1n!S, Mart'ella M. Ferrell, Charles "Flowers, Diane Flowers. Mary GillUand, Peggy Glenn, Ann~ Hall , Mary l»u Halley, Janet Haydon, Parnel11 HHye!l, Sharon Ann Hibdon, Christine House, Huby Hurl, ~lnw Jacklloo, JIICqueline John1;ua, H. iduard ' l..altin, Joyt-e Lambert, RtbeccH l.undy, Btmnie McCain, Sllndy Manring, J.uetle I Myra I Martin , ~Of Ann Mas.sie, Manic Mayes, Debbie Moore , .Brt'ndu Nicholson, ThorJUI!I Perry, Li~H Phipps, U~rold Hoof', Anitlt Ru.'!SCII, Christi SchuUr., Gin· d)' Lynn Smith. ()dnit:Ue S111iiM, 1'mnilru . 11~~tl'ker , Fnuu·e"" Unrue, C<trl<t Whill . Ot~nc t h· Wn~:ht , Willlurn• Ellis 1Yeria11 '• '\: <·.-·,. 24" X48" 89~ ~AL_WEEK 1\ :.>1 Code 4427 - SALE ENDS JAN. 31 Gallon Reg. NOW ONLY 13.99 1 Special tints slightly higher. BLACK & DECKER WHILE SHARP 'n SAND SUPPLIES LAST r-~N~E~W~W~I7.N~T~E~R~H~O~U~R~S~:-------------, Mon . & Fri . 9 a.m. toe p.m. Tues. , Wed ., Thurs. & Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundily 1 p.m . to6 p.m . . - .. 61.· '\ Ol\KLAND'S · ltECEIVERS - These three Oakland Raiders receivers, who know to run with the ball after they catch I~ are shown In action In recent games. From left to right they are: Ray Chesler (88), Cliff Branch (Zl), and Bob Chandler (85). They'll be on hand today when the Raiders meet the Philadelpbla Eagles In Super Bowl XV at the Superdome In New Orleans. (AP Laserphoto). The city expects to take in about Bourbon Street is the best. "Why, because thetre decent $40 million from the more than 70,000 people," she said. "They can si>eak, visitors to the city. "You've got to They don't walk in off the street, remember that the Super Bowl atlook at you cr9ss..,yed and slur their tracts the ultimate big spenders," words." · says Ed Nebel director of the school The Philadelphia Eagles (or of Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism , "lggles" as they are called back Administration at the University of home) seem to have brought along New Orleans. the biggest cheering section. Green Toni Casey, a waitress at is all over the streets in banners and Houlihan's on Bourbon Street, has beanies, shirts and signs. seen Mardi Gras, Sugar Bowl and Raiders black is here too, but not Super Bowl crowds come and go. in full force. But then Oakland is a She said the crowd now thronging longer trip and the "Traitors" have been trying to move the club to Los Angeles. Ben Carollo, who is on the committee that organizes the Sugar Bowl every year, knows why visitors are filling the city's 22,000 hotel rooms and renting apartments for as much as $1,000 for the weekend. "The flair of the game is national for the Super Bowl. There are a lot of people who come just to be here," Carollo said. "After all it is the Super Bowl." New Orleans all .set for NFL title game HECK'S 85PERCENT By the year 2000, it is estimated that 85 percent of AmeriCans will be living in metropolitan areas. ONLY Intennediate Individrnd!zed [nstruclioo •Raymond C!K.'hran, Tammy Fooce, Carla ScarUger, Brfnda Stewart, Jason Walkins. i Raiders, Eagles clash for crown ' YOUR ,NJNGTON, Becky Price, Janet Stiltner. Sixth Grade - Shelli Aelk er, Sheena Harrison, Dan L<lveday, Susan Milam, Kelly Roush. Roy • EAGLES ON mE RUN - Three PhJiadelphla Eagles receivers are shown In ruonlng action In 1'1!Cent games. From left to right are: Harold Cannlchael (17), Charles Smith (85), and Keith Krepfle 184) . Rolkr party .on Monday Fifth Grade - . Micke)' Gilbert, Vanessa Johnson, Billy Loveday , STEPHANIE PEN- • .' 1.\t . ~ .t ~fl . ' MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Rice of Las Vegas, Nev. are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Michele Lea, to Dennis Kenworthy, son of Ruth Behrendt and Louis Kenworthy. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Homer Rice of . Middleport, and the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, Middleport. The wedding wil.l take place on Jan. 31 at the Little Church of the West in Las Vegas. The chapel adj oy Rife jacent to the heart of the ''strip" is known as the "Wedding Place of the and Richmd Berkley Stars" and holds the reputation of having more celebrities married there than at any other one place in the world. Rife-Berkley A reception honoring the couple will be held from four until eight at CHESHIRE - Joy Ray Rife, 305 South Millard St., Las Vegas, Cheshire, daughter of Mrs. Helen Nev. Rife and the late Ray C. Rife, Cheshire, plans to wed Richard Weese-Casto Berkley, son of Mrs. Nora Berkley and the late Donald Berkley, RACINE - Mrs. Lilllan Weese, Gallipolis. · ~cine, and Don C. Weese, Racine, The. wedding wiU take place · are announcing the engagement and January 30 at the Poplar Ridge : approaching marriage <i their Church at 6:30p.m. with open churdaughter, Traci Denise, to Donald ch o ~~rved . Eugene Casto, son of Mr. and Mr.•. The bride-elect is a graduate of Charles Buckley, Minersville, and Kyger Creek High School and the late Robert E. Casto. Preston's Beauty College; she is The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate owns and operates Joy's Salon of of Southern High School and is emBeauty. The. groom-elect is a yard : ployed at Kaiser Aluminum supervisor with the Gavin Plant. · Chemical Corporation, RavenA reception will follow the : swood, W. Va. Her fiance, a 1976 ceremony in the church social room. : graduate of Southern High School, served three years in the U. S. Army, and is employed at the Meigs County Masonic temple as a plat Wise-Roush map worker. The open church wedding will be MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. an event of Saturday, Aprill8, 2 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. Charles A. Wis.e, Silver Run, are anA reception will be held in the chur- nouncing the engagement and forch basement following the thcoming marriage of their ceremony. The Rev. Freeland daughter, April Jo Wise, to Ronald Ralph Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs: ,Norris will officiate at the wedding. Richard E. Roush, Cheshire. Miss Wise is a 1979 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek Hi,gh School, spent six years in the U. S. Navy, and is now employed by the Brasil and Brasil Oil and Gas Co. ·NEW HAYEN - A roller skating Plans are being made for a valenparty will be held Monday, Jan. 26, tine wedding. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the New Haven Community Building. The skating party will be open to all students in the area. Admission is $1 plus 75 cents for rented skates. The activity is being sponsored by the Four Corners 4-H Club, New Haven. Proceeds will be used for community service projects and various educational activities. CHOICE L. L. Myers, princiPHI 11t Che:shire-Ky ~er Elementary School, is announ cing the hurmr roll stl1denls for the third six weeks Jll"riod. All capitals denote all A's. Third Gr~de - Crystal Bryar1t, 'J'ame la DQdspn, Mitzi Mayes. Melanie Moody, CaSSBndra Thompson, Julie Warnsley. Fourth Grade - Heath Jenkins . Bobby Lucas. Mwy Pe<k. • :·· . ~ Rice-Kenworthy Honor Roll announced f!z·~··. I . .., ) April Wise and Ronald Roush .1 -------· SUNDAY 1 to7 Michele Rice c DRILl AtTACHMENT '21 ~G. $28.88 Sh.vpen s l ilwnmow ~ r lll.adu. sou.ue u p un wdcr iver I'Oinh, c fll~ e l s .a nd .n r\ t; hi'pll'l wooo. SANDS HECK'S REG. $1.66 FOR YOUR CAR'S ENGINE. JUST ADD TO OIL' scl n on, knl vos, MOL..DtN G AN D Mlr ~ES . Sh M IU!!lonq Me'i' .H1jU \ Iiltlll to , ()0, Mou11h on board or bench . f' owcn:d b~ m o \1 1 ~ " , J~" or • 1" Grilli . Include' dnll btl t k4)t, \ h;lrpun•ng 9\lldt o11tUh AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · - ' I _.. /"" L-......, " FEATilERS FIT FOR A KING - Oakland Raiders running back !(eDDy Klq beida a pe11~k feathtr given tG him by a fan for good luck as he beedl for a team moetlJIIIn New OrleaDA wlK're tile Ratden wiD pllly In today'N !Iuper &wl XV. Kln1 ha~ recelvt.'tl nea.rly 75 fealhen from fallll after he aald he fclllhe plumes cue him good luck. I AP Laserphoto 1. BEARCATS TRIUMPH ST. I .OUIS ( AP) - Dwight Jones and Puffy Kennedy each connected for 15 point... and Cincinnati shut down St. Louis with a 2-1-2 zone defenae while speeding to a 66-57 triwnph Saturday over the Billikens in a regionally·televised Metro Con· ference basketball game. The setback bounced St. Louis, 7-8, from tlie top spot in conference standinn The Billikens dipped to 1-1 in the Metro, with Cincinnati boosting its overall mark tn 8-8 and Its record in the conference to 2-2. .. ¥. ~ I.e __... ..._..· UP TO SHOOT - University of Maryland's G1'1!g Manning goes up to shoot while Notre Dame's Tim An· dree tries to block shot during game Saturday at College Park. Notre Dame defeated Maryland, 73-70, ( AP Laserphoto). Notre Dame edges Maryland,73-70 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Kelly Tripucka sank six free throws in the final 1:53, enabling 13thranked Notre Dame to hold off lOthranked Maryland and score a 73-70 basketball victory Saturday. Tripucka, who scored 25 points, converted on all three one-and-one situations, each time with Maryland trailing by one point. The last time he stepped to the line five seconds remained in the contest. Notre Dame freslunan Tom Sluby also converted his one-and-one attempt with 13 seconds left for a 71.& Notre Dame lead. Ernest Graham followed 'with a basket for the Terps, now 13-4. The Irish, 12-3, took the lead for goud on a 15-4 spurt led by Orlando Woolridge in the second half. Woolridge, limited to four minutes of action in the first half, scored five of his 10 points during the spree which gave Notre Dame a 63-55 lead. Maryland, which had shot 70 percent while taking a 41-38 halftime lead, had missed 10 of 16 second half shots until that point and had been outrebounded 14-4. Ball State drops overtime tilt MUNCIE, lnd, (AP) - Guard Tudd Dietrich scm·ed the last four points Saturday, including a 15-foot jwnp shot with two seconds left in overtime, lifting Western Michigan to a 78-77 Mid-American Conference basketball victory over Ball State. The victory lifted Western Michigan to 4-2 in lhe conference and 9-7 overall. Ball State, losing for the first time at home in 10 games over two seasons, is also 4-2 In the MAC and 11-5 overall. The Cardinafs held a nine-point lead, 67-58, with five minutes left in regulation, but Western scored 11 straight points for a 6~7 lead with I :36 to go. Ball State's John Williams then sent the game into overtime with a tying basket with 1:22remaining. In the overtime, Ball State took two four-point leads, the last at 75-71 . with four minutes remaining. The Cardinals still led n-74 before Dietrich scored the final two baskets. Jasper McElroy led the Bronchos with 23 points, while Melvin Maxwell finished with IS and Dietrich 14. AI Gooden led Ball State with 27 points, and Ray McCallum added 18. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, January 25, 1981 . January 25, 1981 : w. va . GABS edges Jackson, 59-57:: UP AND IN - Gallipolil center Kent Price (53) dropo iD short jumper over outstretched arms of Jackson's Rick Milburn I Ul. The latter led aU scorers Friday with 21 points. Price bad 16 for the winning Blue Devils. I Cage standings TEAM Chillicothe Athens ALL GAMES Portsmouth Gallipolis Wheelersburg W L P OP 13 0 712 577 12 2 914 787 TEAM 11 11 2 969 SIS Gal l ipolis 8 7 7 7 942 5 9 821 ·908 3 777 668 10 2 763 672 Wel lston Waverly Logan Ironton 931 821 826 7 8 878 889 6 8 754 742 Jackson Washington CH Meigs Pt. Pleas ant Non-league results: We l lston 67 l ogan 61 waverly 54 Meigs 52 3 8 501 660 2 11 667 743 o 9 463 624 SEOAL RESERVES W L P 8 2 390 Ironton OP 354 8 2 435 302 6 4 336 313 6 4 414 364 5 5 439 442 4 6 379 401 2 8 364 470 1 9 3.:1 454 40 40 3100 3100 Logan Waverl y Athens Jackson Wellst on Meigs TOTALS Friday ' s results : Ironton 48 Athens 43 Gallipo lis 47 Jac kson 23 Wellston 41 Logan 29 : Tuesday : Hurricane 85 Pt. Pleasant 67 waverly 43 Meigs 37 Chillicothe .dl Walnu t R idge 35 Tuesday's games : Friday : Jackson at Rock Hil l Chilli cothe 63 Hilliard dS Alexander at Wellston Hill sboro 60 Wash ington CH 31 w~nesday's Portsmouth 85 Greenup 80 Pt . Pleasan t at Milton (ma keup} Friday's games : Gallipolis at 1renton Waverly at Logan TEAM SEOAL VARSITY Athens Gallipolis Waverly Ironton · Jackson Logan Wellston Meigs TOTALS Friday' s results: W L P 9 1 640 8 2 554 6 4 579 5 5 550 4 6 571 4 6 543 4 6 585 0 10 514 40 40 4536 OP 533 481 566 524 627 574 618 613 4536 Arnens541ronton53 1ot) Gallipolis 59 Jackson 57 MARK'S ADIGGER PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Defensive end Mark Gastineau of the New York Jets collects Indian relics as a ·hobby and frequently has to dig for them. game: . Meigs at Athens We l lston at Jackson Chill icothe at Westerville South Pt. Pleasant at Wahama Washington CHat Wilm ington Portsmouth Wes t ar Wheelersburg January llgames : Washington CH at West Jefferson Portsmouth at Wheelersburg Miami Trace at Athens Logan at Nelsonville· York Federal Hocking at M eigs. two periods as Jackson held leads of .14-10 and 2'1·20 during the first two breaks. AI one point in the second stanza, the lronmen were on top by nine 2'1·18. GAHS scored the last bucket of the second period and firs\12 points of the third canto to take a 32·27 ad· vantage. GallipoliS was up by 10 points , 41· 31, with 1:38 left in the third period, but Jackson wouldn't fold. The Iron· men trailed by six, 43-37, going into the final quarter. The Blue Devils held the upper hand throughout the final stanza. It was 53-45 at the 2:30 mark but Jackson, behind Mike Davis and Mark Fenik, reduced it to 53-49 with I :30 left. Gallia's' Todd Nibert SCQred on a driving layup (:>S seconds ). It appeared GAHS bad it in the bag. But Milburn caiUled two free throws (40 seconds 1. After GAHS missed the front end of a one-andone (22 seconds ) Matt Bonzo's long jwnper (16 seconds) cut Gallia·s lead to two, 5l).,5J. Morrow Ties It GAHS lost the ball on an inbounds play with 11 seconds on the clock. John Morrow's long jwnper split the cords with four seconds left. The score was tied. GAHS called time with two seconds left. Phil King's desperation shot bounced off the rim as the regulation buzzer sounded. In the overtime period, Todd Nibert's lapin (2:16) put GAHS on lop, 57~. Morrow's long jwnper (1:32) tied it once again. Nibert then picked off a rebound following a missed Jackson shot. GAHS passed it around until 14 seconds remained. After a Gallipolis timeout, Skidmore got the ball at the Athens nips Ironton, 54-53 IRONTON - A !:>-foot baseline shot by Scott Riggs lifted the Athens Bulldogs to a 54-53 overtime victory overtheirontonTigersFridaynight at the Ironton Sports Center. Riggs, WQo finished with 12 points, driiled his winning shot with just three seconds left after au;B Barnes' free throw with ~ . seconds remaining gave the Tig~rs a 53-52 lead. · ThevictoryenabledAthenstobold the top spot in the SEOAL with a If. I mark and 1:1r2 overall. Ironton is nowS.SandiHI. Ironton raced to an IS-10 firsl period lead but fell behind 27-26 at haHtime, and Athens was up ~9-38 entering the final quarter. The final quarter was a nip and tuck contest of fouls, turnovers, and important shots that saw Athens convert only one of six free throws down the stretch. Athens had buill a ~ lead with ·I :30 remaining before a Chris Bar· 11es layup off a Jeff Jackson steal reduced it to 50-43 with 44 seconds left · , . . · Athens Scott Riggs missed a free ·throw on the front of a one and one andirontongrabbedlherebound . · His collection includes Indian Following a Tigertimeout·lhe ball heads, needle points made from went to Jeff Jackson, who drilled a animal bones, implements used for 28 foot jwnper with just 28 seconds grinding corn, 150 arrowheads and Ietto f 1motthescorea\00.00. 15 tomahawks. He also has several Brian Lavery drew a foul at the adobe pols worth $500 to $600 each. three second mark, but mjssed his lop of the circle and• split the nels with four seconds left. Jackson called time (0:02). The lronmen got off a desperation shot at the buzzer, but it failed to go in. Three Blue Devils finished in double figures. Kent Price Jed the way with 16 points. Nibert added 14 and Ted Gillespie came off the bench to score a career-high 12 points for the winners. Gillespie also had six rebounds. Glenn lo First Start Phil King added nine points and was credited with six of the DevilS 17 assists. Marty Glenn, in his first var· sity start, chipped in with one bucket and had one as.o;i~t. Rick Martin had two points, two assists and four rebounds. Gallipolis connected on 28 of 63 field goal attempts for 44 percent. GAHS was three of eight at the foul line for a cool 38 percent. GAHS picked off 35 rebounds, 12 by Nibert. The winners had 16 turnovers, six in GAHS reserve M"estlers top ' Morrow 7·0-14; M i lburn 9-3·21 ; Collins 2·0·4; Fenik 2·0·4; Davis 3·0· 6; Hale 2·0·4. TOTALS 27·3-57. Meigs squad GALLIPOLIS IS9)- Martin 1·0·2; fewminutesoflhequarler. In the latter stages Meigs whitUed away at the Tiger lead and came within one point on several oc.caslons. Meigs tied tile score at 52-52 with jus\19 seconds remaining. Mike Miller was whisUed for a foul • when Waverly .took possession, but the bonus situation wasn't in effect. The hosts inbounded the ball to Teeters selling the stage for his heroics. . Meigs hit 22 of 54 for 41 percent from the floor and 8 of 12 from the linefor87 percent. Waverly canned 25of53forf7percentand4of6for67 • percentfromtheline. Waverly won the battle of the boards 22-21led by Breitenbach and 12 4; King 4·1·9: Gi llespie 6·0·12; Glenn 1·0·2. TOTALS l8·3·lt. : W)!:U.STON - John Derrow and ·John Jeffers combined for 44 points :Friday night in leading the WellSton :Golden Rockets to a 67~1 SEOAL · victory over the Logan Chieftains. : The victory enabled the Rockets to :shilrc fi fth plac,e in the league with :Logan and Jackson, all with ~ . ·records. ·: In their first meeting at Logan on 12 the Chiefs hung on for a 8U3 ·win, but Friday the WHS shooters :roared to a :;..o lead and were never headed as they led by quarter ~cores :Dec. of 17-13, 33-24, and 49-43. Logan erupted early in the fourth quarter and outscored WHS 6-2 to narrow the margin to 51-49 but Jeffers, Derrow, and Chock Norris, all rip~d in fielders to boost the lead to 57-49 with 5:21 remaining in the conlest. Derrow and Jeffers each banged in 22 poinl8 and Chock Norris 16 for · the Rockets. Dave Bellied Logan with 17 with R. D. Woltz and Dave Herr>: adding 12each. Both teams shot very well as Logan canned 51 percent on 23 of 45 while WellBiori wsa 26 of 55 for 47 percent. Wellston converted 15 of 22 free throws, had 20 turnovers, and snared 29 rebounds led by Norris with 10. The Chiefs were If of2fal the line, committed 23 turnovers, and claimed 24 rebounds with Bell gel· tingnine. 14 13 10 18 2-57 , 10 10 23 12 4- 59.,. 98 lb. cht:;.s - Rw;., Shaw of GAHS wa:~ plnn~d by Harrison of MtlJi.S. l(Xj lb. class .:. S t ev~ W~ l tl!rs of GAHS wu pin- nl'd by Kin~ of Mt!iJ,llol. l 12 lb! clasl> - DOuble forfeit. GA lL~ wils Thon\11s of Ml>iKS 132 lb. dmls - 0oujl( Brown of GAHS dcfeatetl by Ki11g ul Mriijs26- l. Wlt!l 119 lb. class - Steve Sanders of dt:fe~:~b.•tti-1 by Hartin~er uf Mei~s. • · 126 ,lb, clau - Scott Smi th of GAHS plnnt!d 138 lb . . l'iuss - Kenny Russell of GAHS dt!feH\t.>d Romine a t Meit!S lJ..J . 145 lb. clas:~ - Larry Arthur of GAI·LS pinned Buueruf Meil!ts. • la5 lb. dH!!.!i - Chuc k Gort of GAllS WM!i pin· ned by Nl't!c.>e of Mell!ts. 167 lb. chlll.S - James Johnston or GAHS Wlt ll pLtlllt'tl by Jttck.son of M ei~:l . 17:i lb . I'IHss - Ste ve 8t'nnelt of GAHS pinned PmNcll <il Md ~s . 185 lb. clus.-; - Dnvld Bo:;tic of GAHS pinm•d Davis of Mci.c ~ . Hcavywei~ ht - fe11 frpm Ml!l~ s . HuU.Ort J1urull received lj for· Texas Wesleyan 96, Midwestern 85 FAR WEST Colgate 71. Dartmouth 70 Brigham Young 116, Colontdo St. 46 Idaho 47, Montana 44 , or Lewil- & Clark St. 82, SeatUe 59 soum UCLA M, Stanford !)8 Utan 55, Wyoming 5J ;o,. W.New Mex.lco 84, Adam:! St. 71 We.!!tem Sl. 73, S.Ut.ah 70 ~ RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Stan· ding room tickets for the National BaskelbaU Association All-Star game were to be sold this weekend , the Cleveland Cavaliers said. • A limited number of the tickets would be sold for $10 each at the Coliseum Saturday and Sunday, the team's spokesman said Friday. The NBA Ali.Siar game will be played at the Colisewn Feb, I, The fact that no Cavalier players wiU particpate has angered many creveland fans and civic leaders. • The more than 20,000 regular tiokels to the game have been sold out. Score by quarters : L011on WeiiStoo 13 II IY 18-61 17 16 16 18- 67 29 ~eserve score: Wellston 41. Logan Pack 6·2·14; Chapman 6·4-14; Petrie :. 7·0·14; Waugh 1'0·2; Webb 1·0·2. Totals 23·a·54. L By quarters : Kyger Creek Hannan Trace ,. 12 11 13 llo--52 . 12 16 4 22-54 . ALL WEAT"E.R '4690 Reg. '70.00 ..•........ lOW. ''Is your home REG. '97.50 ....... .... ~.~~·-'6535 insured for what it's REG. 1120.00 ·•··.•. ·..~~~ · '8040 MEN'S & BOYS GROUP,OF worth~ or WINTER JACKETS just for what See me to f1nd ou l if your homeowners Insurance covers you for 1ncreased value due to infl al1on. I' ll explain Reg. 142.5 ......... JQVL ~28 50 Stale Farm 's low-cost Homeowne rs lnsurnnce will1 auto mattc inrlal•o n coverage . REG. '55.00 •···•·· •·~9~. ·~36 RICK PERDUE 85 REG. '90.00 .... ..... ~~-~59A SPRING VAUEY PlAZA GAUIPOLIS, OHIO MEN'S PHONE 446-4396 H All JAIM tPUUI&~CI LEATHER COATS Like a good neilbbor, · State Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE ANO CASUALTY COMPANY Home OH,ce Bloommglon. llhno•s , REG. 1150••••. NOW , REG. '180 •••• NOW Open Daily 9·9 Sat. 9·6 Sundays 1·6 I GOT IT - Gallla's Todd Nibert (41) picks off one of tils 12 rebounds against visiting Jackson. lronmeo defender oa rlgbl Is Mike Davis (21). GAHS edged, the lronmen, :iS-57, In overtime. Brenda Wilson phololl. E ...... The Saving ~lace"" .... ~ AUTO . CE TER Compute~ CQM PlETE STOCK Sole Ends Sot. lkllance laoh Wheel MEN'S GROUP MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS lhOFF Our Reg. 32.88- 600x12" 25.88 REG. 118.00 "Our lelt" 4·ply Polyester Cord llackwalls - 'kM78' REG. 124.00 • 7 multl·siped tread ri bs • Whitewalls 2.88 more each NOW ......•.. Plus F.E.T. 1.43 Each NOW .•. .... ..~1ZX' - n4 $1600 Reg. $21 Now Reg. 528 Now " 100•12 •nd 100ttl5 bl.ckqU onl)' Mounllllfllnclud•d No Trad•·ln Requir•d All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each .MEN'S SUITS Sale Price NOW · REG. s150 .•. .•. .• ......••.•...•. Ia. 5.11 8.88ea. ~ Shooks Installed -· -. . 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COME BACK HERE- GAHS guard Tim Skidmore loees ball on lllr- .:-; nover In thl~ action photo, but the 5-8 senior wsallle game's hero when be - · popped In a jumper from the top of the key with lour aeeoods left iD overtime to give his leammaletl a thrilling 5!t-57 victory over vlsltiDg Jaeksoa. _ In foreground Is Ted Gillespie, (~3) who came off the bench to score 1Z big ;::: points lor the home team. - · = \1 EN'S & BOYS GROUP OF MEN'S Four more Reds sign 1981 contracts := . CINCINNATI (AP) - Four Cin· cinnati Hcds plilycrs have signed contracts for the 1981 basebaU season. the. Na tional League dub said Friday. Sam Mejias, 28, an outfielder who batted .278 last ~e ason , .is the only one of the four on the Reds' major lea!(ue ruster. The others are in- REG. 145.00....... . . .. .....~~~ .. ·fielder~ Gary Redus, Torn Lawlec '3000 25 REG. 160.00 .. ·•· ··· ··· ··· ··.. ~.?~...'40 and Tom Foley. ;.... Redus, 24, hit .301 last se.~~aon !oi= the Reds' Class A Tampa !ann cluJ);: Lawless, 24, and Foley, 21, spent lui: season with the Clau M Watlf="" bury, Conn., club, where Lawlua~ stole 64 bases and Foley droVe ln:U.:: runs. 185 UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO /. I" I 3 •· Jones 2-2-6; -; . Teeters with 7 each. Wayland, Ashley, and Ohlinger each had six caroms for Meigs. The Tigers committed 8 turnovers and 15 team fouls, while Meigs had 12 miscues and 9 personals. Waverly's litUe Tigers won 43-37 led by Tom Thompson and Rusty Conley with nine each. Roger Kovalchik led Meigs with 10 markers. Meigs (52 )- Ashley 6·0·12: Miller 3·0·6 ; Judge 1-0·2; Ohlinger 8·7·23 ; and Wayland 4· 1· 9. Totals 22·8· 52_ waverly (54) _ Teeters 7.0 14 . Smith3·0·6; Pendleton9·119; Brow~ 1-1 ·3; Preb le 2·2-6 and Brei ten bach 3·0·6. Totals 25·4· 54. By quarters: Meigs 10 15 10 11~ 52 Waverly 18 12 11 13- 54 1H7. · Hannan Trace (54) - COATS •- s• o 2; Barr 3·0·6; Porter 5·5--15; Moles 4· 1· 9 :. and Waugh 1-0·2. Totals17·18-52. WE HAVE TAICEN ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS Santa Clara 70, &m Francisco 63 Florida A&M 77, Delaware St. 73 Howard U. 66, Bethune-Cookman MIDWEST Evamville 73. Buller 53 Rossiter and Jeff Barnes 1ed the ~ Wildkittens with 14 and 11 points : respectively. ~ Kyger creek (52) - Sa ndS'·12·20;, -: OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS UNTIL 8 P.M. Montana St. 96, Boise St. 70 Pacific, Ore. 57, Whitworth 58, OT Wagner 74. Boston U. 70 17 ; SteveBruning6 ·3·l5 ;ScoTf Riggs Derrow 9· 4·22 ; Rus s Parson s 1 ' wei:< Chapman with 16 points while Pack and Petrie added 14 apiece. The victory snapped a three game losing streak for Hannan Trace. The Wildcats ~ost Southern Friday. Kyger Creek. goes to Han· · nan, W, Va. Tuesday and South· western Friday. Kyger Creek's reserves look the prelimillary contest, 35-33. J. D. Bradbury had 13 points. Mike " EAST Ql lby 66, WIUiams 61 5·2·12 ; Brad Neff 2·2·6; Brian · Lavery 2-0·4. TOTALS 21·12·14. IRONTON (53) - Chris Barnes 6· 06; Mark Fields 7-1 15: Jeff Jackson 5-0·10; Jimmy Morris 5·0· 10; Brent Wil coxen 1·0·2. TOTALS 24·H3 . Score by quarters : Athens . 10 1112 11 Ironton 18 8 10 14 3- 53 ~Reserve score: Ironlon 48, Athe~s Jeff Deve r 1·0·2; Chock N orris 7 2· 16; John Jeffers 7·8·22. TOTALS 26· extra hot at the foul circles connecting on 18 of 20. .Sanlls was particularly tough with 12 foul shol8 in 13 attempts. The Wildcats sank 23 of 63 floor attempts and eight of 12 foul attempts. Terry Porter was the only other Bobcat in double figures with 15 points. Three players hit double figures for Coach Mike Jenkins' club. They it cost you .•?'' SRO TICKETS AVAILABLE Mike Croci paced Athens with 17 points, Steve Bruning had 15, and Riggs 12. For Ironton Chris Barnes had 16, mark Fields 5, and Jeff Jackson and Jinuny Morris each added 10. The box score: ATHENS 154) - Mike Croci 6·5 Box score: LOGAN 161) - Don McDanie l 0·0· 0; Blone Maddox 3·2 8; R. D. Woltz 5·2·12 ; Jim Angle 3·•·10; Jeff Morgan 0·0·0; Dave Berry 4·4·12 ; Matt Mara 0·1·1; Dave Bell 8·1·17 TOTALS 23·14·61. . WELLSTON (67) - Scott Mass ie 0·1·1: Barry Peters 1·0·2; John Page-C -3 SOUTHWEST Friday'• CoUese BaUdl:w.IJ Score• Mai ne !10, Vermo.nt 8J GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis Blue Imps defeated Meigs' reserve wrestling team by a 34-32 count Thursday. There are the results of that mat· ch: Score by quarters: II . !Wellston hands Logan 67-61 setback The Sunday Times-Sentinel College results Sl.Lawrenct 58, RPI 55 Meigs drops 54-52 cage tilt BySCOTI'WOLFE nine. WAVERLY-The Waverly Tigers A steady Tiger attack boosted the won a last shot, 54-52 barnburner hosts to an tS-10 first period lead. :Over the Meigs Marauders here The next round saw Meigs hit the :Friday in a hard·fought SEOAL comeback trail with a spirited, -basketball contest. . hustling offensive spurt that pulled With just two seconds remaining, them within five at the intermission. Waverly's Rick Teeters fired up a Waverly led by a 3().25 lialftime :desperation shot from 18 feet · out score. !bat hit nothing but the net as it Defensive strategy proved to be .swished through the basket. effective in the third round as both : The jubilant Teeters had 14 points clubs slacked off the pace. The two -on the night following teammate clubs played even through the canto · , ·RodneyPendletonsl9markers. asWaverlyledalthebuzzer,41-35. : Meigs was led by sba!l>'shOOiing The opening minutes of the last ·steve Ohlinger who had another round .gave no indication nf the . . ~ . ;good outmg, with a game-high 23 heroics that were to come. All was .poinl8. Bob Ashley netted 12 for the relatively quiet as the tempo :Marauders and Jeff Wayland added reswned its regular pace in the first . w. Va . Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, second to go. He canned another point for the final margin of victory. Both teams played ball on even tenns during the first quarter which ended l:lrl2. Hannan Trace, behind the shooting o1: craig Chapman, Pack and Petrie took a 28-23 half· time lead. Kyger Creek zoomed ahead in the third quarter by outscoring the hosts, 13-4. Sands, Jeff moles and Tim .B arr were the big guns during that canto. Kyger Creek, despite losing its fif· th straight game, shot 50 percent from the floor with 17 of 34 and were OJ iwnbia 46, Cornell 45 Nibert 7-0· 14; Price 8·0· 16 ; Skid more . first free throw to send the contest to overtime. In the overtime Mike Croci canned a pair of free throws at the 2:07 mark but Ironton 's Mark Fields deadlocked it with 1:49 left on a til>" in of a missed shot. The clock showed 2'1 seconds when Barnes made his ·charity toss which gave Ironton the lead and set the stage for the wiMer by Riggs. Athens connected 011 21 of 50 fielders, 12 of 18 at the line. had 20 turnovers, and pulled down 21 rebounds with Steve Bruning gratr bing 10. The Tigers hit 24 of 56 from the Boor, five of 10 at the st~ipe, com· rrutted 19 turnovers, .an_d claimed 34 rebounds, led by Mar~ Fields with MERCERVILLE - Senior for· pushing the score to51-46. ward Richard Jones forced to sit out · Kelly Petrie, junior guard for the the third quarter came off the bench Wildcats, got hot the final canto late in the fourth stanza here Friday · scoring eight points. He came night to provide some clutch foul 'through with a basket at the foul line shooting as the HaMan Trace Wild- to cut the margin to three. cats edged Kyger Cfeek, 54-52. Later Rodney Pack w~ fouled and sank lioth ends to cut it to 52-50. Going into the fourth stonza, Petrie tied the score at 52.02 Cclach Keith Carter's Bobcats held a before Jones ws fouled with six 3&:32 lead. During the period, the seconds left. Jones, following a KC Wildcats kept pecking away to stay timeout, stepped to the line and canwithin two or three poinl8. ned one for a 53-s2lead. With 1:27 remaiOing, KC's David Kyger Creek took a shot for the Sli'nds, the game's leading point Winning basket but it rolled oil the producer, canned two free throws boards. Jones was fouled with one the first quarter. Besides Milhoan's ll8111e-hillh 2f ' points, John Morrow tallied 14 for the fired-up lronmen. • Jackson connected on 2'1 of 55 field · goal attempts for 49 percent. The Jronmen were three of five 111 the"· foul line for 60 percent. Jackson had . 26 rebounds, six by Morrow. The looers had 19 turnovers, six in the third period. Ironton Next ,Gallipolis will play at Ironton. Friday. The Ironmen will pLay a Rock Hill Tuesday and host Wellston Friday. · Box score: JACKSON (57) - Bonzo 2·0·4; Jackson Ga llipoli.s Middleport Hannan Trace slips past BobCats, 54-52 Overtime thriller GAWPOLIS - Tim Skidmore, :;. 8 senior guard, popped in a jwnper from the top of the foul circle with four seconds left in overtime to give host GallipoliS a ~7 victory over Jackson here Friday night. A third consecutive standing-room only crowd witnessed the hardfought Southeastern Ohio league basketball contest in the GAHS gym. The victory upped GallipoliS' season mark to 11-3. The Blue Devils remain one game behind Athens with an S-2 conference record. lroninen Play Tough Coach Jeff Hodson's Irorunen , playing perhaps .their best game here in 10 years, dropped to :>-9 over· all and U inside the SEOAL. Skidmore, out most of the week with the flu, did not enter the game until one minute had elapsed in tile second quarter. The game-winning goal was Skidmore's only bucket. "We've been playing well the past three weeks," Coach Hodson said. " We let the game get away from us in the third quarter. (GAHS erased a 27·20 halftime deficit to lake a 43-37 advantage into the last period) . "Other !ban !bat, we felt we dietoted the tempo most of the ball game," Hodson added. Coach Osborne said Jackson's in· tensity had improved 100 per(:ent over the Dec. 12 game at Jackson, won by -the Blue Devils 57-49 in regulation play. Stopped Milbunl " They really played hard. They took everything away from us in the first haH. We gave them a lot of layups. We cut lhooe down in the second. haH, and stopped Milburn (Rick) the final baH," Osborne added. Milburn, 6-3 senior forward, scor· ched the nels with 17 points the first Pomeroy . ~~~512 ssoo lj3 OFF Reg. NOW 516 S}Q75 . �Page-C-4 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 25, 1981 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . January 25, 1981 ... • VINTON -Shooting which has made Southem the SVA(; defender predominated in Friday's battle with North Gallia here Friday night as the Tornadoes rolled to a 92-58 win. Southern is now 10.2 overall, imd 6-0 in the league, while North Gallia's Pirates are 3-9 overall and 1-5 in the SVAC. - f I / / . A whopping 29 points by 6-2 senior Southern played Wahama Saturday Dale Teaford, complimented by 20 and faces the Hannan Trace's \Vii~ points from Kent Wolfe, kept the cats Friday. Tornadoes way ahead throughout In Friday's reserve contest, th8 the game. Utile Pirates defeated Southern, 4'1. North Galli11 Coach Paul Pettit 42. • tried several different lines of defenNeal had 14 and Mays had 10 for se, but was unable to stop Southern's the winners. Patterson had II P9lnts hot offense. for the Little Tornadoes. I · Billy Blackburn with 16 and Matt SOUTHERN (92)- Teaford II· Queen with 10 led the Pirates' 7·29; Wolfe 3·2-8 ; Brown 0 ·10; Rees scoring. 3·0·6; K.. Wolfe 10·0·20; Berry 2-2-4; Southern shot a blistering 72 per- McNichol2-0·4; Curfman2·3·7; Pape , 1·0·2. Totals 38-16·92. cent from the floor (43 out of 60) and NORTH GALLIA (S8) - · Black· North Gallia 43 percent by sinking 21 burn6·4· 16; Deei2·J.7; Shriver 1·0·2: out of 57 attempts. Southern had 40 Show 1-3·5; Lee 2· 1·5; Roberts O·N; Queen 0 · 101 Hollingshead 1·0·2; rebounds and North Galtia 32. Payne 4·1·9. To• a Is 21 · ,.·58. • . CLOSE CONTACT- Eastern's Tim Dill, &-3 junior, goes up over the outstretched body of Southwestern's Todd Baker for a jump shot Friday night. DIU scored 15 points to help the Eagles to a 61·55 SVAC victory. Closing in are the Highlanders' Dale Newberry (4%) and Wayne Sizemore BISSEll. SCORES- Mike Bissell, &-I junior, pumps In a jump shot over the outstretched hilnds of Southwestern defender Dale Newberry ( 42). BisseU had 1% points for the Eagles. Eastern won the SV AC contest, 61·55 to remain in the title rsce with the Southern Tornadoes. 110). · Eastern edges Southwestern two from the line to put the Eagles ·· BY SCO'IT WOLFE · : • EAST MEIGS- Eastern's Eagles on the board, then after a Highlan; · glided to a 61-55 victory over league der miscue took the lead on a Tim : : foe Southwestern here Friday Dill jumper, 3-2. From that point, a competitive : - evening behind a very )Veil balanced : : scoring attack that placed four men battle developed between the two league foes . The lead changed hands ; : in double figures. ·. · Eastern boosted its record to 11-3 on almost every trip down the Ooor. Toward the latter stages of the : : overall and f>.l in the SV AC, while : :·Southwestern dropped to f>.7 and 3-3 quarter Eastern had built up a five point lead and gained the upper . : : in the league. hand, but the visitors closed the gap Big Paul Sprague had his biggest at the buzzer, 1f>.12. ; ·: night of the year as he shared top In the exciting second canto, ; : scoring honors with teammate Tim · Southwestern quickly tied the score ' . DiU with 15 points. Gene Cole main· · and both clubs jumped ahead aboard : : tained his double figure status with : : 13 points, while Mike Bissell had a the scoring merry-g<>-round. A seesaw battle developed, which saw the : - good outing with 12. lead change hands on nine occasions < Southwestern's Dale Newberry throughout the half. :. : led the Highlanders with a gameEastern built up an eight point ;.. high 23 points and Todd Baker added lead with 3:02 left with the score 27: : 14. 19, but Southwestern fought back to . Southwestern grabbed the opening lock the score at the half, T/-27. : : tip and drive it in for the score on a Tim Dill had II at the half to )ead · : Dale Newberry power drive that Eastern, while Dale Newberry • : : cleared the lane. Sprague hit one of sparked the SWHS attack with 13. Early in the third round the lead changed hands several times, but Eastern slowly took the charge to lead 43-41 at the buzzer. Again the score was close in the final period, tied at 45-45> when Mike Bissell and Greg Cole hit four free throws in succession to change the tide. · Dennis Eichinger administered the full court press and stunned the hustling Highlanders to open up a 10 point lead aided by a steal by Gene Cole and Brett Mathews. A bucket by Mathews maintained a nine point lead for the Eagles at the 3' 20 mark, after Southwestern put on its full court press. The iwo clubs played even for the next two minutes, then Eastern decided to hold tile ball and wind down the clock. . Southwestern resorted to the foul in hopes of pulling off the game, but despite a missed foul shot and steal that pulled them within five at 60-55, Pirates travel to Miller Tuesday for a non-league match. The Newberry 10·3 23; Baker LAST·MINUTE CHECK - Oakland Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkell displays an expression of confidence as be gets In some lastminute studying of the Raiders' game plan as .the team continues to prepare for Sunday's Super Bowl game with the Philadelphia Eagles In New Orleans. (AP Lsserphoto) . • STUDYING UP - Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski studies the team's game plan while relaxing in his New Orleans hotel as the team continues to prepare for Sunday's Super Bowl game with the Oakland Raiders. (AP Lsserphoto) . • 19 25 26 22-92 12 16 10 2G-.'18 ~~~;;::;;::::;;;::;;::::;::;;:::;;;;;;;~ the visitors fell short. Eastern hit 24 of 5~ for 44 percent from the field , and hit 13 of 21 for 56 percent from the foul line. south· western canned 25 of 63 field goal attempts and hit five of nine from the charity stripe for 62 percent Eastern won the battle of the boar· · ds 3().23 led by Bissell's eight, while Baker hauled down· nine for the Highlanders. The Eagles corrunitted 13 tur· novers and nine personal fouls, while SW had 17 costly turnovers and 14 team fouls. Southwestern posted a 42-34 win in the reserve contest led by Paul' McNeal's 17 markers. Roger Bissell netted 10 for the Easterners. Eastern (611 - Cole 5·5· 13 ; Mat· th ews 1-0·2; Wigal 1·0·2; Cole 0·2·2; Bissell4 4· 12 . Totals24· 13· 61. Southwestern (.55)- Slzemorel·O· 6: Burleson 1 · 1 ~ 3 ; Russell 1·1·3; score by quarters : Southern North Gall Ia Page-C-S '' Tornadoes humble Pirates, 92-58 Dale Teaford has 29, Kent Wolfe 20 in sixth loop victory The Sunday Times-Sentinel WOODROW BURNETT Is now taking orders for new roofs .t o be Installed next spring and summer. on new roofs - spouting - or even . a new furnace contact: WOODROW BURNETT CO. PROFESSIONAL ROOFERS 7·0· 1-4 ; SALE . LYNECENTERSCHEOULE DATE- GYMNASIUM J•n. 25 I · ~ p.m .·College Recreation 1 Jan . 26 ~ 3·5 p.m .-Women' s Basketball Practice H p.m .·Men' s Basketball Practice 8 p.m .· 12M· Intramural Basketball 2-S p.m .- Baseball Practice Jan. 27 6: 30 p.m .· Redwomen vs. Muskingum 9 p,m.· 12M· Intramural Basketba ll Jan . 283-S p.m .-Women's Basketball Practi ce S-8 p.m .- Baseball Practi ce 8 p.m .· 12M-Intramural Basketball Jan . 29 J·S p:m .·Men's Basketball Practi ce 6:30 p.m .· Redwomen vs . Ohio Northern 9p.m .· I2M· Intramural Basketball Jan. JO J·S p.m .-Men's Basketball Practi ce 7p.m .· Redwomenvs. Defiance Jan. 31 9·11 a .m .·Baseball Prac tice 11 a .m .-2 p .m .-Open Recrea tion 7:30p. m . Redmen vs . Wal s h (Bob Evans Farm Night) Feb . 11--~ p.m .- College Recreafion ~- 8 p.fll .· Men's Basketball Practi ce 8 p.m .· 12M· Intramura l Basketball PLEASE NOTE : Open Recre!"ti.on will be held on Sa turday rather fhan Sunday . Lyne Center pool is closed Winter Quarter. For fine quality and workmanship ADDISON, OHIO CALL MORNING & EVENING 446-3758 Sterrett 3· 1·6. Totals 25·5·55. By quarters : Eastern 15 12 16 111--<!1 Southwestern 12 15 14 14- 55 Mid-Winter READY FOR 11IE BIG ONE - Vendor John Esplto readies his dlaplay of Super Bowl tee shirts and other souvenirs as workers erect a giant yellow ribbon on the Superdome In New Orleans Saturday. Final preperaUoaa were underway for Sunday's Super Bowl XV match between the OHland Raiders and the PhUadelphla Eagles. The rtbbon Is being put In place to honor the released Amerloan hostages. (AP Laserpbolo). TURNER TORCH KIT SALE PRICE $777 Propane torch for general use. 1J7.J64. LP555S REFILL CYLINDERS $188 VERMONT AMERICAN Cl RCULAR SAW BLADES money WATCH IT GROW WITH A we·ve got what it takes to improve yoml home ' . Easte"" High Scbool. The Highlanders' Jay Burleson Is trying to decide wbleh player to defend against. Eastern won Its 11th game 61-55. PASSING GAME-Greg Wigal (23) and Brei Mat· thews (20) conduct a passing game as a stalling tactic during Friday's SV AC ~arne a~inst Southwestern at : · Blue Imps remain ' ; : tied for first place ;. GALIJPOUS - Jamie Lane ; . tossed in 14 points and Steve Skidmore added 10 as Gallia Academy ' . High School's )3lue Imps downed : visiting Jackson , 47·23, in Friday's .! : preliminary game. •. The Blue Imps remained tied for •' .- first place in the reserve standings ' with Ir;onton by upping their mark to • . . S-2. Overall, the Imps improved • . their record to 11·3. :: Jaclaion dropped to :HI overaliand : . 4-6 in league play. · :· Jon Clay paced the Ironboys with • . six points ! ; Gallipoli• controlled the boards, .! ; ~16. Lynn Sheets had six rebounds • for the winners. GAHS ·Hit 20 of 40 ••· field goal attempts for 50 percent, • and seven of 13 free throws for 54 OFF MFG. LIST PRICE ON ALL CASH AND CARRY B. A. Chhibber, M.D.. RIVIERA CABINETS • JRONBOYS (231 - Neal 2·1·5: Clay 3·0·6; Miller 0 1· 1; Grimes 2· 1· 5; Bartletl 1-0·21 Davis 1·2·4. • ·TOTALS 9+23. BLUE IMPS (47) - Skidmore 0 · .. 10; sneers 2-2 ·6; Lane 7·0· 14; • - Edelmann 2·0·4; Madlso~ 2·0·4; IS¥CS 2·3·7; Bush 0·0·0; Clark 1·0·2; , ·· ShlwO·O·O. TOTALS 20·7·47. .... 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT SHEATHING PLYWOOD 14.721% $889 3 PLY ONLY 7114." blades with flam e hardened teeth to stay sharp 3 to 5 times SHEET Invest in a sure thing .... like our 26 week Term savings Account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 (held to maturity], you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. Announces the opening of his Point Pleasant, W.Va. oHice of longer than conventional blades. Contains 1 co mbinat ion and 1 plywood blade . 746.45J . M40647 Planeta r y gear chain drive · quick rel ease handle . Dual safety adjuslmenl. prog ra m relay. bullt .fn lig ht and easily ad justed pre-stress fu l l roller chain . '14 H.P. motor . For doors ·up to 7' high . Located in the Professional Building at 2513 Jackson Avenue AFTER SALE PRICE 1139.95 CAROLINA LUMBER DR. CHHIBBER's OFFICE will open AND FEBRUARY 2, 1981 . SUPPLY COMPANY for appointments· call 312 Sixth Street 675-5511 2 13 1 7·-23 10 16 10 11 - 47 '• 019· 125.99V P Genie AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER PEDIATRICS · and INTERNAL MEDICINE score by quarters: Jackson Gallipolis 4 ft. X8 ft. Xlfz in. .. Through January 28, 1981 • . ~ percent. Box score: CENTRAL TRUST .CO. 615·1160 STORE HOURS: Monday · Friday 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. · Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 J . .. ". Point Pleasant �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · January 25, 1981 .. Januarv 25, 1981 Lye second round .· Phoenix leader PHOENIX, Ariz. ( AP) - Mark Lye, a last-walking, ·last-talking man with an excess of nervous energy, admitted to being "kind of jumpy" as he took a one-stroke lead into Saturday's third round of the $300,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament. "There's a lot of golf left," Lye said alter establishng the 36-hole lead Friday with a 132 total, 10 shots under par on the 6,726-yard Phoenix Country Club course. "I'm just trying to keep my composure," he said. "I've started like this the last couple of weeks, getting off pretty good. But I've been shooting some high numbers on Sunday. "I just hope I can finish a little better. I hope to settle down. It's so early in the season and I'm still a little jumpy." Nelford 67. Lye, seeking his first American Larry Nelson was another stroke victory in his fifth year of PGA Tour back at 134 after a 69. activity, birdied two of his last three The group at 136 included Jerry holes for a &-under-par 65 in mild, Pate, Barney Thompson, Mike Reid, cloudy weather Friday. Scott Simpson and George Cadle. The closing burst lilted him past Thompson and Reid had 66's, Pate a Canadian Jim Nelford and 68 and Simpson and Cadle 69's. Australian veteran David Graham, B111ce Iietzke, a winner last week tied for second a single stroke back in the Bob Hope Desert Classic, at 133. 137 · With a 68. Arnold closed to Both had to overcome some minor Palmer shot 72-141 and qualified for difficulties. the final two rounds Saturday and "I made a couple of mistakes,'' Sunday. said Graham, who hit one shot into Lye, who once won an Australian the water but more than made up for tournament and . qualified for the it by one-putting 10 times. "I hit a lot of poor shots today, b4t prestigious World Series of Golf luckily it didn't hurt me," said befote gaining his playing rights on the American circuit, has started Nelford, who got away without a bogey despite hitting three snap- well in each of his last two ev.e nts, at Tucson and the Hope. But he has hooks with a fairway wood. dropped well back with closing rounGraham had a secnnri-rnnnti AA . Cavs move up to fourth after victory ds of 73 and 75. " I'm really kind of surprised to be playing this well this early in the year," Lye said. "I never have been a !4st starter and l'v~ never played very well in Phoenix. "But I've been workiqg on my swing. A friend of mine who has just come on the tour, Don Levin, has helped me a lot, got me to slow down my swing. "I just hope I can settle down and put on a decent finish.'' Lye didn't make a bogey in' his second round and made the turn :!under par after holing a couple of birdie putts in the ~to 46-foot range. He dropped a Hi-footer to go four under for the day and then birdied two of his last three holes, each with a 4-5 footer, to sweep into sole control of the top spot. Expansion committee rejects request LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wealthy industrialist Nelson Skalbania of Canada has been thwarted in his attempt to bring a new National Basketball Association team to Vancouver, so he may try for an old one. "I may go after an existing franchise," Skalbania said Friday after his request for a new NBA team was rejected by the league's Expansion Committee. "I'm disappointed in that I spent a lot of time and effort on this," he said after the morning meeting in Los Angeles. "! was maybe teased with thinking X number of dollars were involved when it actually was X, YandZ." The 23-leam NBA was not planning any expansion but Skalbania thought his offer - reportedly $16 million - might change some minds. Abe Pollin, president of the Washington Bullets and the Expansion Committee chairman, said Skalbania offered substantially more than the $12 million price paid by the Dallas expllllsion franchise last season and that the offer included a waiver of national TV revenue. " ... Nevertheless. it was the determination of the Expansion Committee not to recommend to the Board of Governors further expansion at this time, " Pollio said. Skalbania, who owns hockey and soccer .. teams in Calgary and has tried to buy Seattle's baseball team, would have given up nearly $1 million a year by waiving his share of the NBA's television contract with CBS. Apparently he figured to draw a large Capadian television contract for that country's only NBA franchise. He also had lined up pledges for more than 4,000 season tickets for home games at Vancouver'• Pacific Coliseum and hoped to have that doubled before the NBA Board of Governors meeting in Cleveland on Jan. 31. Cllnada has had previous ties to professional basketball as Toronto was a charter member of tbe NBA's forerunner, the Basketball Association of America. The league's first game was played in Toronto in 1946, but tbe franchise there lasted just one year. . Rick Welts, who negotiated with the NBA on Skalbania's behalf, said, " He will continue to explore avenpes of bringing NBA baske.tball to Vancouver for the 1981-32 season." Ohio Higb School Bask~tball Ada 67, Paulding 60 Akroo Cen-Hower 46, Akron N. 36 Akron Firestone 39, Akron Buchtel · 23 Akltrl Garfield 57, Akron Ellet 61 Akron Kerunore 73, Akroo E. 52 Alexander 41. NeiSQllville-Yurk 39 Allhmce 77, We~rren Harding 54 Amanda-Ciearcreek. 59, Berne Uniun f9 AmbrHb!e, Pa ., 68. Salem 41 Anna S,, ll<>tlWlo l6 Archbold $5, Swanton 52 Ashtabula 49, Ashtabula Harbor 44 Asht.BbulH ~ewood 47. Madison 41 Athens 54, Ironton S.'J, OT A.von ~. Colwnbia 41 Avoo Lake 73, Fairview <to Bqer fl6, Young. Liberty 4l Barberton 72, E . Liverptl(ll 56 Batavia 79, New Ridunund 57 • Beaver Crftk 61, Centen·ille ~ Belford ctumel 68, Cleve. Trinity 53 Belpre 58, Federal Hock.in15 34 Bergholz Spring. 64, Southern l.ucal .47 'Bertin Hiland 6S, Lakeland 56 Berlin W. Reserve 52, Jackson-Milton 49 Bexley 89, Marj!lvi!le 56 Bloom-Carr'oll 71, Millerspurt 62 Bloomfield· 60, Lonl.'ituwn · ~ Boardman 62, Young. Ursuline 52 Bratenalll ~ . Lake Ridge 50 Brecksville 52, Midpark 51 Brooklyn 61 , Medina Buckeye ~9 Bnmswiclt 52\ N. Royalton 43 Bryan 5.5, Patrick Henry H Buckeye Central 73, Wynford 36 Buckeye S. 70, Martins Ferry 69 Buckeye Val. 45, N. Union 36 Buckeye W. 105, Weirton (W.Va., Ma· OOnna 83 CVCA 46, .. Brunnerdale ~ Canal Flliton NW 49, Massillon Tuslaw 'Sf Canton Cath. 53, Walsh Jesuit ~7 Canton S. 83, N. Canton Hoover 51 Canton Timken 74, Akron St. V...St. M 66 Cardington 93, Centerbur~ 32 Carey 55. Mohawk. 47 Cllrrolllon 56, E. Canton 54 Cllagrln Falls 47, Twinsburg 45 Chillicothe 63, Hillianl ~5 an. Anderson 55, ~orwood 44 Cin. Elder 46, Cleve. St. lgnaUus 43 OT Cin. Finneyt.own 49, Cin. Wyoming 46 Cin. Forest Park 65, Northwest 62 Cin. Indian HiU 89, Deer Pll.r..k EiO Cin. LaSalle 60, Cin. Moellerl 52 ctn. McNicholas Tl, Day. ctuun-Jul 69 ctn, Qak Hills ftl, Cin. Turpin 42 Cin. Performing Arts 68, Faith Christ. 45 Cin. Princeton 58, Fairfield 47 Cin. Reading 67, H.arrisun . 56 Cin. Seven Hills lti, Mianu Val. 24 Qn. St. Xavier 72, Cin. Purcell ~1 Cin. Swnmit 74, Cin. Lllridmark 47 Cin. SycamlJre 70, Glen Este 6$ Cin. Taft 63, Cin. Walnut Hills ~7 Cin . We:stem H1lls 5f!, Cin. Hughes 55 Cin. Withrow 61, Cm. Aiken 55 Cin. Woodward 49, Cin. Bacon 48 'Claymont $8, • Minerva M :aennunt NE 68, Felicitr 42 rCleve. Adams 75, Cleve. Rhodes 51 Cleve. Benedictine Gilmour 48 Cleve. Baptist 64, Fanningtun 61 'Cleve. Brush 63, Wil!O\Ighby S. 60 :Cleve. East 76, Cleve. Hay 72 .Cleve. E. Tech 96, Cleve. South 72 • .Cleve. Heritage 93 , Atwater Christ. 33 .Cleve. Hayes 67, Cleve. W. Tech 55 -cleve. UncolrrWest 46, Cleve. CollinwOOd II 'Cleve. Marshal! 81, Cleve. Kennedy 66 :CJeve. St. Joseph 77, Panna Padua 52 .Cleve. We!!t.5ide 63. Elyria Open Door 35 ,(Joverlear 62, Strongsville sg ·Col. Academy 64, W. Jeffer.1on 35 ·C(,). Central 80, Col. Marion-Franklin 51 ·col. DeSales 64, Col. Ready 62 'Col. Eastmoor 68. Col. Wa!J1ut Rlt!ge 65, 0'1' .Col. Hartley 61, Col. St. Chdrle!l 00 ·Col. Mifflin 00, Col. Linden-McfCink!y 45 ·Col. Northland 62, Cui. Centennial 00 1 Col. South 63, Cui. lndependence 61 ·col. Wehrle 65, Cnl Watterson 39 'Col. West 5>, Col. BMggs 53 .' Col. Westland 57, Westervllle N. 43 .Col. Whetstone 57, Col. Beechcroft 56 •Coldwater 59, New Bremen 68 ·Columbiana Crestview 47, UsOOn 4:! 'Conneaut 57, Ashtablli.a St. John 50 ,Convoy Crestview :., UnC()lnview 46 ,Copley 8%, Hudson 411 ,Cortland Lakeview 58, Hubbard 47 71, Northrnoor 7$ •CUyaboga Falls 48, Ravenna 46 ~ •CUyahoga HIS. 76, Lutheran W. $1 'Dalton lie, W. Salem NW .W C81T01l 94, Hamilton Badin 81 1Delt.a 85, MontpeUer 60 ,Doyltlti)Wil t:l, Waynedale 60 ·DubUn 1 117, Big Walnol 411 ·E. Clevelend Shllw 93, P<mna 5.1 'Eutllke N. 9, Maple Hl.<i. 45 Edll:erton 51, Tin ora S3 Van Wert 74 lyrla C.th. 60, Panna Hul)' Name b4 lyrill Chriat. lf1, Howland C'hrist. 47 .Erie Milson f9 , Nurthwood 48 Fairborn Park Hills 76, Tecwll.'leh ~3 Fairlea 69, ~oo....ter Triwl-ly 611 n, .ereswne ;n.y. lua. as, ,· Falrport H<1 r01ng 49, Perr}" H Fayette 73, Ever~reen 66 f'l11dlay 60. El)'ria ~ Fireh:tnds 76. S. Amherst 57 Fi.sher CC:Ith. 44, Logal Elm 42 0T Fort Recovery 51. Minster 47 Fnmklin 73. Trenton Edgewoo:l ~7 Frt'dric'ktlJwn 66, Mt. Gilead 60 Fru11tier n. Sk)'view 49 Gahanna n. Reynoldsburg 67 Garret\.5\"ille 62. Creilwood ~ Gent'va 14, Paine5ville Riverside 51 Gt.tihen 70 .. Bethel·Tate ~ Gr.tham 70, Indian Lake 46 Grd!!d Val. ~. Ledgemont 48 Grandviev.· 50, New Albany 47 Gnmville 67. l..it."'kinK Hts. S9 Gret>n~view 68. E. Clinton ~ Gret>nfield Mt<:lain 77. Teays \111!. 56 Gret>ru;burg Green 65, Field &4 Grunpurt 57, Whitt=hall ~ Hamilton 80, Middletown &4 Hardin · Northern 711, Macomb 6.1 H11wken 72, Rictunond Hts. 46 Heath 86, Utica 119 Hebron Lakewood 60, Johnstown 54 Hillsburough lio, Washington C . ~ . 31 Hlllsdale 68, Rittman 65 Hol~ate 69, Antwerp 66, OT Hopewell Loudon 69 . Bettsville ~7 Indian Valley S. 66, G11raway 31 Jackson Center 79, Shine)' Fairlawn 72 Jefrerson 51, Southington n Jewett-&io 71, Strasburl! 66 Jollnstown Northridge 62, Ucking VaL 14 . Kenstun 58, W. Geaug:a 55 Kent Roosevelt 60, Akron Sprinl! . 57, OT K.Z on 6J , Delphos St.John 62 Ke!fl on Ridge 69, Spring. NE 52 Kidron Christ . 76, Indian Hills Christ. 42 l..aBrae 61 , Vienna Matl"M:!ws tl Lake 33, Sandy Valley 75, OT Lakewood St. Edward 92 , Mentor Lake Cath. 70 l..akewood 3-1, Garlield Hts. 42 l..anc.aster 54, Newark 56 . Lebanon 70, Ox:fortl Talawanda 59 U:ctonla 81, Stanton U.X:.al 54 U:ip.'iic .65 , Arlington 56 Lexington 75 , Clearfork &8 Lima Perry )4 , Colwnbu.s Grove 53 Lirna Senior 64, Toledo Macomber ·)4 Lockland 58, Vellow Springs 56 l..tmdon 56. Spring. NW 55 Lorain &4, Sandusky 51 IAJn:tin Clearvicw 71 , Amherst Steele 59 Lorain Southview 65, Elyria W. S4 l.ouisville 58, Marlinl(ton S5 Louisville Aquillll!J 69, RooU!town 6B Lowellville 59, S. Range 58 Lucas 63, Eall t Knox 58 l.utheran E. 42, Cleve. University 40 Macon Eastern 90, Manche!lter 61 Mall5field 71 , l..orain Kin~ 59 Mam . Madi.:ron &4 , Ontano Ia Mlt.llil. Malabar 67 Coshocton 54 Mans. Sout~entral 70, Milan Ed.i:;on 57 Mapleton 6~. Western Re!lerve 48 Maplew!JOd 54, Bri:~tol 26 • Marion Local 72, Mendon Union 27 Mason 63, Blanulle:lter 54 Massillon Perry 53, Ma:ssillon Jaclpon 13 Mayrieltl 59. Euclid $7 Maysville 89, Croob\'lle 68 McDonald !13, Mineral Ridge 40 Me11duwbrook ,64, Caldwell 52 Medina 46, Bay 44 Mei~s Eastern Iii . Patriut SW 55 Mentor 70, Bedford 42 Miami Trace 51, Madi.wn Plains 50 Middletown Fenwick 68 , Lemon·Monr~ 14 Midvie"' 70, Wel!inl(ton fi.i Milford 63, Cin. Madeir~ $4 Min~o SJ, Oak Glen, W.Va . 79 Mo~adore 62 , Streetsboru :;g Mt. Healthy 66, Qn. Colerain ~ Mt. Wrnon 43, Westerville S. 39 New Concord n, Morgan 64 New Loodon 51 , Monroeville 40 New Miami 7~. Cin. Country Day 54 Newyrk Cath. 57, Watkins Memorial 51 Newcomen~town 62, Malvern 44 Newton FaUll 66, Warn!n Champlun 47 NonNtndy 60, Parma VaUey Forge 54 N. Bend Taylor :», Cm. St. ~mard 48 , OT N. Central 69, Edon 66 N. Otrnsted 61, Westlake 411 N. Rid~eville 60, Lorain Brl.lllluride ~~ Nortoo 72, Akron Coventry 5.' Olt.lu Dear 76, PIME 63 Olentangy 72, Jonathan Alder 65 Olltlsted Falls 74, Rocky River 61 Orrville 69, Akron Ma.nct-.ester of() Ottawa-Ghandorl 54, Defiance 47 Ottoville 58, Miller City &3 P1int Val. 75, Chillicothe Flaget 45 P1rkwa.y 65, Ohio City 56 PHble!t 83, Ripley 74 ~rry ~. Musillon Jacluon 43 Petersburg Spring, 75, Colwnblana 60 Plckeringtoo 83, Liberty Union S6 Piqua 48, Vandall» ~aUer 41 Pohmd Seminary M, Canfieid ;M R.Qcine Southern 92, N. G11lliil S8 Revere 64, Medina Highl.und 43 Rictunond Ottle SE 641, Piketon 44 Ridgewood 72, lndhm Valley N. 67 River Vttl. 63, Rid~t.-'dah• 5.1 Ros.'i 80, Pl.iddletnw11 ~huJ!son 7J LONG DRIVE- Mark Lye tees off on lbe 161b hole during Friday's secood rOUDd of the f300,000 Phoenix Open goU tournament. Lye ltnlslled .lbe day In flnt place at 1._uoder 13%. (AP Photo). How they fared \ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ How the topranked teams in The Associated Pre'SJ high school boys basketball poll fared : CLA.SSAAA 1, Canton McKinley, 1:HI, played at Ma:tsillon Sah&rday 2 Kette~ · Alter 1,_ 1 beat Dayton ' ' ' Jefferson 7 , played at Dayton Belmont • Saturday. ~. . s~•-ven 12 • did ..... 3 Colwn """' , ta' ,.......,.,. ' '""• ,.,,. p { Hamilton tU, beat Middletown 1().. ' 64 ' ' S, Canton South, lf-4, beat Nurth Canton Hoover 13-51 6 Dayton Roth 12·1 beat Dayton Dunblil~ $243, played at 'Cincinnati Anderson Saturday 7 Akron Centra1 Hower, 12--2, beat N ~--' · ",. be t .... M ~ · N!th'~. o•....,.... "'"""• • ,_ron S, ~e. lU, beiat C4:llwnbw Wal4 nut RkJtce 41--3$, beat Hilliard 6.3--45. 9 Cincinnati Elder 12-1 but Cleftllnd lgni.Uus 46-43, played' at Lakewood St. Edward Saturday. 10 Steubenville IH loot to Brooke W. Ya., 60-47, tfit steubenville Catholl~ 71..& · CLASS .u 1, WW.rd, 1%-0, beat Upper Sandusky 47--d, played at Galloo Saturday. 2. StrutheN , 15-ll, beat Beloit West Branch 57--42. 3, Mlllersbw-g West Holmell. 1+0. beat West I..Aflyette Ridjj~woOO 68-66. beat Tu.scar11 waa Valley :.o--11. t. Elyria Cathollr. 14"<1. beat Elyria West 61~. betit Cleveland Holy Nomr IJO. I , .5. Napoleon, lt -u, pluyed sncrwood Fair-v1ew ~tur8ay . 6. Ci~levllle ~an Eln_2~ 11:.1. '~n;a~ nal Wmchester 63-40, ....,. 1" .- .. •n-=Fishe · rN 4+-42. F · •• _, beol woooter 7, avarre a1r 1e.-, 12 . Triway &9-6&, played Creston Norwayne Siturday · 1 Rayen 1:!·2 beat Voun'-'4 8. y OUIIM.S own , , e :-~town WiiS<Jn 69-30. 9, Wellsville, 8-2, lost to Salineville SUuthem ~. beat Lisbon Beaver 39-27 . 10, Porbmoulh. 11-2, beat Greenup County, Ky ., &H!O. CLASS A l, Kln!Jrnan Badger, 12.0, bt!at W.a rren Chilmpiun 71--49. beat Youn11stown l..lberty_ 1 llfi.-41. 54 . 2, Colwnbus Academy, \3-0, beat West Jeffer:wn &of.35. 3, Covington, 1~. beat Ver.saille~ 62---f.l. 4, Old ~uhJngt~>n Buckeye Tra1l, 11..0, beat Byesville MeadowbnJ>Jk ft3..45, played at Beverly Fort Frye Saturday. 5, Kalida , 12.0,.' beat Colwnbu.s Grovt: M-M. played at Tmora Silturday. 6, Zanesville Rusecran:J. IH . beat D1~ ville 75-42, plays Tusc~tre~was Cathohc Saturday. 7 Maria Stein Marion , 12-ll , ~at Men· 400 , Union 72-47, played 111 Fort Jennini!!J Saturday. 8, Richmond Dall! Sou t h~a stern , 12·1, beat Piketon 1)6...44, ~ayt.>d at OlillicOthe F'hll!et Saturday. 9, McDonald , i"2·2. bcli Ht!rlin Center Wt!stem Rej(lrv~ 5J..ot9, bl!lll Minera l Ri~g.e ~« Eastem, IZ-ll, pi....M at ~ PoNmouth East Satu~y . A CHRONIC PROBLEM PROVO, Utah (AP)-Jim McMahon, Brigham Young's NCAA passing champion, had a freak accident as a child in Jersey City. McMahon. as a &-yearo()ld, accidentally gouged himself in his right eye with afork. Doctors were of the opinion that he would never see out of the eye again. But vision did come back and has improved slowly but steadily over the years to the eKtent where the eye is now 20-60. McMahon wears glasses when he is not playing football. kids head west IN CORDUROY JEANS 25% OFF Regular Slim Sizes 1-14 Several colors to choose from. Also $3.00 Off Men's and Women's Corduroy Jeans While Supply Lasts. Offer Good Thru Feb. 7 Sandy Val . 83, Uniontown Lake 7~ , OT Sebring 63, UnitOO IA:al 35 &!bring McKinley 68, United l..ocMl ~ Shenandoah $3 , Guernsey Cath. ~I Sheridan 62, Riverview 60 Sherwood lo~ airview 67, Ayer:!lville 52 Sidney 74, NortJununt 50 Sidney Lehman ~. fi't. Lurarn1e 61 Smithville 7J, Norwayne 64 Solon 89, Cleve. Orsnwe 57 Spenc.:erville 69, B!ufflon 65 Springboro 62, Little Mlami 60 Spring. SE &4, Clinton M11S8ie 62 St. Henry 73, New Knoxville 37 St. Ma!')' 's 116, lima Bath 61 Steubenville 71 , Steubenville Cath. 53 Stow 57, Nordorlia 47 Struthers 57, W. Bruch 42 Stryker 80. Pctt~\'lllc 49 Templt! Christ. 54, Faith Bapti~t 48 Tiffin CaiVl'rt &2, SandU.'iky PerkimJ $7 Tiffin Colwnbia 75, Shelby 44 Tipp City Bethel 66, Bradford 51 Tol. Whitmer 76, LUna Shawnee S1 Tri·\'alley 77, PhJlo 4S Triad 83, Waynefleld 73 Trinity Chri.!rt. 14, Herlta~e Christ. 5r8 Uniontown l.ake 113, Sandy Valley 7$, OT Unioto 67, Huntington 60 Upper Arlington $9, Grove City ~ Upper Sciotu Val. 7~ , A.llen E.60 Van Burefl 68, Liberty Benton 49 Vanlue M, A.rcadia $9 Venn!llon ~ . Oberlin 51 W. HolmeA 50, Tulc.:arawas Val. 41 W. Muskingwn S9, New l..exington ~ . OT Wad.llwort.h 87, Berea 59 Wapakoneta 49, Celin1 U Warren Howl1nd 51, Young . Mooney 44 Warren Kennedy 13, Girard 63 Warren Ux:al 87, Trimble 17 Warren W. Reserve 74, Au.stlntown· Jo~ ltch 62 Warrensvllle 71, Cleve. Central Cath. 57 Waterford 71. Beltsville 61 Water!OtJ 67, Ravenna SE 40 WaiUieun 1$, Uberty Central 62 Waverly 54, Mtlp $2 Wayne Trace 74, Hickavllle 52 Weirton, W.Va. 71, Winter~\'llle 68 Wclllltoo 87, Lo~e•n 61 Wellllton 87, Lott11n 61 Western Brown 68, AmeliM 61 Wcst(all 61, Adena 4.1 Wicklifftl 53, Aurura +4 Wlllurll 47, Uppt!r f~andtL~ky 1Z ~a11's .cBoof By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer It was a mixed night for National Hockey League teams from Canada. The Calgary Flames were the only club based in Canada to manage a victory when th!lf upended the Hartford Whalers 4-2 Friday night. The Winnipeg Jet.<; got a 2-2 tie at Colorado and the Edmonton Oilers were squashed by a Ranger comeback in the second hail of the game, 7-4. 'The Flames, who have been no ball of fire on the road, broke a fivegame losing streak away from home by downing the Whalers behind the standout netmindlng of Pat Riggin. Hartford fired 42 shots at Riggin, including 20 in the final period, but the 21-year-old goalie stood firm for his first victory since Nov. 25. -~!~ howl~~-~ Team Early Wedoesd.y Mlxrd l..ea~eur Ju. 14, 198i 7.1de' • Sport Shop ESCORT 3 Dr.......... Only 5539SOO A speed trans ., overdrive, radio, front disc brakes, fold rear seat, radial tires, front wheel drive. IN STOCK Then Riggin was solved momentarily ~ bY. Pat Boulette and Don Nachbaur before closing the gates for good. Eric Vail scored into an empty net with three seconds left for the final margin. Jets 2, Rockies·2 The last lime these teams met, Winnipeg snapped its NHI.rrecord 3()-game winless string with a 5-4 victory . The Jets appeared headed for another triumph until Merlin Malinowski, who recently returned to the Colorado lineup from the injured list, scored on a breakaway . The Rockies controiled play for much of the game and outshot the Jet.<; 3().17. But after Lucien DeBlois scored on a fi.rst-pemKI power play, Wiily Lmdstrom and Barry Long connected for the Jets less than three minutes apart in the final period. Then Malinowki struck with less than six minutes to play . Rangers 7, Oliers 4 Each team scored on its first shot - Edmonton's Brett Callighen with 12 seconds gone and New York's Dave Silk at 3:06 - then Edmonton took control and a 4-21ead. But Nick Fotiu, whom New York reacquired last week frqm Hartford, got his firth goal of the season at 14:53 of the middle session and the visitors took charge. The Rangers score"<! four more goals while nclminder Doug Soetaett held off the Oilers. Don Maloney's power-play wily at 7:51 of the third period was the winner. "We were a little shaky at the start but the defensemen cleared the Whalers away from me," said RiiS!lin, who was Calgary's No. 1 goalie early in the season but has recently been in Coach AI MacNeil's doghouse. "The Whalers set up very well on the power play but they couldn 'I get the big shot they wanted to. We keyed on Blaine .Stoughton and that stopped them. " Middleport, Oh. Tt•n I' in Hunur Rull Ura~ou{ ;l(:o.tl66 !icri~·s . Jan . lll, 1981 , rq]lcd in Kitli-(Jl ~tnd QU I!\l llli l.c lt Mih' Kl'tll I'll. II 12 Ueadquartcn~ M~n ·s Z25 Smokey St.>c 278: Bub 1'itl.~ W7. 24~ : Ci!rll:dt: l.unttlhots t1 bt!Witt 26J : D~ v itl Bl' H\'~r 255: !Jill Knoll ~5 . 2:)3, Tony'~>~ Carry Oul 6 247, 114 : DaVl' 81"11.\kiu 248 ; Duve Surru:rvillc 2""· NelNvn'• DrnH 4 :141, 228 ; Ril'k W\ll!HIIL'i l;U\ ; C mi~ 8arucs 242. SnUth-Ntll11on Motors 2 237; IA!e Howell 2.17; AI Mrtehurn Z.'l.1: Larry Hi~h SC!rles - Danny Wlll ~. C11 rolyn Palrlck %32. ; CUrt Miller 232: Duru:1m 228: WH11y !Mehner$$:!; I..-. IT)· D\11111115.'11, Mel Htilllwn506. Smith 226; Stltlrt y Walker 225; Terry Atlams 225; SEE ... DRIVE ... COMPARE AND YOU'll BUY THE NEW WORLD CAR. Hl"h j,(ame - O.nny Will206 , Betty Smllh :zoo: --~4l~ l.arry ~~~n 191, Carolyn &chner lll8 . Teum !ler!es - Zlde's Spurt Shop 2005. Te111n o~uune - l.ollt(:~hoU 709. ~ ·~RD ESC~- l.ftiiH Team Helnlquartcr-5 Zitle'sSpurtShnp I .Ufl~!lhots Srnlt~Nclso11 MutuMr Tuny's Dlrry Oul N1!h10rr ' ~ Dru~ A speed overdrive, AMIFM/Stereo, Tutone paint, body side midg., dual remote mirrors, rear window wiper and washer, cloth and vinyl seating, w.s.w. tires. Bernard King's baseUDe jump.· _ shot with three seconds remaining, · gave Golden State the victory. The : Warriors scored eight points in the ~ last 1:36 to overcome a 101.- Utah " lead. The Jazz played without the . services of NBA scoring leader ' Adrian Dantley, who has the nu. -" Ballll06, Maverieb 18 Ricky Sobers and Reggie 'Theus combined for 18 points in the fourth " quarter as Chicago handed DallasIts 25th loss in 'll road games. The. ' Mavericks were in contention until ' the final six minutes, when Sobers · ' scored 10 of his 16 points and 'Theus " collected eight of his 18. Sports briefs. • • TENNIS Australian David Graham, who CINCINNATI (AP) - Top-seeded shot a second-rountl 68, and · Martina Navratilova breezed pas( Canadian Jim Nelford, who had a 67, · unseeded Barbara Potter &-3, &-Ito were lied for second at 133. ' advance to the semifinals of the TRACK AND FIEIJ) $150,000 Avon Women's Tennis PHILADELPHIA (AP) Championships of Cincinnati. Renaldo Nebemiah, who missed. · Joining Navratilova in the nearly all of last season with an. : · semifinals are Sylvia Hanika of ankle injuury, returned to the Indoor • West Germany, a &-2, 6-4 winner scene by capturing the ~yard high . over Virginia Ruzici of Romania; hurdles in 7:01 seconds In the. Joanne Russell, who defeated Pam Philadelphia Track Classic, '" Shriver 6-1, f>.7, 7-6; and Hana Man- defeating NCAA champion Rodney ·" dlikova of Czechoslovakia, who Wilson of Villanova by .19 seconds. . eliminated Virginia WadeS-1, 7-ll. All-American foqlhall player Her- . . MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) schel Walker ofl the University of : Raul Ramirez of MeKico downed Georgia made his collegiate debut in · . Tony Giammalva 7-6, 3-6, 6-3 to ad- the ~yard dash, which was won by . ; vance to the quarterfinals of the sophorno~ Carl Lewis of the Univer- . '· . Monterrey Cup. • sity . of' Houston in 6.17. Walker · BASKETBALL finished seventh and last in the final, · ' LOS ANGELES (APJ -A plan by c)ocking 6.32. industrialist Nelson Skalbania to eKBOWLING " pand the National Basketball intQ ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) Bob . • Canada was rejected "at this time" Handley took the top-seeded position by the league's EKpansion Com- by 325 pins as match play ended in • mittee. the $95,000 Alameda Open bowling :: GOLF tournament. · ·' ·' PHOENIX, Ariz. ( AP) - Mark Handley averaged•241 pins for hill ·: Lye birdied two of his last three last 30 games and rolled up a 17-7 :: holes for a &-under-par 65 and the match play reeord to lead five ·• ., second-round at 132 in the $300,000 bowlers into the finals in the Phoenix Open. Professional Bowlers Association" ·• tournament. Earl Anthony holds second pice, followed by Jay Robinson, Marshall : Holman, and Jeff Morin. GALUPOUS - The Ohio Valley Christian School Defenders defeated Brisco Run Christian School 59-33 at Parkersburg Thursday. The Defenders took a commanding 14-5 first quarter lead and were never headed. The Defenders shot 45 percent from the floor . Two men were in double figures for the Defenders, led by Terry Van Meter's 16 points. John Van Meter had 14 points. Leading rebounders for the Defenders were John Van Meter and La~r~ Miller. John Elardo had six ass1st.s. In the preliminary game the Ohio Valley JV 's defeated the Brisco Run reserves 25 to 20. Leading Ohio Valley's attack were Brian O'Dell with12 points and seven rebounds and Phillip Archer with nine points and eight rebounds. TRIPLE FOR WATSON NEW YORK (AP) -Tom Watson was the leading money-winner on : the PGA tour this year with earnings : of530,808. After the season was over a computer made Watson $10,000 richer. That was his prize money for winning the • Seven Crowns of Sport · Award in golf for the third straight : year. The computer gave Watson the · highest Productive Efficiency rating : of the pro golfers. Watson won · seven tournaments in 1980, including the British Open. BEGINNER KARATE .CLASSES At 6:00P.M. Eagle gals win eighth loop battle EAST MEIGs-coach Sue Thompson's Eastern Eagles roiled to a convincing win over Southwestern,75-54. All 12 Eagles saw acton with 10 hitting the scoring column . Leading the way for the Eagles were Sarah Goebel, Tammy Hudson, and Cassie Sheets with 19,18, and 12 points respectively. Laura Eichinger added 7, Patti Edwards six, Riebel six, Ambrose three, Ely At The Meigs Jr. High School Leading the rebounding department was junior Sarah Goebel who In puiled down 11, while teammate Middleport, Hudson had nine. As a team Eastern grabbed 42 caroms. Oh. No Southwestern statistics were available. For More Info. The Eagles are now 6-2 overail and The Eagles shot 49 percent from __.::;.~t~i~n~th~e~S~V~A~C::_._ _ _ _ _ __j~=====:::;===== the floor connecting on 28 out of 58 field goal attempts and canning 19 of 30 from the foul line for 64 percent. two, Collins one, and Beth Riebel one. Linda Edwards bucketed 19 for Southwestern, Barb Edwards had 15, Cline 8, Mecca Jordan seven, Lisa Miller three, and Hammond two. 1--- -------- - - --------------_;,_ _.;.__. STEEL ENCASED SOLID STATE ELEC T RO ~ ICS Jim Grady 2~ : nanny Morris 225: Cal s~mtlers ~ ; D. Morse 225: Jim Rrllrt}' 225; Muse.'\ Nornwn 2211, %21. ALA AM SW ITCH· VISUA L ONLY. AUDIBLE/ VISUAL. TEST P0Sin0NS J•ts , !I Men' s 800 8 Bill Knux 734, 64 7, ti16, 603, 1105 : Bob Tllli~ 67:\... 634 : Dave Stlmcrville 660, 6(1J : l.es Uil'ks 6:16: c.. rh ~ le Dt•Witl 640, 610: IJillll'!Ul S.~ ; Chuck Lon~ 6.12: K. Pritlenmre fi~ ; Cra i~ Barn !!~ 62fl , 61 5: HHipl\ l'' cq(usun ti 16 : J er ry Bl'}'UII 61 7: Mlkc li'urgu111111 til:! : M IIH t• :~ No rmun 600; Juhn CrKd tlnt.' k 61.15 . HiKh !leries -:- Bill Pt>rt~r 54~. Ot!lorc~ T)'rt.~ 52.1 ; .luhn Tyree~! . Betty Smith 51~ . High ICMllle - Bill Pnrtcr 197, ll!!lt•n Phelj),~ :m1 : Jnhn Tyn't.' 1!16, Bell)' S111lth 199. Tt!lltll serhts - Hea~dquarten m:J. Tea111 ~illne - Headquwrter!i 763. ESCORT 3 Dr.. :.......... SS31goo LIITLE HEAT PAT - Los Angeles Kings center Marcel Dionne, 16, ·ilbsorbs a cheek and glove to the face from Boston Bruins wing Bobby LaLonde, 19, during first perind NFL nctton in Boston Garden Saturday. ( AP Laserphoto). Thmrms 214-102. 6 2 0 0 • Warrl011t103, Jaultl Brisco Run, 59-33 Cindy Jonl!ll 24Ml2; Glori a McDan iel 2.17; GluriJ Choquette 213: Pel!: F' e r~uson 217: Pt·~ Jan. 7,1NI 4 Rockets to third. Defenders defeat Women '~ 200 t::.rly W~oesdlry Mlud EPA RATE 30 City - 44 Highway Driving Trail Blazenll7, Knlcks 90 . Billy Ray Bates and Jim Paxson combined for 50 points. Bates, with 10 first'<juarter points, and Paxson, who scored 13 in ·the third period, helped the Blazers end a three-game New York winning streak. Bates had 'll points and Paxson 23 for the game. In addition , the Portland guards held New York's usually high-scoring guards to 32. Kings 113, Rockets 107 Phil Ford scored a career-high 38 points to power Kansas City. ·Ford, who has poured in 94 points in the last three games, sank 23 in the first half. By winning , the Kings took sole possession of second place in the Midwest Division, dropping the Flames finally win tilt away from home 5~op M-T·W·Th.·St. 9-S Ph. 992-3864 318 N. 2nd Ave. OVER 111E TOP - New York's Bill Cartwright goes over Trali Blazero' Kermit Washlagtou as he scores during au NBA game Friday olght lo Portland. Portland won 117-90. (AP Laserphoto). Hartford had five power plays but failed to connect on any of them. Calgary grabbed a 3-0 lead on goals by Kent Nilsson in the first period, Pekka Rautakallio on a power play in the second perind and Ken' Houston's score on a 3-on-1 break early in the third. & BUCK PASSING- Brian Wlnlel1l, rigb~ pan! for the MUwaullee Bucks Ignores lbe defensive efforts ol forward Jolmny litp ol lbl!' Phoenix SUDll as he looks for a team mate to pus off 141111 Friday Digllt's National Basketball AsiiOCiation adlon. tAP La.lerpboiOJ. By The Associated Press raised their Pacific Division-leading "We're going to continue to get record to 46-13 while Milwaukee, the better because these guys are Central Division pacesetter, dropwilling to play unselfish basketball. " pect to37-13. Last year, that could have been The Bucks hurt themselves with Atlanta Hawks Coach Hubie Brown four technical fouls - three in the speaking. Fridat night, however, it second half - and two called on was Cleveland's Bill Musselman af- Coach Don Nelson resulted in his ter.the Cavaliers whipped the slum- ejectiop with8:13togo. ping Hawks 100.98 in Atlanta and Lakers 110, Nuggets 105 climbed past them into fourth place Jamaal Wilkes scored five of his 30 in the National Basketball points in the final 1:40 to lead Los Association's Central Division. Angeles. Denver [ed !Of>. IOJ with Mike Mitchell pumPed in 31 points, 2:17 remaining but the LakfrS then including 18 in a row for Cleveland in scored · the final seven points. A the first period, to lead the Cavaliers · layup by Wilkes with 1:40 to go .tied to their fourth consecutive victory. the score and another layup by the It was Atlanta's loth loss in 11 Los Angeles forward with 58 seconds games. left gave the Lakers the lead for Elsewhere, the Phoenilt Suns good. Wilkes also was fouled on the defeated the Milwaukee Bucks 131- play and made the free throw for a 122, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the 106-105lead. It was the loth time this Denver Nuggets 11().105, the Boston season Wilkes has scored 30 or more · Celtics nipped the Indiana Pacers points and the Lakers are I~ in 104-103, the Washington Bullets trim- those games. med the Se'a ttle SuperSonics 103-91, Celtlcs104, Pacers103 the Portland Trail Blazers crushed Boston let two 16-point leads slip the New York Knicks 117-90, the away but held on to edge Indiana Kansas City Kings downed the behind Larry Bird's 32 points and Houston Rockets 113-107, the Golden record its lith victory in a row. The State ~arriors shaded the Utah Jazz Pacers had a chance to tie the game 103-101 and the Chicago Bulls turned after time ran out when Bird fouled back the Dallas Mavericks 100.98. Dudley Bradley but Bradley missed Mitchell scored 18 consecutive. his first two free throws before points for the Cavaliers over a siK- making the third one. Bullets 103, SuperSonics 91 minute span in the first quarter, Illling Cleveland from a 6-4 deficit to a Greg Bailard hit four jumpers 22-171ead . down the stretch to thwart a Seattle Suus 131, Bucks 122 rally. Ballard scored 26 points as the Waller Davis poured in 26 points Builets won for the seventh time in and three other PhoeniK starters their last nine games. Washington combined for 58 more in pacing outscored Seattle 25-0 on fastbreak Phoenix to its 23rd home-court points in the first half, with Kevin triwnph in 26 games. The victory Portercontributing!Oassists .. ... i 4 Frithly's high school results The Sunday Times-Sentinet-Page-C-7 Pomerov- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . HIGH GAIN, MlJ LTI · tiA NC ANTENN AS , PRECISION MICHQ, 4 WtiiiE CIRCUI TRY Women'/1 550 Cind)' Jone:~6.12 : l, e~ Fcr~ustm ~10 . s10 OFF DieHard® battery America's best-selling replacement battery ' IN STOCK . :. . . sss~~ • Battery price includes installl\tion • ·Shipping extra • Prices arc catalog prices • Sunril hils u credit plan to ttult 1noat every need • Now 'on salo in our "L" catalog supplement rc::::l Mo11t me rt'hnn(.lillf' ftVnilfthle l11r ]rirk "''within ~ 1l~yR ~ Sliver Bridge Plaza Phone446· 2770 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ' '· \ I . �.. _Pjlge-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·.· For the ., ·record. • January 25, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant 1W. Va. • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-1 classified Natioul Bukelt.DAII!»Ciadon Eutera COIIIertDC.e · Atbmttc Dtvllloo ' D ----- ~----------- WLPcLGB 43 fl 30 23 Pbllodelphla- -011 NewYOii< Wullfngton 9 9 20 28 .827 ,600 ,451 lt 38 Ceutnl Dlvlslon 37 13 NewJeney ' Milwaukee Chicago O...eland AUarita Dell'lllt .569 HoUion Ullh o...... Dallas . 1\1 21 20 Zl 31 .471 ·13\1 .392 17"1 19 31 .380 .235 l oft 20\1 Mldft1t Division 33 II 21 38 22 38 21 30 17 32 . 8 43 ~City ?Jl .716 u " Wes~tro Coalerqce Soli Antonio 12 i9"t .269 ZJ Zl Indlona - .D:I_l .647 .162 .440 I . , .' ' f ,.,., ' ,. fl '"{ \ I • .3<7 91> 101.; 12 li .157 25 .755 - .m P11cUic Olvl1ioo l'tloonli lA Angeies Golden State Portland San Diego "' 33 13 18 " Zl " ..!•• .. :r, ,. ., .647 .521 .490 6 12¥.1 14 .440 -- !lift :.; 38 21 . 29 Friday'• Games 22 Seattle AUTOGRAPHS - TbiB 18 the Jan. 18 ediUon of the Algiers newspaper "EI Moudjahld" on wblcb some of lbe American botttages signed lbelr autognplll · wbUe aboard lbe Air Algerie ahcrafl brlugtng them from Tebrao. NoUce on the rigbl corner at the bollom the swastika tbat one of the hostages on a plclnre of lraolan leader Kbomelny. (AP Wlrepbolol. ,-t20 "' 17Li .a.-on lOt, Indiana 103 · .Qeveland 106, AUanta 98 '' "Washington lo;J, Seattle 91 I'Wis City 113, Houston 107 ago lOi, D.alla.s 9ll den State 103, Utah 101 "Phoenlx 131, Milwaukee 122 1.os Angeles 110, Denver 1()5 ;Rortland m, New 'York 90 .., Swaday's Games ,._tUe at Boston :!hoenlx at Philadelphia ;)'uhingtoo at New Jersey .a.n Antoniv at Pbrtland ,.. Mom:t.y'&Games ~at New. YUO'k J;letrott at Utah ""ortland at Los Angeles : ~ N1Uoul Hoc.ey Leuue • 1 CampbeU Conf~oce Palrkk Dlvbdon W• L T GF GAP11 31 10 8 222 143 70 1B 13 1 191 136 63 N3';Islanders Plilodtlphia Cllg>ry ~en • Ill! Low. Vlncouvcr -on . CScago Culon~do 22 17 9 16 00 11 16 21 8 Smythe Dlvillon 38 11 8 20 13 15 20 22 6 178 172 :i3 163 172 43 170 192 "' WHEELCHAffi INVALID GETS TWO ACES IN ONE ROUND- A bone disease crippled Steve Adams when he was 12 years old. Built hasn't kept him frum participallng In spor1s. ..' ~Angelell ~treol Hlrtlord l'itllbw-gh . Dttroft M1Me.ota Three more file for salary arbitration IS 24 7 172 206 37 II Zti 9 141 19i 31 Admul Dh·ilkto BUffalo 23 12. 11 !69 ll:i 57 21 10 1$ 178 142 57 20 19 8 179 163 48 TOTOillo Qoebeo 16 ZJ 8 184 21$ 40 J1 24 12 160 2()t 34 a.... Friday'aGamcs 'Cali!Ul' I, Hartford 2 'New York Rangers 7, Edmonton 4 )Vinnipee 2. Colorado 2. lie . SliiMiay'sGam" .No game11 ll(hfduled • MODday'• Glm~ · ., .COJorado at Boston 1.ol Angeles at Quebec " "Ca!Mary at Minnesota ~· :Buffalo at NY Islanders ... •.,Detroit . ' . at Toronto F'ridly'a Sper11 Trauactiou BASEBALL ·. A-Leo(ll< .J r.\LTIMORE ORIOLES - Announc~d tha( Sammy Stewart, pilc/'rr; LelUl Sa· Uta, iflfielder; arxl Benny Ayala and ~ Roenl.cke, outfielders: had aglftd to oot-year coalract.l. CALIFORNIA ANGELS- Traded Joe Rudi, wUielder, and Frar* Tanana and .J\m Doney, pitchers, to lhe Boston Red Sox for Fred Lynn, olltfielder, and Steve Renko. pitcher. Signed Jesse Jdferlkln, ~tcher, to a one--year cootrad. A:i.!iigned Donohue, catcher, to ~It t..ake City ol the Pacific Coast League. '1'/:m •CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Miguel Dilone, outfielder, to a one-year contract. Signed Alan BaMister, infielder, to a twoyear contract. No-Leope CINCINNATI REDS- Signed S11.m Ptfcjiu, outfielder; Gacy Redu.s, Tom . U.wl• and T~m Foley, infielders; and Bruce Berenyi, pitcte-. Announced that Knight. infielder, ~rxl ~ Bair, ptteher, had agreed to terms on ont--year contracts. Rly IIASKETIIAU Nadou.l Buke&biU A.Ncteladoa KANSAS CITY KINGS-Named Jeff Ct> btn _tcencnl marw~ger and executive vice pmident. Wemca'1 Prolealloa&l Buke&baU League 0Al.J..A8 OIAMONDS-Trad~d Alfredda Abernathy, center, to the St. Louis Streak for 1 f~r"'UBi 1!181 draft choice, two serond-round 1982 draft cOOices, and the righta to Jlcltie Swaim, center. FOOI'BALL Natieu.l FMtball Ltape WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Name<f W11yne Sevier special teams cuach. . COu.EGE LOUISIANA STATE- Named Buddy NIX oflenstve line coach. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (APJ - Brink's Donut roUed across the finish line one length in front Friday night to win the $1,100 mile lrot at Lebanon and paid$2.60, $2.80'and$2.40. . Abe's Bill placed $6.40 and $4.40 andD.W.Sam, third$2.20. Afton Greyhound and Chat's Boy, 4-3, paid $129,80 in the double and the .crowd of 1,254 bet $133,520. · Adams, 26, prbved that last week when he registered two holeo-I!Hne In the same rouod on a San Diego golf coune. Tbe sec:ond ooe, he said sheepishly was "a Utile sloppy." (AP Laser- I ,, NEW YORK (AP) - Three more players, including American League Cy Yowtg Award runnerup Mike Norris of the Oakland A's, have filed for salary arbitration, bringing the number of such requests to 36. The number is well short of last year's record 65, but major league baseball players have until noon, EST, Monday to file for arbitration. The baseball owners' Player Relations Committee said Friday that Norris, Milwaukee infielder Paul Molitor and California first baseman Jason Thompson were the latest additions to the list arbitration list while Baltimore outfielder Benny Ayala, who had filed previously, signed a contract with the Orioles. Norris had a 22-9 record and 2.54 earned run average last season. Molitor batted .304 arid stole 34 bases while Thompson hit 21 homers and drove in 90 runs. The complete arbitration list follows : Pitchers - Mike Norris, Oakland; Dave Rajsich , Texas ; Dave Heaverlo and Shane Rawley, Seattle ; Bob CastiUo and Bob Welch, Los Angeles; Mike Krukow and Dennis !Amp, Chicago Cubs; Paul Moskau, Cincinnati; Steve Trout and Ken Kravec, Chicago White Sox; Jim Clancy, Toronto; Steve Renko, California; Len Barker, Cleveland; Enrique Homo, Pittsbur~h. Catcher - Mike Heath, Oakland. Infielders - Jim Anderson, Seattle ; Jason Thompson, California ; Jim Morrison, Chicago White Sox; Ron Jackson, John Castino and Danny Goodwin, Minnesota; Paul Molitor, Milwaukee; Dave Rosello, Cleveland; OzzieSmith, San Diego. OuUielders - Mike Easier, Pittsburgh; steve Henderson, New York Mets; Joe Simpson, seattle; Rick Miller, Boston ; Jerry Martin, San Francisco; Billy Sample, Texas; Bob Molinaro and Thad Bosley, Chicago White Sox; AI Woods, Toronto; Gene Richards, San Diego. Players with between two and six years of major league service have the right to file for arbitration. ms before themay arbitration sessions Those who file still come toterbegin Feb. I. Under tenns of the ar- record of Bob EUiott of Arizona. It was the 97th CQnsecutive game in double figures fop the classy guard, just four short of another mark. Only two other ranked teams were in action Friday night, No. 12 UCLA mauling Stanford 35-M and No. 14 Utah edging Wyoming 5:).53. Rod Foster scored 15 points and reserve forward Tony Anderson added a career-high 14 for UCLA, 1~. The Bruins led all the way, clinching the game with a 2-HI spree in the second half. "We came ready to play tonight and played tmselfishly," said UCLA Coach Larry Brown. "We made it tough for them to score, played great man-to-man defense, stole the baU and were unselfish on offense." Stanford has never won in Pauley Pavilion in 16 tries and now has lost '!I of the last 29 games against UCLA. "UCLA iS by far the quickest team we've seen all year," added Stanford Coach Dick DiBiaso. "We lost our poise and never fowtd it .:.tbat was the key." Karl Bankowski hit two free o I throws with just over a minute left and Utah's defense held Wyoming scoreless for the final minute. The Utes, 16-1, stand alone atop the WAC at 6-0. Utah received balanced scoring, led by Danny Vranes wjth 14, Scott Martin with 12, Bankowski with 11 and Scott Chambers with 10. Charles Bradley led Wyoming with 18 points. Elsewhere, EvansviUe, 13-4, spurted from a ~ lead early in the second balf to a 57-42 advantage and coasted to a 73-58 win over Butler as LeRoy Mitchell scored 19 points. • Only three points were scored in the final 5: 24 d the ColumbiaCorneU game, with Lions guard Richie Gordon's running one-hander providing a 4&-45 Columbia victory. Jamie Ciampaglio hit for 20 points to pace Wagner over BU 74-70 as the Seahawks shot 65 percent from the field. Santa Clara upset San Francisco 7~ as senior guard Gary Mendenhall scored 21 points. The Dons, 14-4, moved to within two at ~I with 1:t6 to play, but Santa Clara ran off the next five points to Ice it. . • ' • ' I ' ' ' I tl ,, 1 't 1 ' I , 0 '· ' ' ., ~ ·· II I ., I . I f oI ' I ' ' o• • t . ' • '• .." · . 1\•· ' ' ' ,, ~ · I ~, ' ' . :• '. ... . ' . ' "' _,...,_,,, ' • I rl • . •\ .. • /· ,.,.... ,_., • I I • ... ,, ' I' I' •' . . .................. . . ·········· .. I ''' lot . • 1 0. 11 ~ .. , •• · • • .._. • • ,. , ' I'll w t I , , . .. ·, , ' '' • , ._ • ' - ' •I • ' f •. ~ ••• • • •• '" Hostages due home today WIESBADEN , West Germany (AP ) - The freed American hostages spent thei r last day in Wiespaden Saturday undergoing more psychological counseling and pfeparing for the flight horne and family reunions at West Point. · U.S. officials said aU 52 would make the fl ight Sunday, including Army S!,'l. 1st Class Donald Holunan , who earlier was reported planning to stay in nearby Frankfurt with hisGennan wife and their children. State Department spokesman Anita Stockman said Hohman 's family was flying to the United States later· today to be on hand with other relatives when all the ex..captives, including Hohman , arrive at the U.S. Military Academy. Group therapy sessions began Friday night, and doctors said drugs would not be used in treating the depression felt by many of the 50 men and two womvn who were flown out of Tehran on Tuesday after 444 days in captivity. Freed hostage Clair Barnes of Falls Church, Va., said the Am erica ns in Iran were lied tu by their captors and went on telev ision and denounced t~eir government as a mea ns of winning thei r freedom. Another, Bruce Gennan of RockVili.e, Md .. sa id he r-;:======================================:; . ' bitration, both sides submit a salary figure and the arbitrator selects one as binding. The Player Relations Committee also announced that Chicago Cubs infielder Lenny Randle was ,_not selected in a special free agent draft Friday and is free to negotiate with any team. In addition, the Angels signed pitcher Jesse Jefferson, who playe<! for Toronto and Pittsburgh last season, to a one-year contract. SIGNS GOALKEEPER CLEVELAND lAP) - The Force, Cleveland's indoor soccer league team, said it has signed goalkeeper John Houska to a It-year contract. Houska was purchased for an undisclosed price from the Calgary · Boomers of the North American Soccer League, team spokesman Tim Pearson said Friday. The salary of the 6-foot, 190-powtd player also was not disclosed. Pearson said Houska led that league during indoor play last year with 3.58 goals against average. He said Houska might get his first crack at playing for the Force on Saturday in a home game against Hartford. """ t ' ~~ '# t o' •.... . Cougars bury Colorado State, 66-46 By BARRY Wll.NER AP Sports Writer The theory iS simple: keep the Brigham Young Cougars under 70 points and you should beat them. Colorado State's defense did precisely that Friday, but the Rams forgot to bring along their offense and were blown away by 18thranked BYU 66-46 in a Western Athletic Conference game. The Cougars, who are ninth in the nation in scoring, got 22 points from Danny Ainge to' up their record to 143and5-lintheWAC. • ' "Our defense . was exceptional," said BYU Coach Frank Arnold. "I'm not S'!, con<:"med with scoring almlll!t 20 pomts below our game average as I am with the 20-poirt margin of victory. That's the' Important statistic. In the first half we had something like 15 minutes of good defense, but only about five minutes of offense." Those five minutes were enough to establish a 31-20 halftime lead. Ainge finished the game three points shy of the WAC career scorin~ • I " photo). Norris DM1ioa 211 H 7 212 175 63 26 16 5 202 139 57 H 23 10 1'19 223 38 ' •· ' ' .. 210 171 64 183 158 55 177 194 16 16 Z3 8 159 191 40 14 'U II li7 195 li 5 lJ Jl) 151 225 M Wain Coafemtee ~g ... ... . . .' .. .. ...... - . . ·• .. ....... <. ....... I ,. . and others participated in a propaganda cxerti.sc because "we fi gured tha t the American people, they're a little too sma rt for that." · The former captives made the remarks to repo!'!ers . outside the U.S. Air Force Hospital in Wicsbaden on the third day of freedom for them and the othc Americans. The hostages "would just like to say that people had cooperated because if they didn't, they were told they would never be released ," said Barnes. Genna n told reporters that hostages were willing to appear in films made by the Iranians because they believed the U.S . public would see through the propaganda. During a briefing Friday, Dr. Jerome Korcak, head of a special State Department medical team flown here to look after the fanne r captives, said some of the exhostages felt ashamed about their conduct in Iran. "Some feel guilty ," Said Korcak. "We feel that this is extremely inappropriate. They were subjected to ex- ., .. treme duress." Korcak said Iranian militants who stormed the U.S. Emhassy in Tehran on Nov. 4, 1979, used various fonns of psychologica l pressure to force their captives to ma,ke propaganda statements. One made anti-American statements on condition that some of his fell ow captives would he set free, he said. Another w~s told that if he appeared in a propaganda film, he could return to the United States for the funcru l of his mother, who in reality had not died. Knrcak said a number of fonn er captives show symptoms of mental illness, including flashbacks, disrupted sleep and " post-trawnatic stress syndrome." Some are so depressed, he said, that they refuse to leave their hospital rooms, but he said there was no special night monitoring on any patient ,,' HOSTAGE FEVER- The need to celebrate with the nation after the 52 American hostages gained their freedom spread to IDdlaoapolls. A blllhosrd telling Iran lo "Let our people go" had the "Praise Tbe Lord," added Wednesday •'ONLY ONE PERSON IN AMERICA CAN GUARANTEE YOU ATAX CUT llUS YEAR" results WilminglOfl fl6, Circlevillt! 51 Windham 68, Woodrid~e 50 Wood:Jfle ld 72, Fort ·Frye 66 W001ter 7&, Ashland 51 Worthfntr:ton 70, Delaware 59 Vuun11 . East 80, Campbell-Memorial 58 Yuun11. Rayen 69, You ng. Wibun JO YutU1ij . Sou.tll 79. Young. Chane}' S6 zYnes. Rll!leCrHN 75, Danville 42 YOU! Now is the time for all good taxpayers to come to the aid of their pocketbook:;, and their retirement funds. Do it now by opening or adding to a C. and S. bank Individual Retirement Account. (IRA) ••• ...• If you're not currently participating in a formal pension or 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1977 PLYMOUTH 1978 FORD ARROW GT PINTO RUNABOUT ·Black with red interior, RABBIT DIESEL 4 cy lin de r engine, automatic, air Condi · tion ing , v inyl top . New Spiri t trade -in . tilt wheel, cruise con trol, 301 V·8 engine, · good mileage . Book · price S61SO. Trade· l n . 4 cy!. engine-, air , auto.. tilt wheel, rear defroster . Low, tow miles . '5995 •3695 1980 vw 1978 CHEVY NOVA RABBIT DIESEL LOCal one owner , We sold It new. Never buy gas again. '6695 vw BEEnE SUPER SAVER 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Sporty hatchback . Six Super sharp delu x m · Loaded with extras. terior, c harco<! ! '4295 grey . I 'i •• .,• ~ ~ Good running . '995 cylinder , air conditioning . Rally stripe-s. '3295 1974 retirement plan, you are eligible to contribute 15% of your yearly . income or $1500 (whichever is less)'. Those contributions are fully ·.deductible from your gross yearly earnings on your federal income tax return. What's more, the interest you' II earn, and it's substantial, is tax deferred on both .the federal and state levels until withdrawn after retirement, when the tax situation is more in your favor. For complete details on I.R .A., I.R.A. Rollover contact any ol the C. and S. ott ices. Better hurry through. With tax time just ,around the corner, the best time to prepare is now. (2) CHEVY 3 ~ •.•.• " ,•" . • • .•'' BLAZERS 4-WHEEL DRIVE Botti fully equipped . ( 1) 1976 Model ( 1) 1978 Model "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street •' Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Sprinq Valley LIGH'l'S FOR FREEDOM The lights of 52 spoWgbts streak the olghl olty over the IJncola Memorial in Washlqtoo Friday, The lights mark the freedom ol tbe 52 hostages by Iran. (AP Laserphoto I. J •' I I •• .. --- · - - - - --------- �January 25, 1981 P<Jge-0-2 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Cooperetlve Extension Strvlct The Ohio Slott Unlvtrolty ·I Agn· culture and . . • our communi tv! v By Bryson R. (BudI Carlo Gallia County Extension Al!t'lll season. If we are talking about a uALLO.ruo...oo - The Cooperative 1,000 or 1,100 pound cuw, we are Extension Service in Gallia County talking about TON requirements of is now housed in the former Doxol about 11 or 12 pounds, or to put that · propane office building on Eastern another way, that's about 22 to 24 Avenue. The building is bemg pounds of a good quality legwne I renovated by the County Commissioners for Extension's new . grass-mixed hay. The second critical stagr of home, at least for a few years. production is post calving, and that's This all came about as a result of March until pasture season. This is the Courthouse fire. Our office the most important period in the :wasn't damaged, but many offices reproductive cycle of the cow. This · were, including the Corrunon Pleas is the time that she gives birth. The ·court which is now being relocated ·on the third floor where we were. reproductive tract has to involute Renovations of our new offices and return to normal and that takes have started. Our secretaries are about 40 days. She has to lactate at her maximwn to get maximwn calf housed there now so if you hear a 'hammer or saw in the background growth. She has to maintain her body . And she must recycle, rebreed when you call 446-7007 or 446-4733 and conceive, and that is perha1J5 you'll know you've reached the right the most important of aiL -number. This is tl)e period when most farBettie, Fred, Jackie and I a re all mers fail to feed adequately . A cow operating out of about three dif.ferent places - about half of our during this stage, and we are talking again about a 1.000 or 1,100 pound things are still at the Courthouse and cow will need about 12 to 14 pounds the rest in storage at our new location. But we're making it and · TDN . Note that that has increased considerably over the previous we're able to serve you. Everything should be ready in period, and we' re talking about 27, 28, 29 pounds of a good quality about three weeks, but in the mean' time stop by and see ••your new Exlegume grass-mixed hay . You can ·tension facjlity . You 'll find lots of feed the equivalent in silage or other · parking - just drive through the feeds. · gate if there's no room on the front If the cow Is not fed properly side. during this period the call growth The two most important stages of will be retarded. the cow will lose production in beef herds are : First, weight , and most important of all the 50 day pre-calving, and that is she will not recycle. she will not January and February. It is during breed and she will not conceive. This this time that about 80 percent of the of course delays calving come next fetal growth occurs. The cow must spring. In each 21 days that that cow prepare for lactation, and if she 's a delays it's going to cost her owner heifer she has to continue to grow . about $.15 to $40 when he sells that calf in the fall of the year. And a cow or heifer should gain either 120 to 125 pounds durng this 1 ' BY DIANA S. EBERTS Edension Agent Home Economics Meigs County HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS POMEROY - Would you like to avoid calling a repairman for every little appliance or electrical problem you have? Is it really possible to do some of these repairs yourself? What types of repair should not not attempt? Find out by attending our workshop on Minor Household Appliance and Electrical Repairs. This program will be held onTuesday, February 17, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the activity room of the Multipurpose Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. Dave Boothe, Jackson Area Extension Supervisor, will be providing the expertise in demonstrating how to complete minor repairs oo various appliances and electrical plugs, switches, outlets, and light sockets. Suggestions for proper use and care of appliances to avoid the need for repairs will also be provided. This program is free of charge. Pre-registration is not necessary. Hope you'll be able to join us' "WHAT TO DO WITH A LEMON?'' Sound like a fruity cooking class? Actually, I'm referring to those purchases we sometimes make that turn out to be a real " lemon !" Learn how to handle situations such as this : by registering for our free letter ' study series entitled " What To Do With A Lemon?" ·· The series of letters will be sent to ' you approximately once a week until · you receive all six lessons. Information in the series will include -awareness of conswner problems · and concerns, voicing opinions on · conswner matters, and techniques and suggestions on how to compla in and who to complain to. To 'receive the free letter study series, call 992-!l696 or send your name and address to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. SHAKING THE SALT HABIT Before you add extra salt to your food, why not use a lemon instead ? With a little creative thinking, you'll find tllat there are plenty of other ways to add zip to a meal besides using salt. Health professionals a'r e concerned about the high mtake of salt and its relationship to health problems, parti cularly cardiovascular disease. Use a light hand on your salt shaker. Try to cut down on salt you add during cooking and at meals . Don 't salt before you taste the food . Reduce use of high sodium condiments like catsup, steak sauce , pickle relish and barbecue sauce. Instead, use lemon juice, spices such as garlic, tarragon , oregano and onion and green pepper. Avoid snacks like salted peanuts, potato chips and pretzels. Buy and prepare snacks low in sodiwn like fruit, unsalted nuts and crisp vegetables. When dining out, select single items rather than a combination. Plain broiled meat, baked potato and salad can all be ordered without salt. Ask for a wedge of lemon or packet of lemon juice• to add to salads and vegetables. Choose fresh vegetable.~ rathe,than cooked ones. Stay away from gravtes, sauces, catsup and mustard, which are very HOME LITE'S 360 L GUEST SPEAKER - Dr. James Beuerlein, Ohio State University, will speak on "Economics of Soybean Production and Culiural Practices" at the January 2l! Extension farm meeting at the Holiday Inn. All area farmers are invited to attend. Ca11446-7001 or 446-4733 first thing Monday morning for meal reservations. Homemakers' Circle -- 1\'UTnECU.U lb . . . . . . . . .l SHOP SALES FOR WINTER CLOTHING BARGAINS GALUPOUS - Shopping at endof8season sales is a good way to add to your winter wardrobe. As you hunt for clothing bargains, consider quality as well as cost. To get your money's worth, consider the purpose of the clothing in relation to the construction. If the clothes won't. be worn often or won't be wotn fur ac· live work or play, then e<cellent quality construction may not be too important. Instead , shop for features that make the clothes look good on the uutside. For instance, look for smooth stitching - no puckers. Check to see that collars are smooth and crisp. Plaids, stripes and prints are more attractive if they match or are pleasingly arranged. However, if the bargains you find will receive a lot of wear and tear, look more closely at the inner construction . Check that seams are reinforced at areas of strain and are wide enough to withstand stress. Since button and buttonhole areas also receive a lot of wear, they need to be mterfaced and stitched securely. If you think the clothing may need an alteration, be sure to check the seams in the alteration area. Sometimes manufacturer s dip high in sodiwn. Remove skin from chicken or turkey and request steaks or chops to be prepared without salt. At the supermarket, check labels carefully when buying processed and convenient foods . Ingredients besides salt that contai'n sodiwn are monosodium glutmate, baking powder, baking soda, garlic salt, brine, onion salt, sodiwn nitrate and sodiwn saccharin. ~ ·.;....,.. .~-- -------- - Located in the Coun t y Cooperative Extension Service Office , the 4-H Agent who is a Faculty member of the State Land-Grant College of Agriculture and Home Economics, provides leadership to both volunteer 4-H Adult Leader s and 4-H members. County agent's corner BY JOHN c. RICE Extenolon Agent Agriculture, Meigs County UPDATE ON FARM INCOMETAXLAWS,l980 POMEROY- Tax guides are now available in our office. These can be sent to you. If you do not file an estimate, farmers must file by March 15. 1980 saw several major tax bills passed _ the Windfall Profit Tax Act of 1980, the Technical Correc·lions Act of 1979, and tbe Installment Sales Revision. Act of 1980. Major provisions of these acts of interest to farmers will be discussed. In adclition, several other areas that are of current interest will be highlighted. INDIVIDUAL TAX RETURNS The standard mileage rate is 20 cents per mile for the first 15,000 miles of business use of your car during 1980. The rate is 11 cents for business use over 15,000 miles or when you car is fullv <lepre<'i•ted. (Note: IRS asswnes any car on which you use the standard mileage rate is fully depreciated after five years.) The mileage deduction for nonbusiness use of a car (driving for charity, transportation to doctor's office, looking after investments, .etc.) isninecentspermile. Sale of a personal residence by homeowners 55 and over can elect a one-time exclusion of up to $100,000 ($50,00o if single or married filing separately) on profits from sale of their per son al residence. Homeowner or spouse must be 55 or older on date of sale and have owned the house and used it as their principal residence f01 at least three out of the last five years prior to the sale. Personsover65whocan'trneet the three 'of five year test, may ·qualify under the five or last eight years test of prior law. However, the fiveofeightyearoptiooendsJuly26 1 1981. Homeowners who make energy conserving expenditures on their home may be eligible for a 15 P.,rcent credit. Expenditures for in- sulation,_storm doors or windows, automatic set-back _thennostats and other 1tems qualify. This IS a cwnulative credit, up to a maxlmwn of $300 (15 ~rcent of JZ,OOO of expense) that can be -taken through 1985. In addition, the credit IS now 40 perc~nt on renewable energy expend1tures-:- such as solar heat for home mvestments. See IRS Publication 903, Energy Credits for individuals, for details. In 1981, a?d later years, Federal energy credits will_be reduced when goverument substdized funds (grants, low-interest loans, etc.) are used to finance the expenditure. This is an att~mpt to prevent mdividu.als ~nd busm~sses from rec~tvmg multiple beneftts on the same tune. Ohio also allows credits against the stat~ income tax. A credit or 5 percent~ avatlable on a vanet~ of horne unprovements (n~t JUSt energy savmg) and a credit of 10 percent is available on renewable energy expenditure - such as solar heal for your home. We will be discussing laws on Business Tax Returns next week. Tree packet sales are underway AmyVIwion GalliaSWCD GALUPOUS - Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District is of- seams or use holes to mark the fabric . Thus, there may be little or no extra fabric to let out or work with. And even if there is enough fabric for re-fitting, will you be able or willing - to do the alterations yourself? Or will you have to invest more money to make the garment fit ? In addition to construction, also check style of the garment. Is it a high fashion or "fad" item ? If so, you may not want to be " caught dead" wearing it next )'ea r - when it's out of style. That won't help next year's wardrobe or your clothing budget. fering a wider variety of plants and trees again this year in its annual tree packet sales program. Ground covers available are Crown vetch, l;:nglish ivy, myrtle, pachysandra, and purple winter creeper. Ground covers control erosion, beautify the area, and cover a steep area that is hard to mow . The selection chosen does not include any plants which are likely to spread or become a nuisance. Plants available are Christmas trees for your own use or profitable commercial sales; white pine, red pine, scotch pine, spruces and firs . Windbreaks can be planted to conserve energy using different tree varieties. A windbreak planned last week by Doug Pauley, Soil Conservationist, SCS, included silky dogwood, norway spr9ce, and white pine. Pauley went to the site selecting proper locaton for the _windbreak . In the office Pauley selected the species,· spacing, length of rows, quantity needed, and spacing bet· ween rows. Planning a windbreak is a public service provided by the office . Final orders must be received in the GS&WCD office by March 4, 1981. Packets will be ready about the first of April for pick-up here at the district office. For a complete list of large, smal) packets, and the many single varieties available please call or visit !he office at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308-C, Gallipolis, phone 446- 8687. Time Is Running Out! FIRE GU'ffl HOME HARRISONVILLE-The Rutland and Pomeroy Fire Department answered a call to Harrisonville at 12 :21 p.m. Friday where the Brannan family mobile home was on fire. The home was gutted by fire . No one was at home at the time of the blaze. DID YOU REALIZE YOU CAN OWN AN INTERNATIONAL lWINE HAY BALER FOR AS LITTlE AS '375000 ? See us lor detllll•. F"'-"ce IJ/MU •lllllllbls, ATTENTIONIII DALE HIU FORD TRACTOR PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS ALL TRACTOR$, IMPLEMENTS, LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT, REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES. EXAMPLE: 8 N OVERHAUL '49800 You Can If You Act Fast! COLUMBUS - The major goal of driver from the highway and to the Ohio State- Highway Patrol in reduce the incidence of hazardous 1980 was to reduce rural traffic moving violations in Gallia and fatalities by 10 percent. To date, Meigs counties. 1,238 people died from last year's "In addition, we will actively rural traffic accidents. This was an promote the use of seat belts by local 11.6 percent reduction from 1979 drivers and passengers." If the when 1,401 people were killed in drivers and passengers involved in rural crashes. our post areas fatal accidents had There is no doubt that our been wearing their seat belts, our vigorous, yet fair, enforcement of traffic death toll might well have Ohio's traffic laws contributed to the been cut in half . decline in rural traffic deatha. In 1980, the Ohio State Highway However, the bulk of the credit for Patrol investigated 748 fatal acthe lower death rate must go to an . cidents in which 875 people were involved and informed motoring killed. public. Single Vehicle Ueutenant Ernest Wigglesworth, Fatalltles connnander of the Gallipolis Post of The patrol investigated 303 fatal the Ohio State Highway Patrol, an- one-vehicle crashes in 1980. Three nounced today that the patrol had hundred thirty-eight people were realized its goal of reducing rural killed in these collisions. Several traffic fatalities by 10 percent in facts were derived from our In1980. vestigations of the crashes: Last year, rural traffic deaths ( 1) Only four of the people killed were 11.6 percent lower than they were wearing their seat belts. One were in 1979 when 1,401 people suf- hundred fifty-eight people were fered fatal crash injuries. However, thrown from their vehicle. Seventy continued the Ueutenant, in Meigs drivers or occupants were ejected County traffic deaths defied the from passenger compartments that downward statewide trend and in- were relatively free of damage. In creased by 50 percent over 1979's our opinion, they had an excellent toll. Gallia county did follow the chance to survive the crash if they statewide trend and decreased by 38 had been wearing their seat belts. percent. (2) Fifty-five percent of the one"A considerable number of these car fatalities investigated by the deaths can be attributed to driving Ohio Patrol occurred when the under the influence of alcohol driver failed to negotiate a curve. (3 J One hundred fifty-five (51 perviolations and the operation of a motor vehicle at an unsafe speed. cent ) of the drivers were under the Wigglesworth said, we will continue influence of alcohol, and 123 were our efforts to remove the drinking operating at a speed that was unsafe thinks they shouldn't have their By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs County anlrrull fixed, call me with their Humane Society name and address and the Hwnane POMEROY - This week while at- Society will be most happy to see tempting to sort through some of the that they get the message - per· many pieces of literature published sonally. You know, it is true that a primarily by the Humane Society of picture is worth a thousand words the United States putting some sort We have one on kittens and another of kit together for elementary school on puppies - both are very :iad. instruction, I started getting more The people who research the inand more depressed. formation for literature like this to Reading about the many, many go the public figure that of all the cases of man's unkindness to ''' his cats and dogs born in this country, best friend" is bad enough - but only 25 percent of the 15 to 20 million when you see docwnented evidence, animals are claimed or placed in see one picture after another, well, homes. That means a horrendous you talk about a situation being "the figure of 75 percent, as this piece pits" ... I got my little task ac- went on to say, "some of the pretcomplished, but it was rough. tiest, cutest, most playful animals You know, in big cities where the you've ever seen - some as young Humane Societies have so many and cute as the animals oo this hundreds of animals to handle every cover, or as lovable as your own single day, just like the county pet." And speaking of " unwanted operated pounds, there are_thousands of animals that are euthanized animals" - we have some that may every month. One pamphlet that Is fall into that 75 percent category if put out to try and get the message · we don't find houses for them. If you across to those who don't think are seeki ng a nice new family merns(ll'ying and neutering is necessary ber - one who has had its shots, was the one that really upsets you been wonned, is healthy and has a nice disposition, do call our kennel when you see it. On the front cover was a picture of manager, Mary Ann, at 992-1i260 and nine of the cutest little kittens you've see what she has this week. Then ever seen with the caption make an appoinbnent to go out and "Everyone loves kittens ! But what see the animals. happens when no one cares?" You There is hardly a week that goes open the folder and there is a picture by that we don't have all sorts of of about 15 cats and kittens lying puppies, kittens, cats and dogs, and dead in an old wheelbarrow ... and they are always such nice animals this caption reads " Too often, this that it just breaks your heart to see ... "and goes on to say, " Millions of the little things come rwtning to you dogs and cats are put to death every as you enter the kennel. Uke litlh!' year just because no one wants children who sense that "here ill them. Are you responsible for some someone to adopt me" they jwnp up and down and push against the cage of these deaths?" If you have a cat or dog that door wanting so badly to have you produces litter after litter of of- pet and love them. Lastly, I would like to remind fspring, the answer is YES. I tell you everyone about our Thrift Shoppe in what, folks, if you are guilty but still feel no guilt, why don't you call me Middleport, corner of Walnut and at 992-76M and I'llliend you one of Second North. We have everything these pamphlets OR if you have a imaginable in there and all proceeds neighbor, friend or relative that go to the care of bomeless animals. We have to have allw tractors and equipment sold or returned to International Harvester Co. by January 31, 1981. We are pulling all inventory at or below cost to avoid liaving to transport the equipment back to I. H. Our loss Is Your Gain! But Time Is Running Out! FORD DIESEL '958200 RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 . CHESTER,O. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR 992 -2668 MEIGS EQUIPMENT co. INTERNAnONAI: AGRICULTURAL SAVE $4,143.00 Pomeroy, OH. EQUIPMENT Ph. 992-2176 Jrd Pomeroy, Oh. '. for the existing road, weatber or trafllc conditions. Ninety-one percentof the ontH:ar fatal accidents investigated by the Highway Patrol were directlY. related to speed or alcohol. Only five accidents could be attributed In some way to an isolated roadway condition. That is, a condition that the nonnally prudent driver could not be expected to anticipate such as: a tree across the highway, an icy spot on an otherwise clear highway,_etc. (4) One hundred thirty of the vehicles "spunout" as they left tbe roadway. When the tirea oo one side of the 'vehicle are on a non-paved berm and the other wheels are on the pavement, the car will uaually start to rotate if tbe driver attempta to steer forcefully . back mto the pavenoent. . Seventy-seven passengers seated in the right front of the accident vehicles were killed wben the right side of the vehicle slammed into a tree, pole or otber rigid roadside object. (5) Fifty-eight percent of the vehicles involved in single unit accidents were of less than standard size, i.e., intermediate or compact vehicles. Regardless of what they collide with, small cars tend to stop quicker and subject tbe occupants to more severe deceleration forces. The National Safety Safety Council has estimated that the occupant of a small vehicle must wear a seat belt to have the same chance of sur- on collisions were caused by a have enough time to take any viving a crash that the wtbelted oc· vehicle that was in the process of evasive action. passmg another. (3) In most cases, 56 percent to be cupant of q large vehicle does. Sixty-five percent of the fatal ac- exact, the speed of the violating Regardless of the size of your vehicle, you have a six times better cidents occurred on a straight dry vehicle was equal to, or greater chance of survival if you use your section of highway . Only 38 ac- than, the speed of the vehicle that cidents occurred on a curve, three at was not obligated to stop at the inseat belt and shoulder harness. a hillcrest. tersection. (6) A great number of the vehicles ( 4) Only 48 percent of the innocent (4) Fatal accidents at ininvolved iri these one-vehicle fatal drivers could take significant tersections guarded by traffic accidents went off the left side of the evasive action . signals are rare. The Ohio Highway pavement. Two drive~s were able to steer to Patrol investigated only five fatal In all one-vehicle accidents, inthe right berm and stop. One of them . accidents in which one of the cluding minor property damage was killed whe11 the offending . vehicles "ran a red light." crashes, 51 percent of the vehicles go (5) Most of the victims were ocoff the left side of the highwaY,. . vehicle also went onto the berm and struck the stopped car head-on. cupants in a vehicle that was struck HeacJ.On Collision (5) Eighty-two percent of the in the side. Many of those killed were Last year, the Ohio State Highway · Patrol investigated 156 fatal head-on peD{lle killed in the fatal head-on not seated on the side of the vehicle collisions. Two hundred· seventeen collisions investigated by the Ohio that was struck by the other car. The drivers and passengers sustained Patrol were in a vehicle that force of the collision caused tbern to fatal injuries. The death rate was weighed less than the other unit in- be hurled into the damaged area 1.39 people killed in each fatal head- volved in the collision. One hundred where they were fatally injured. on crash. Our investigators sixteen of the people killed were in Several would have survived if they had been wearing lapbelts and developed the following factual in- compact cars. Angle Collisions shoulder harnesses. fonnation about head-on collisions: (6) Twenty-eight drivers and Seventy fatal angled collisions (1) Fifty-three of these crashes occurred when an out-of-control were investigated by the patrol in passengers of \he vehicle that struck vehicle slid broadside mto the op- 1980. 'Eighty-three occupants of the another vehicle in the side were posite lane of travel. Every time one involved vehicles were killed in . killed when they were thrown forward by the impact. The passenger of these vehicles rotated so that the these accidents. (1) A vast majority of these fatal compartment was relatively intact. left side was struck by an oncoming vehicle, the driver of the left of cen- angle collisions occurred at in- The death rate in these vehicles tersections where stop signs were which suffered mly froot end ter car was killed. damage would have been far lower (2) Sixty-six percent of the drivers the only traffic control devices. Thirty-nine drivers failed to stop had the occupants been properly who were deemed to be at fault were under the influence of alcohol or for the stop sign before entering the restrained. (7) In collisions involving a small intersecion. Twenty-five of the cars were driving at an unsafe speed. car and a larger vehicle, the ocOnly 38 of the drivers involved in , stopped, then were driven into the cupants of the smaller car were the 156 fatal head-on collisions took path of crossing traffic. (2 ) Rarely did the driver of the more likely to be killed m the acmeasurable evasive action. cident. (3) Very few ·(I OJ of the fatal head- vehicle that had the right of wav I Hoofs and Paws FULLY EQUIPPE040H.P. SEE ONE AT The Sunday Times-Sentinei-P<Jge-0·3 Patrol meets goal to reduce fatalities We also have 2 tractors and 1 Quick-Mount Loader in stock. The ideal high production saw . "Fai l Sate" vibraTion isolat io" cushions the handles from the power head, reduces operator fatigue. e Low noi se leve l thanks to Homelite's Softone dua l chamber muffler . • New 3.5 cubic inch hemi ·head engine. • Capacity d isc harge ignition. eAdjustable automatic oiler . eUnique chain tensi oning . • Rubber. coated hand le bar and grip. • Bar: lengths from 16 " t o 28' '. • Advanced desi gn for high production with low operator fatigue . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . January 25, 1981 · A PAT FOR EARL- Fonner PresldeniJimmy Carter pall the bead of his nephew Earl, four-year-old son of BUiy Carter, as be emerged from a visit to his new office In Plain~. Ga., Prlday. The office 11 the former home of his mother, Miss Lillian Carter. (AP Laaerphutol, _ ..._.., 97 9 State & Local 'l ndivi.dual /fM;:;;:;;---~_;;'II'~a~x~B u rd ens ND ~757 so---~ S740 NEB . S896 KAN , S878 OKlA S753 TfXAS DIS !RIC I O COLUMBIA S749 ,~c o f . ·. \ y _lh - 'P.D HAWAII ~ 1.194 141~ 1979 TAX BURDENS REPORTED- U. S. citizens paid an average of $934 In state and local taxes In flscal19n according to a report released Wednesday by the Commerce Clearing House on the latest U.S. Census • bureau data. The 1979 per capita taxes for each stale are illustrated In lbe above map and Indicate an Increase in every stale except California, with an average' up $46 nationwide from the previous year. (AP Laserphoto). ; Louis Philippe, future king of France, visited Gallipolis BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS - It was some time in January of 17911 that the fledgling French conununity of Gallipolis hosted the Duke of Orleans, alias Duke of Chartres,•and future king of France, Louis Philippe, age 25. The duke had been born in 1773 and in 1790 had joined the republican anny at the outbreak of the French Revoluton. But when -Louis XVI was killed, the duke fled to Austria. It was in 1793 that his father (the former duke of Orleans) was also killed. FOR SEVERAL years the duke traveled the world looking for a horne. Finally in IIMXJ Ki~g George of England gave the duke a home and a pension at Twickenham, England. It was here that he rernained until 1815. In 1830 the duke appeared at the hotel de ville in Paris with another early Gallipolis visitor, Lafayette. It was then that the duke was persuaded to accept the crown of France as king. Louis Philippe retnained as king of France until his abdication in 1848. Louis and his wife disguised as Mr. and Mrs. Smith escaped to England where he died in 11150. From 17911 until 17911 the Duke of Orleans accompanied by the Duke of Chartres, the Duke of Beaujolais, Mr. de Montjoie, and the American ambassador to Algiers, made several trips across America . HIS LAST TRIP to Ohio began from New York on December 10, 1797. It was while In New York tha\ the duke had learned that all members of the Bourbon fainily (to which he belon~ed) had been expelled from France. The duke's mother had been deported to Spain. It was the duke's intention to join her there. The only problem was that French ships were patroling the coast, hunling for members of the royal farnily . The duke decided to go to New Orleans, and then to Cuba (a Spanish colony From here he rnight make it to Spain. · The party left New York for Pittsburgh on horseback and by wagon. At Carlisle, Pa., the wagon that the duke of Orleans was riding in was upset when the horses became frightened. The duke had, been thrown from his wagon and as several hundred townsfolk looked on, he administered first aid to hitnself. It seems that one of the Duke's· skills was as a physician. SO IMPRESSED were the citizens of Carlisle that they begged the duke to remain there as the town physician. of course, they were not aware of who the duke was. At Pittsburgh the party obtained a keelboat and they continued on to Wheeling, where ice foreed them ashore for three days. The ambassador obtained the services of an American major, who was to travel ahead of the duke's party to make the proper accommodations and to tnake sure that all -was safe and secure. It was learned that the ice could break up any moment and for both the advance man and the duke's party to be ready to leave at any time. The mlijor was not too alert, for , when the duke's party lef_t, the major had other 1natters at hand. At New Orleans the "advance" major r. • finally arrived three weeks AFTER yelled: HTake care, take care, sir. We are \ the duke's party. The duke got to New Orleans on February 21,1798. not slaves. We are freemen, By the REPORTS OF duke's visit to Mother of God we are in America . I Gallipolis are sketchy. One account am the captain of Packet boat No. 3 says that the duke was entertained of the United States." with a hall and that the duke played Safford explained tbat bystanden the fiddle and taught the "French had to break up what was erupting 500" some new dances. Another ac· Into a fist fight. Later downriver tbe count claims that the duke stayed · duke had even more to be angry only long enough to pick up some about relative to Captain Muret as bread from the Menager's the latter steered the boat into a rock boulangerie (bakery). where extensive repairs had to be , made. · According to Robert Safford, who was an eyewitness to the duke's When the duke finally reached visit, the duke had become bossy CUha, be was expelled to Nova while at Gallipolis with the keelboat Scotia and eventually ended up in captain, Muret. Finally Muret had England, not Spain. had enough and he lashed into the 25James Sands' address ill Box 92, year-old future king of France and Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. Health agency will discuss priorities MARIETI A - The Board of Trustees of Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. is scheduled to a~t on ' 1ts . 1981 Annual Implementation Plan (AlP I at its January 2l! meeting . The AlP presents eight (8) high priority strategies for the HI-county health service area. Upon apprcval by the board of trustees, these strategies will serve as a guide for area organizations seeking to improve the area's primary care services, health education, emergency medical services, perinatal care, health status, mental health , horne health, and public health services. In' ·other business, trustees will act upon a Certificate of Need for ex-" pansion of radiological services at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, discuss Statewide Health Needs and Priorities, and begin work on the agency's work program for the next fiscal year. A short orientation session on ASHSA's role in community health planning will precede the Board of Trustees meeting. The orientation session will begin at 7: 15 p.m, and the business session will begin at 7:45 p.m. at the Hotel Lafayette in Marietta, Ohio. Both meetings are open io the public. �Page-0·4 The Sunday Tim es- Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, January 25, 1'81 w. va . is, Algerians took special caution to ensure safe return of former hostages • SHOPPING SPREE- Four ol the freed American hostages stop to have a look at a watch display during a shopping spree at PK ol Weisbaden Air Force Hospital Friday. Tbe former captives, left to right: Kevin Her· l J. lilening of Oak Creek, Wis. ; Rodney Sickman of Krakow, Mo.; William Gallegos ol Pueblo, Colo., and an unidentified man, are undergoing with the others medical checkups before returning to the United States Sunday. (AP Laserphuto). ALGIERS, Algeria (AP ) Algeria took along dozens of commandos and guarded against the possibility of terrorist attack, poisoned food and sabotaged airline fuel to ensure the safe return of the Americans frotn Iran, sources said. They said the Air Algerie Boeing 7'XI " baggage plane" which accompanied the jet for the 52 freed hostages held at least 50 armed troops of Algeria 's crack military in· telligence service. Samples of fuel taken on board at Ankara , Turkey, Tehran and Athens were exchanged between the two planes and were also sent to Algerian embassies in the three cities for analysis in the event of a crash. In Tehran, three senior Algerian military security officers went into town from the airport and bought fresh bread, cheese and apples for their men and the aircraft crews. fearing loca l far e might be drugged or poisoned . ' At the airport, there · were 30 Algerians, several armed with sul>maehine guns and the rest with sidearms, guarding the two planes at all times during the 32 hours they were on the ground. They were in turn ringed by Iranian troops . One witness said that both groups faced each other, motionless and tense, when the freed hostages finally boarded the aircraft early Tuesday. Several of the militants held on to the Americans as if they did not want to release them, and when freed, several of the 52 bounded up the airline stepS in huge leaps. But, the witness said, others came aboard apparently still not clear about what was happening and collapsed into seats, white-faced. Most said nothing and it was only when the plane took off that a cheer went up. Six Iranian jet lighters escorted the Algerian Boeings to the limit of Iranian air space, and the Algerian planes headed for a refuelling stop Korean martial law ends before U.S. ·visit By EDWIN Q. WHITE AssiX'Iated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) President Chun [)oo.hwan ends IS months of martial law in South Korea Saturday, in the second . goverrunent move aimed at bullding U.S. goodwill prior to ChWJ's visit to Washington next month for talks with President Reagan. An announcement early Saturday said martial law, Imposed after the assassination of President Park Chung-hee in October 1979, will be lifted at midnight- 10 a.m. ESTending the longest period of such rule in modern Korean history. " The · foundation for social stability bas been restored," Chun said. He also fixed a timetable , for the election of a president and a Parliament. However, the midnight to 4 a.m. curfew that has been in force since at Ankara, as they did on the flight to Tehran. But 10 minutes away from Ankara . and already starting to descend, the military security officers ordered the aircraft to go to Athens instead, as a precaution against possible terrorist attack. The planes also swapped positions en route to Athens, so that the " baggage" plane · with the commandos was the first to land on the ground, not the Boeing with the Americans. From Athens the Americans proceeded to Algiers and were tur· ned over to their govemment's representative by the foreign minister of Algeria, the In· tennediary in the talks to free the hostages after 444 days in captivity. They then flew to West Germany, arriving early Wednesday for several days of psychological counseling and medical exams at the U.S . Air Force Hospital in Wiesbaden prior to flying home Sun· day . CAUJNG HOME- Former U.S. hostage Donald Hohman talks to Wlesbadeo, West Germany Wednesday, following hi• release from Iran. Hobmao later shaved.oil his beard and cut his hair before being promoted to Sergeant First Class. (AP Laserphoto) financial instituti ons to MIA. fell $2.3 billion in the second week of January to a seasonally adjusted $416.9 billion. Fed fi gures for ea rlier weeks were the subject of " benchmark revisions," which made adjustments based on historical data and also as a result of legislation that lasi year increased the number of banks reporting to the Fed. Tlie Fed also reported Friday that for the second week of January. conunercial and industrial loans on the books of the nation's large banks fell $524 million, compared with a decline of $1.89 billion the previous week. The money supply data usually is viewed as a key indicator of in· flationary trends. The Fed has been fighting inflation by trying to control gro111h of the money supply through a tight-credit policy which helped push interest rates to record levels last year. ·The figures and the Fed's usual seasonal adjustments have been affected by a major change in banking legislation that introduced NOW accounts - interest-bearing checking accounts- nationwide on Dec. 31. A WASHINGTON (AP )- President large shift of funds into MIB early in Reagan has named Murray L. the year has made it difficult to base Weidenbaum, an expert in business economic judgments on the money· deregulation, to head the Council of supply reports for the time being, Economic Advisers and William P. economists have cautioned. Clark, a California Supreme .Court Donald Maude, an economist for justice, to be the No. 2 man at the Merrill Lynch & Co. said a good por· State Department. tion of the record rise in MIB was The nominations were announced caused by the surge in NOW ac- Friday, as Reagan moved to fill counts. But the bulge in the money some key posts, most at the sohsupply in the week ended Jan. 7 was Cabinet level, on the fourth day of also caused by the payment of Socilil his administration. Security benefits on a Friday, The S~year-old Weidenbawn, a leaving much of those . funds un- faculty member at Washington touched in banks for three straight University in St. Louis. served as an days. economic adviser during the Reagan The drop in MIA in the most campaign and headed a regulatory recent week reflects the withdrawal reform task force during the Iran· of those Social Security benefits, he sition. said, adding that MlB did not fall as Nomination to the Council of much as MIA because it was still Economic Advisers is subject to · gaining funds from NOW accoWJts. Senate confirmation, but after Weidenbaum is confirmed, as expected, Reagan said he would ap· point him to the chairmanship. Clark will be nominated for the runent figures. It registered 8.3 on post of deputy secretary of state, the Richter scale and was the most devastating earthquake in history. It is believed that the world's deadliest quake was one in 1556 that killed as many as 830,000 people in China 's Shannxi province. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. An earthquake of 6 on people to government jobs • 100 Chinese die zn earthquake PEKING (AP) - Local rescue teams dug through the rubble Saturday in the shattered villages of China's western Sichuan province near Tibet where a major ear· thquake early Saturday killed at least 100 people and leveled most of the region's mud-brick dwellings. Peking officials said the dawn quake measured 6.9 on the Richter scale. They said damage was confined to western Sichuan's Daofu County, a rugged mountain region · with a population of about 40,000, most of them Tibetan herdsmen. The death toll came for the Daofu seismological bureau, which repor· ted at least twcrthird 's of the district's dwellings were destroyed. A 100-member medical team was dispatched to the disaster areo today in cars and trucks from the provincial capital of Chengdu, about 150 miles northwest of Daofu. But authorities said it was likely to take them at least two days to reach the scene because many of (he area's roads were damaged by the quake. There are no regular air links to the remote mountain region and telephone corrununicatiuns with the distant villages, shaky at best, were virtually cut off by the quake. ·sichuan, in south-centra l China, is the nation's largest province with a population of about 100 million people. On July 28, 1976, an earthquake in the industrial city of Tangshan in China's northern Hebei province killed 655,237 people and injured 779,000 , according to Chinese gover· the Richter scale can cause severe damage and a 7 reading is. considered a " major " quake capable of widespread heavy damage, and 8 is a "great " quake, capable of tremen· dous damage. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906, which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated to have had an 8.3 reading. Plant accident kills seven FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - A plat· form ~ollapsed in a I,IJOO.foot-deep shaft at a hydroelectric plant under construction high in the Sierra Nevada, killing at least seven workers, authorities said Saturday. Three bodies were found on a ledge, but the effort (o find others was hampered by debris, a sheriff's spokesman said. The entire crew .of seven miners that bad been on a platform at the 450-foot level o! the shaft Friday night were presumed dead and "We're just kind of in limbo until they get to the bottom," said Sgt. Don Lemley of the Fresno County Sheriff's Department. "There are at least seven bodies at the bottom of the tunnel that is cove red with debris. I can tell you it doesn't look "there may have been more," said remember.' ' Frederick R. Draeger, a Pacific Gas & Electric Co. spokesman. The seven men were on a platform in the shaft, which ranges from 10 to 44 feet in diameter. An eighth worker who was inside a caged elevator was hospitalized with a broken leg, authorities said. "We haven't been able to clear the equipment," sai d utili ty spokeswoman Frances Squire. "Evidently some of the platform is still hanging and we haven't been able to get our rescue workers and equipment in there yet." The $384 million He~ns Pumped good.'' David Piercey, the injured worker, was expected to be released from the hospital today. An at· tending nurse said Piercey, 35, of Albany, Ky., preferred " not to speak to anybody . He said he doesn't ·. Rather a no-show in court CHICAGO (AP) CBS newscaster Dan Rather failed to appear in court on Friday to press a disorderly conduct charge against a Chicago cabdriver, and the case was continued over the protests of the driver's attorney. " There is a double standard of justice here," complained lawyer Robert E. Mann when the case against his client, driver Eugene Phillips, was not dismissed for lack of a complaining witness. On Nov. 10, Phillips, 38, picked Rather up at O'Hare International Airport. The "60 Minutes" host, who soon is to take over the "CBS Evening News," allegedly told the driver he wanted to be taken to the home of author Studs Terkel. Terkel lives on a one-block-long street on the city's north side. Storage Plant plant at Lake Wishon, 80 1niles east of here, is being built by the Granite Ball Groves Co. of the San Francisco Bay area WJder con· tract to PG&E. Ms. Squire said. Ali of the workers in the chamber reportedly were employed by the Granite company. The plant, when completed, will furnish power from the Central Valley northward during peak demand periods, according to the utility serves the northern half of the stale. Its design calls for water to flow down from one reservoir into another through an Wlderground tunnel and then be pumped back to the first reservoir. The chamber in which the men were working was described by the utility as a "sort of relief valve" that would allow pressure to escape from the tunnel. and will also need Senate confinnation. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., who had been reported as reluctant to take Clark as his No. 2 man, issued an endorsement of the California judge even before the White House fonnally announced the nomination. Clark was Reagan's first chief of staff when Reagan was governor of California. Reagan named him to the bench in 1!169. Reagan held his second Cabinet meeting on Friday, and bas scheduled another session Saturday. The meetings come in the wake of the Labor Department an· nouncement that inflation was run· ning at 12.4 percent in 1900. Other appointments announced by the White House on Friday included : - R.T. McNamar, executive vice president of Beneficial Standard Corp., to be deputy secretary of the Treasury. - Edward C. Sclunults, a corporate lawyer and partner in the New York finn of Wliite & Case, to be deputy attorney general. - Richard E. Lyng, former president of the American Meat In· stitute and top lobbyist for the meat processing industry, to be deputy secretary of agriculture. Lyng was among the finalists for the top Agriculture Department job but in the end was passed over for John R. Block, whose patron was Sen. Bob Dole, R·Kan ., chairman of the Senate Finance Conunittee. - John 0. Marsh, former counselor to President Gerald R. Ford, to be secretary of the Army. - John F. Lelunan Jr., president of Abingdon Corp., to be secetary of the Navy. - Verne Orr, a longtime associate of the president who served first as Reagan's motor vehicles chief and later as his top financial officer in California, to be secretary of the Air Force. -Glenn 'R Schleede, senior vice president of the National Coal Association , to be executive associate director of ·the Office of Management and Budget. three years have been the worst in more than BO years - since the 191&,19 period when inflation ran above 10 percent for four straight years. The seasonally adjusted Con· swner Price Index increase of 1.1 percent in December brought the CPI to 258.4 at year's end. That means a consumer who bought goods and services for $100 in 1967 would need $258.<10 to buy the same items at the end of 1980. Most of the December increase was due to higher transportation, housing and food expenses, and those categories are expected to con· tinue climbing this year. Former President Jimmy Car· ter's final economic report to Congress predicted a 12.S percent in· 1 r I VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II Saturday denounced "easy and hurried" marriage an· nulments granted by · Roman Catholic Church courts. Sacred Roman Rota - said an· nulments tend to weaken the in· stitution of marriage, particularly in the minds of young fl!'Opie. The chur· ch does not accept divorce. The pontiff noted that there has been Han alanning increase" in annulments in recent years. Vatican figures show the vast majority .of these aMulrnents have been granted to AmericanS. The pope, addressing lhe Vatlcan's highest tribunal - the An annulment is granted after a church tribunal finds that a marriage was never valid. Failure to conswnmate ,he union could, for example, bC grounds for annulment. " It would be a negative influence on preparation for marriage if pronouncements or sentences of an- nulment were obtained too easily," the pope said in his speech marking the beginning of the court's judicial year. "If one of the evils of divorce is that it makes marriage less serious and binding, to the point that it has lost the consideration owed to it among many youths today, it is feared that sentences annulling marriage, if they multiply in an easy or hurried way, would lead to the same existential and psychological prospect." TAIF, Saudi Arabia (AP ) Leaders of 37 Moslem nations and the Palestine Liberation Organi2ation converged on this resort city Saturday for their third Islamic sununit. But their hopes of negotiating an end to the Iran-Iraq war were dashed by Iran's refusal to attend the' talks. · Instead, the swnmit will focus on collective Moslem action against Israel, sources in the 42-member Islamic conference said. Four kings, four sheiks, 21 presidents, eight representatives of he~ds of state and PLO chainnan Vasser Arafat have accepted in· vitations to the swrunit to begin Sun· \ day. Libya is boycotting the summit to express its (lispleasure over the basing of U.S. radar planes in Saudi Arabia since the outbreak of the Per· sian Gulf war. Mghanistan was baiUled from the summit because its Soviet-backed government is trying, with the help of Soviet troops, to put down Moslem flation increase for 1981, with food and energy leading the way. Private economists say that figure is probably about right. President Reagan has pledged sharp reductions in federal taxes and spending in an effort to over· come · the economic troubles that plagued Carter's presidency. · However, Carter administration officials have said the new president's policies - particularly big tax cuts- could heat up inflation rather than cool it off. Reagan's plan also will include eased goverrunent regulatlon ol business and industry, and he named an expert in that field Friday to be chairman of his Council of Economic Advisers. MR~. PAUL ... CAN YOU COME BACK NEXT WE:EK'? MY P~RROT DIED IODAY. · .... ... ...... ' . . . ...........·.•'.. ·.... .......··· .... ........ .·..:.:. ; ' •, NOTHING ... 8\JI IT WAS ~AT rebels. Egypt also was excluded because of its peace treaty with IsraeL But Egyptian newspapers Saturda y called on the swrunit to adopt a pian of action against alleged "Soviet in· filtration in Arab and Islamic countries" from bases in Ethiopia and Libya. A five-man delegation returned from Tehran on Saturday after an abortive 24-hour bid to persuade the Iranians to reconsider their boycott of the swrunit. Conference sources ~aid the Islamic nations bad hoped to mediate the 4-montiJ..old war on the northern part of the Persian Gulf. But Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said Friday that Iran would boycott the conference because Iraqi President Saddam Hussein would be present. Saudi Arabia , the gulf's largest oil exporter and the sununit host, bas expressed ·concern the war will spread to neighboring countries. DOES IHAT HAVE TO DO WITH Y0LlR Bl LL? 'THe 8€ST EXCUSE 'I COUL.D COME UP WliH, Classified Public Notice . j"unbaJ! ~imes- ientintl Cud of Th•nks The fa mi ly ot E ll a R. Han· num would like to thank ever yone for the Iovin kindnesses shown uS ( r ing our recent per sonal loss . w e want to . espec ially thank Mr s. Ha rlis Frank & Mrs. Ronald Osborne, our olher neig hbors, fr ien ds, & loved ones, th e mem bers of th e Church of Chr ist at Sue· cess, Th e Long Bo11om Christian cnurch & Golden Rul e Sunday Sc hool cl ass, th e Reedsvi lle Garde n Club members, The Tuppers Pl ains 6 m ergency Squad , White' s Funera l Home, Mr . Dana Fauss, the pallb~a re r s, Roberl Wy alt & Ronald Hennen who of ti ciated at the ser\l ices ; f or your assistance, the lovely fl oral tributes. th e food. the beaut iful lar ds & your many thou gh ts & prayers . May th e L ord continue Hi s bl essing on you . Roy R. Hann um . E leanor Kim, & William M . Hannum . Jan . 25 , 29 ....... .. '", ............... ........ ... _ •_ _:;C:=•!.! rd~of 1 • . •• Thanks The Mary Diehl family would like to express their thanks to friends & neigh· bors who sent flowers , food, & cards during our recent ben~flvement . Also to Dr. ROller P. Daniels, staff at the Veterons Memorial HO>p ltal, home nursing care, Ewing Funeral Home, Reverend Roberl Purlell , Reverend Ernasl Stricklin, & the Harrisonville O.E .S. ser · vice . Your kindness was truly appreciated. Mrs . Stella Atkins & family. Fell> Atkins & family , & Ruby Diehl. 1 / The Family ot Wyman e. Denney wishes to sincerely thank everyone for being so kind and helpful during the loss of our Beloved Husband, Son, Brother and Uncle. We wish to thank all of the kind peoplc lor their donations of food , floral arrangement s and special offerings . Special thanks to the McCoy·Moore Funeral Home, Rev . Charles Moses and Rev. Jeff Butcher. -~----' 1 wish to thank all of those who phoned , sent cards, flowers. & food, & helped In any wav during the deaths of my fath er. Ctillord Holter & brother , Eugene Holter . I truly apprec iated vour prayers in my behalf. Thanks to eac h& everyone. If 1 tried to name everyone, I' m sure to leave someone oul. May God Bless each one. Mr !,. RoberT (June) Ashtcy . I 1n Memoriam IN MEMORY of Denver G. Waugh, who passed away one year ago today . He Is not dead, He has lust cr'os'sed over to The other side, He's waiting and w atc hing for us to co me home, With Jesus our Savior, To that homecome i ng where we' ll never say good bye. Sadly missed bY daughter L uc;.ille, Carroll Ca naday and Family . LAFF . A · DAY SWEEPER and . sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294 .. 1F YOU can't afford th e high cost of a new one, you might find a good low cos t used one at 92 Olive St .. Un cle Buddy' s. nl ·~ '1 t~< "~ ~-- 3 Annou'!_C ~~e n1 s PAY highest pri ces possible for gol d and silver coins, rin gs, iewelry, etc. Conta ct Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport . SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in Rutland . E vP.ry Sunday starting at noon . Proceeds being donated to th e Boy Scout 'Troop 249 , 12 gauge factory choke gun only! RACINE GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Club . every Frida y night stc;lrt ll lQ at / : 30 p .m Fr.rtoryo t hoke guns onlY . 3 Announcements BAK E R ' s Bu s y Be e Cer amics wi ll open for classes Tue s. & Thurs. Hrs. 10 a. m .-2 p.m . & 7 p rn . 10 p.m . We will permanently close Mar ch 31 due to Air F orc e transf er . Business will be sol d. Pau li ne Baker, '" ' 'I'd l ike a lec ture orl how 667 3252 . ~o c r~ ~ I ' AWI\I & COIN ~ HOP 6(1 ) Moll\1 ~t. Fl . I• H,I,'\ 1\,l!H , W . \/ .1. , "i t.He ll(illll r \ t J( C 675-4378 old YOUR OWN Jeans and ami tht>n 1'd like n dollar ." Sportswear Shop! Offer the latest in jeans, denims and 1_ ~~~~Ounce~ en~--=sportswear. Sl .4,850. in · e ludes inventory, fi xtures. ME IGS MUSEUM opeo by etc . Complete Store! Cal l appoin tm en t January ·Mar · ALMA . TOLL ~REE · 1· Ch . 992 2264, 99 2 2802 , 992 2360 or ~92 2639. Histories 800·874-4 780 . f or sa le P o mer o y Middleport Librar ie s. Racine Vo lu nteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & r ifle match Tax service, federal, state, every Sat . night 6 : 30 p,m ·. & quarterly taxes done by at their building in Bashan. appointm ent . Se e Wanda Factory choke 12 guag e Ebl in. 41000 Laure l (;lifl sho t guns onl y, Ope n si qh ts Road , Pomeroy , Oh io 22 ri ll e. '· 45769 . 992 2272. MIGHTY MOUS E MAKES MON EY ca rr o o 11 Mini Theaters f eatu r ing Migl1tly Mouse, Deputy Dawo a nd oth e r t am o'u s ca rtoon ch aracters earn b i g · bucks. We ar c seeKin g a li m ited n um ber of owner Operato rs. M ini m um in vestrTtl•nt S9 ,600 Cal l Tol l Free tram S:'JO to 4: 30 p.m . 1 800 633 4588 or wirt e MOV! C Hut Marl<c t •ng, P. o. Box 66 245, B i rrn - -- n11'h,ln1 . AL 3S1 10 I NEW CLASS Driver' s Education Cla ss starting Feb. 3, 1981 ,1! AAA of· lic e. Mu '> l t)(.• 16 yl]clr'i nld un d h ol " C pernnl . If 1n· wre-. tcd c.ll l 446 3 Announcements Gun Shoo t : every Sunday at 1 p.m, at Rutland Amer ican Legion in a fur · nace hea ted build ing. Fac · tory c hoked gu ns only . Pu t a cold nose in your l ife. Ca ll the M eigs CoUnty Humane Soc iet y at 992 · 6260 . Jrlt - mont>y doesn 't grow on trce:t 1 1 - ~nnouncemen_t_s 3 Card of Thank s LEGAL NOTICE TO BIOOERS Notice is hereboy given that seated bids w ill be re cei ved by the City Manager, of the City of Gallipol is, Ohio at his ottice In the Municipal BUilding for recreati on equipment. Bids '(tlill be r ecei\led at the above named Office un· Thursday, February 5, 1981 and publ icly opened and read at that hour and place. Bid forms may be obta ined in the Office of the City Manager , S 18 SecQnd A-.nue, City ot Ga llipoli s, Ohio. '' ( COLLE.CTING I Phillips said he found the address with difficulty but that Rather refused to pay the $12.55 fare on grounds that Phillips' chauffeur's license was not displayed. Phillips said he had gotten a ticket, and the license was taken as bond. · Rather claimed Phillips was abusive, refused the fare and took him down Lake Shore Drive along Lake Michigan on a wild ride which ended only when a passing motorist noticed Rather waving for help. Phillips was arrested, charged with disorderly conduct and spent a night in jail before being freed on $35 bond. Since then, Phillips said Friday, he has been out of work, deep in debt and has applied for welfare. till2 :00 Noon. local lime on SEARCH AREA GUARDED - A Rockdale County discovered. Adllll&a detecllvealnveodlatla& tbe delllh Sheriff's Deputy stand• at a roadbiiX'k east of AUanta or dl18ppearanee ol 18 cbUdreo were Cllled to lbe Friday where the body ol a black male teenager was scene. (APLaserpboto). l'M Steve.. by Korte Islamic summit won't end war 'Pope denounces annulments • mare from the past," r.hun rom· .. . . .. Americans buying power has shrunk 5.3 percent WASHINGTON (AP ) Americans' cost of living rose 12.4 percent in 1980, extending a threeyear national inflation binge that economists say is far from ove r. · The 1980 increase in the government's Conswner Price Index, an· nounced Friday, is a bit less than the 13.3 percent rise recorded in 1979. But that news will come as slight comfort to the typical American worker, whose alter-tax buying power was eroded by 4.8 percent during the year, according to Labor Department estimates. Buying power had sunk 5.3 percent in 1979 and 3.2 percent In I978, the department said. When 1978's inflation rate of 9 percent is taken into account, the past muted his sentence to life im· Korea." Chun, a former army general who prisonment only an hour after the came to power in a coup that Supreme Court had upheld the death pellillty. . . followed Park's assassination, was Howev er, a government named president in ~ electoral spokesman today denied a Japanese college vote last August after innews agency · report tba t Kim, a terim President Choi Kyu-bah leading contender in South Korea's resigned. Chun is due to leave for !be presidential elections prior to his United States next week and meet trial, would be admitted to a U.S. . with Reagan in Washington on Feb. military hospital in Seoul "within a 2. The Korean leader also annoWJced day or two" and later flown to the United States for medical treat· today that balloting will be held Feb. 11 lor a electoral college that will · ment. . There was no immediate U.S. choose a president on Feb. 25: The comment on the lifting of martial presidential elections will be law in South Korea. But State Depar· followed by parliamentary elections tment spokesman William Dyess about a month later to establish a Friday praised the commutation of new administration by June . Chun will rep'r ese nt the Kim's death sentence saying, "this action wilt contribute positively to Democratic Justice Party in the the strengthening of relations he(· presidential race, which has at least ween the United States and South three other contenders so'fa r. the end of Japanese colonial rule in 1945, will rr::ul~ in in effect, and the current administration will retain "oversight" powers over the press and other key legislative controls. The lifting of martial law comes one day after Chun spared the life of South Korea's leading dissident, Kim Dae-jung, in a move that was expected to smooth the sharpest rift in U.S.·Korean relations. Kim was sentenced to death by a court martial that convicted him on Sept. 17 of sedition and attempting to overthrow the government. Kim had denied charges that he organized last May's nationwide protest again· st military rule that culminated in a blooa uprising in his native Kwangju, a city In southwestern Korea. Calling the Kim case a " night· Carrier Capers his wife shortly after arriving at the U. S. Military Hospital in Money supply plunge could lower interest Reagan appoints more key NEW YORK (AP) - Analysts say a record $8.7 billion plunge in the nation's money supply reported by the Federal Reserve Board may lead to lower short-term interest rates. But they also questioned the value qf the closely watched report as an economic indicator because of recent wide fluctuations in its figures. Just last week, ·for ex,.mple, a slightly broader measure of the nation's money supply- the funds readily available for spending rose by a record $11.4 billion. The Fed said the nation's basic money supply, known as MIA and in· eluding cash in circulation and com· mercial·bank checking accounts, tumbled to a seasonally adjusted $374.1 billion in the week ended Jan . 14 from $382.8 billion the previous week. ' It said MIB, a slightly broader measure that adds funds in checking-type account~ at other The Sunda 069~ . Grand Opening : Gr anny 's Hobby Shop. Everyt hing from potholders to bed spreads & quilts. Phone 669·5141 on M eigs County 45. A PPLES : Golden del icious, $3 .75 per buschel. Ot her vari eti es at S4.00 per busche l & up. Fitzpatrick; Orc hard, State Route 689. Phone 669· 37B5 . YOUR PIANO . Too to negl ect, ex pert tun1 ng & and repa ir . Lane Dan iel s, 742 ·295 1 or 992 2081 . val~abt e SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at our Auctlori Barn or in vour home. For information and pickup service call 2S 6- 1967. Sa te Every Saturday Nlgh!at 7 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth swain 1 Aucl . Cor ner Thir~"& Olive �he Sunda Times-Sentinel 3 Announcements Income tax servtce, federal & state Wallace Russell Bradbury, call992 7228 ~ G1veawav Call 1cO cat 985 3944 3 female yellow & wh•te k•t ------- ------to B_u_y_ __ _ 9___ -~•_!!1_!11 GOLD. 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pins Call675 3010 WE WILL PAY you cash for your diamonds, wed dmg bands, class nngs, pocket watches, dental tens, about 3 months old gold, anythmg that is 10 14 18 K gold Tawney See Ray Garlmger on Little Jewelers .422 Second Ave . Kyger Rd tn Cheshtre on house on nght past the church or call 992 7102 for tnformatton ANY PERSON who has anything to QPJe away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th ing for sale may place an ad m thts column There Will be no charge to the ad\lert1ser THREE PUPS Half beagle and half collie Call 446-8274 FREE PUPPIES Call 388 9645 6 Lost and Found Found on Mam Street near the bndge. one male dog, cocker spantel W•tll the left front leg m1SS1ng. w•th collar & bobta•l Also small bobta•l w1thout collar Call992 6218 Found very small chihuahua, male, black & tan, has on a kn•tted dogg1e sweater that has been pur pie & white at one time Found under the bndge 1n Pomeroy Poss1bly blmd In one eye Phone 992 3448 9 Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS. old furmture, desks gold • r~ngs, ,ewelry , s1tver dollars, sterling, etc, wood 1ce boxes,,ars ant1ques, etc Complete households Wnte M D Mtller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COl NS, R I NGS,JEWELR Y. MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED · BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHI0992 3476 OLO CO I NS. pocket wal ches, class nngs, wedd1ng bands. d1amonds Gold or Stiver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 Wanted to Buy class nngs, weddtng bands anything stamped, lOK, 14K, or 18K gold Silver corns, pocket watches Call Joe Clark at 992 2054 at Clark 's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy Ohto 45769 USED FURNITURE Gold & Stiver, class rings, pocket watches. chatns, d•amonds & so on Copper brass and battenes. ant•que .terns. also do appra•sals, com plete auct1oneer serv•ce Over 30 vears expenence m bus.ness Will buy com plete estates Osby Mart1n General Store, MtCid leport, Oh 992 6370 $CASH' FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL 446 4775 OPEN9T05 WANT TO BUY AN TIQUE furn1ture Call 245 5050 JUNK CARS wothout motors 9303 W1lh or ca 11 388 PAYING TOP PRICES FOR u .s sliver and gotd catn! Due to the quick rise 10 Stiver and gold bullion, please call for buy quotes for your co10s and sterltng Silver Also, buy,ng War Ntckels, Canadtan Sliver Cotns, gold class and wed dtng nngs, dental gold 333 Jackson, Oyio, or phone 286 6663 Hrs 10 am to 8 g m Monday thru Satur day WANT TO BUY aquanums Call 675 6665 WANT TO BUY Young Fox Ternor or young squ~rrel dog Call675 3945 GET VALUABLE trammg as a young bus1ness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a sen t •nel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the ellgtb•htY l1st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 PART T IME bookkeeper 4 hrs per day Knowledge of bookkeeptng & good references a must Call Margaret Cremeans, Mon Fn 9 5 at992 6606 WANTED People to sell Avon 742 2354 or742 2755 ROLL A WAY bed, 1" SIZe $25 992 7020 tS, 11 • • • REALTY WORLD Stutes Real Estate Bonnie Stutes Realtor OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2to4 JAY DRIVE •••• •• ,."' • • ..••.,• ••• •• •! 10% UMABLE LOAN OR LAND CON TRACT - Only $5,500 down - Located ofl St Rt 35, 3 bedroom home, fam•IY room w1th wood burner, 1112 baths, modern kttc;hen, gas heat, 2 car garage n1ce s1ze lot Owners have transferred and must !.ell thiS n•ce home Prtte<l 10 the SO's med1ate possesston They'll Do It Every Time HelpWanted_ _ FAR · R 10 GRANDE College and commun1ty College Ac counting Clerk. Must show evtdence of accounting and typong sklll(schedute typing tests woth OBES Gallipolis office) Entr~ rate $3 75, employer patd benefits Deadline date Is January . 26 Make ap plication at offtce of co ordlnator of Personnel, Allen Four, Includes com pletion of apphcat1on forms and summation of letter of mterest and resume Equal Emptovment Afftrmatrve Actton Employer BABYSITTER needed m ctty school district Call 046 2347 after 5 FULL lime , l1ve In housemanager for group home 1n GallipoliS, Oh10 to work with persons w•th mental retardation Please contact John Lehew, «6 1642, ext 332 B C S ls an equal opportunitY em plover POSITION open for a Trouble Call Mamtenance worker Please apply at the Ohio Bureau of Em plovment Serv•ces An equal opportumty em pi oyer FHA VA conventill Home Loans. Columbus First Mortgage Co., loan representatlve , Violet !Cookie) Vlers, ~Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh, 446· 7172 E;~~;;~;.;;;;ri~l • R _t_ 1 ______________ Beaut•ful three bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition . Pomeroy , Ohto Gas heat, central air can d111onmg Call 985 3814 or 992 2571 I!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~ 11 Help Wanted 11 ===lt~li~~~= = ~llir••< SAWYER for automat1c saw mtll, must be ex perlenced, apply m person, Buckeye Woods Prods t nc , Junct1on 217 & 218, Scot town, Ohio DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES your ------------Professionll 23 OpportunitY to apply your creativity and sk1ll rn an established sk1lled nurs1ng facility Prefer B S N w1th exper.ence m staff development and management Salary negotiable and 1S commensurate w1th ex penence Pleae call or sene' resume to Mr G M. Jevnikar, P1necrest Care Center, 555 Jackson P1ke , GalliPOliS, OhiO 45631 1 614 446-7112 Equal Opportuntty Employer 12 Sttuatoons Wanted WILL CARE for elderly on n•ce one floor level , L plan home Room & board. Reasonable 992 7314 WILL do house keeptng & cook 1ng for an elderlv per son Also live 1n Dorothy Warth 992 7226 Have vacancy tor elderly person, room & board Laundry, reasonable 992 6022 13 ------Insurance -------· MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR GALLIPOLIS MANUFACTURING PLANT SEEKS SUPERVISOR, EXPERIENCED IN Services CALL US for your pnotographoc needs Por· trait, passports, com merclal and wedding photography. Tawney StudiOS, 424 Second Ave COMMERCIAL and In dustrlal photography Phone 046 2909 or 446 7226 after~ p m. INCOME TAX AND AC COUNTING SERVICE Call 4~6 7068 for ap po1ntment after 4 30 p m and Sat catl9 to 3 NATIONWIDE IN SURANCE Neacll E Carsey, Agent Pomeroy, Oh 992 6226 Four year old house on 3 acres. 7 rooms, 1 & one half bath. nice location, Route 2, Racine 949 2706 N1ce house on 2 & acres on SR 7 Memory Gardens garage Priced spectoon 992 7741 ------------ 32 Mobile Homes _ ---- ~t:_Sal_!_ ____ _ INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING PRICES REDUCED used mobile homes and ~ravel trailers TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES CAI..L ~46 7572 1971 Dar ian, 12x65, 3 bdr 1972 Crown Haven, l-4ix65 w 8x10 expando, 3 bdr 1973 Utopoa, 12X65, 2 bdr 1977 Bendix. 24x48, central air, 3 bdr , 2 full baths 1973 Bonanza, 24x46, 3 bdr B&SSALES, INC 2nd . & Viand st Po.nt Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 ____ ~ t;_B_R_!!f!.O!!' __ _ PROGRAM 5. SUPERVISORY ABIUTY NOW OPEN A & R TV Ser v1ce Park central HoteL State St S15 00 Servtce Call, 446 -41739 THIS IS A SALARIED POSITION, MOSTLY 40 HOUR WEEK - DAY WORK 18 SEND DATA ON PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED TO BOX 206, GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Wanted to Do Furnace repatrs, electncal Work, plumb•ng, mobtle home or restdence W2 5858 W•ll do paneltng, ceiltng, floor tile, plumbing Free esttmates Fred Miller at 992 6338 10 House for sale three bedroom for $7,500 00 located on Welchtown Road In Minersville, Oh1o 992 5754. 1•-- -- iadloril - - RON'S TV SERVICE Spec1altzmo In Zen1th House Calls Now serVICIR9 Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 on HAYES REALTY Charles M Hayes Broker Neacll E Carsey, Branch Mgr Pomeroy, Oh 992 2403 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 2143 2. ELECTRICAL 3. MECHANICAL 4. ESTABLISHING PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE one half between & state For sate older home on large lot behind Burger Chef in Pomerov Call bet ween the hours of 7 10 p m 992 754.1 FOR INSURANCE REPAIRS call D'h FCon tractors, 446 3407 1. BOILER MAINTENANCE - HIGH PRESSURE ------------Real Estate- General 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1; acre, 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 acres, 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobtle homes, Mason, 3 bedroom never lived •n, 2 bedroom , rented 2 acres John Sheets, 3112 mtles south of Middleport, Tra1ter tot for sate, ss,ooo Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm house located on Route 7 992 2571 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered 1,::====================::!:::==========;1serv.ces for fire Insurance coverage m Gallla County for almost a century Farm, home and personal proper1y coverages are avatlabte to meet in diVIdual needs Contact, Emmett Church, your netghbor and agent Real Estate FOR SALE OR LEASE · by owner, ~ bdr house •n town, new furnace, storm windows, etc. Riverview, ten lots, also trailer hook up w1th patio. Will sell all land or partially Will help finance . Also acreage, will land contract Call446·2404 Will do babysitting In my home In Portland Have references Call 843 -4801 profitable bustness terv1ew call256 1192 For after•n3 ~ Pm BOB EVANS Steak House 1S now accepttng ap pt1catlons for a char bro1ler operator Apply m person ~---Hc.'iiois!Orsole-­ ~( :::_::M'on~_!oJ-.!i~=- Mobile Homes for Salt Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. NICE 12 X 60,2 bdr., mobile home with extras Call 6751226 1974 SCHUL. TZ 12X60, 2 bdr , expando In living rm Call 046 86261fter S:JO. Over Only W1ndsor, Fairmont, Baron, Fuqua, Norns, 8ayv1ew, Untbllt 17% Interest I mmedtate F1nanclng Upto15Yrs 1978 WINDSOR mobile home, 14x70, with ~x12 tlpout, 2 bdr , coal and wood burning stove, 20x10 awning and mostly fur nlshed Sits on country ren ted lot Has built In m1crowave All ele-ctric, $17,900 Call (6W 379 2102, 7 miles from Gallipolis D&W Estates, Inc. (Jim Elholl) Rt 93 North Jackson, Ohto 286 3752 ____ _, ______ 33- -F8~ms for Sale _ 4 YR old 2 bdr , 2 bath, carpet, wb fp, pius nace, din1ng rm , lg chen, 30 a 40x50 barn, base, fenced $35,000 256 1443 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 , three bed1ooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms new carpet 1972 Champoon. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet 1976 Cameron. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all etectnc 1971 Skylone, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath & 1/.:a, new c arpet 1970 PMC . 12 x 60 , two bedrooms, new carpet B X S Sates, Inc, 2nd x V1and Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 34 LOTS 160x190 on Sl Rl 218, call after 5, 256 6429 41 ---Houses ---tor Rent - WE WILL be hav1ng 2 homes for rent or lease In the near future Each requ.re 1 month's rent In advance plus a securltv personal al'\d references Strout Realty 446 0008 FOR RE~T OR LEASE Modern 3 bdr ranch, car pet, garage, S27S per mo plus depos1t References requ.red Strout Realty , 446 0008 Bus mess Butldtn9.!_ 5 ROOM house, With bath, detached garage, located 42 V inton Ave, $225 mo Call V1olet Day, 804 340 3979 after 5 30 p m Available Feb I ---- 1970 PAR KWOOD custom MObile Home 12x60 un furn1shed 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fuel 011 heat 992 3823 Stutes Real Estate 446-4206 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trailer l2x60 992 3954 1968 12 x 60 R 1ctlardson mob1le home m good con dll1on Call 992 6103 or 949 2714 NICE 2 bdr house, unf, large tot, rust ofl Rt 554, close to school. S250 per mo Call256 1785 HOUSE 7 rms , 29 Neil Ave, furniShed S200 plus utll References Re · decorated Call 446 4416 at ter 7 p m RT 35 across from State H1ghway Patrol, lovely 3 bdr ranch w1th fireplace, carpet, car port, gas heat, $275 Plus deposit Ref req Call446 9307 The real estate of LOUIS A DeLuz. twenty two acres with large Holly Park mobtle home, m Lebanon Townsh1op, ncar Portland , will be offered for sale to the h1ghest bidder , cash on day of sale on Saturday , January 21, 1981 ao 10 00 am at the offiCe of 0 Brten & 0 Br 1en, 100 & one half Court Street Pomeroy , Ohio For more informatiOn call 992 27'20 or 949 2664 44 Apartment for Rent - Apartment lor Rent ·---- -----2 BDR unf apart, In Crown C1ty, 1 child ac cepted Call256 6474 FURN apart, ref req, adults preferred Call 631 4th Ave TWO 2 rm aparts , for rent, upstatrs and down sta1rs, clean. no pets1 adults only, dep and ref Call446 1519 ONE bedroom ment,446 0390 apart PROPOSED pre appl1catl on are being taken for 1, 2 and 3 bdr subsidiZed hous10g program 1n front of North Gatila H s contact 388 9692 APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING 200 Second Street Point Pleasant, w. va. Our Buyers come From All Over The World * Euntce Niehm , .__...;.P.;h;;.;,H.;o.;;m.;;e;.:...;.;...;..._ _ -f 1 1 •NormiiiLeeKtnnett, Realtor Assoc we Cover over 7 Molloon Motes to • Find You A. Home • • ,-- .. INFLATION FIGHTER• $35,500 In C1ly, 2 BR frame has vtnvl Std1ng, hardwood floors, plush carpet 1n l•v •ng room Carport, lg fenced back yard Low gas budget Excellent cond 5% down payment for qual1f1ed buyer• SANDERS HILL - 536,500 (New Proce) - You thought ''was a good buy at $39 000, 1t's a steal at S36,500 Open beamed cathedral ce11ings In living rm and one bedroom adds openess and charm to th•s J bedroom ranch Forced a1r gas furnace Car port Surrounded by beaut1ful trees med1ate sell of thiS lovely SDIIilllevel room and close to 3 acres over""'""'9 R lver Pnce reduced to a tow, low pr 1ce BLUE LAKE DRIVE- U1,900 - Quoel country road , near Raccoon Creek 69 acre lot. 2 BR frame home w•th alum Sldtng GoOd cond Rural waten Cl ty schools IN TOWN - Good older brtck home, new gasd fur nace, 2 or 3 bedrooms. large ca rport, good buy, located at 1225 Second Ave ~ 1003 BEST BUY - Ranch wtth a bnck front, only J years old. 3 bedrooms, futlv carpeted, garage, large tot, only$38000 "138 GALLI POLIS- UO,OOO - I mmedlale possessoon 3 BR frame with aluminum S1d1ng Family room Eat m k1tchen w1th range Located within walking dtstance downtown JUST LISTED - Extra mce ranch, 3 bedrooms bath with shower, den, central atr, carport, locateed f/1084 close to Rodney tn ctty sch d1st Call today GALLIPOLIS - 512,000 - Cen foyer , open sta~r way 3 BR. 2 tull baths Noce porches Lg fenced back yard garage Needs handyman's touch VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good home, care free alumtnum Stdtng, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, woodburnmg stove, garden space. 526,000 10062 GALLI POL)S - 120,000 - Buy this 3 BR. 2 story on land contract w1th $2,500 down payment Nice lg lot Good cond I mmedlate possession GOOD CITY LOCATION - 2 story remoeled home wtth basement, double lbt. and 3 car garage w1th workshop N0514 EUREKA - '16,000 - Nice 4 room and bath trame home Two enclosed porches Beautaful vtew overlooking Gallipolis locks Two trailer hookups Good Investment property 73 ACRES - Good rollmg ground, old house, some woods, only $22.500 N1225 EUR El<A - S10,500 - Cozy 3 rm and bath cottage Beaut•t•l lawn, "red barn" storage bldg Range, 8 000 BTu a" cond c 11y schools 93 ACRES - Va cant land, good Investment proper some timber all mmeral rights, located In Ad doson Twp N 1032 tv. SHOESTRING RIDGE- ,19,500 - Frame, 4 BR, basement, 2 4 acres Wood burner, range and refr1g Barn City schools 150 ACRES - Good farm, beautiful rolling land, 3 barns, tobil cco base pond, Rt \41 N1012 \AN ZANT RD - 550,000 - Eighty six acres, 5 BR trame 2 story home, barn and other outbtdg All m•noral rights sell wtlh thts farm and there have boPn several successful wells drilled In this area Just ltsted• ,• FARM - "1.900 - Meigs County, 148 ocreo, 55 ttl/able, -4 BR, 2 stl'ry frame home, barn, other outbtdg All mmeral r•Qhts sell with farm v CLOSE TO EVERYTHING IN GALLIPOLIS! Here IS a home that Is immaculate lns1de and nk:elv landscaped out side Four bedrooms, 2 baths, eat m kitchen, large flv lng room, fm1shed basement w llh familY roomf front porch and large two car garage This home has carefree steel siding outs•de Nat gas heat and tS air cond1t1oned Mtss thiS one and you have missed ll good one tO% ASSUMABLE LOAN - 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, kitchen w•th bUilt ms. dtntng area. large t ivt n g room , beaul•ful l1rep ta ce tn family room Loads of close! space, 1nl ercom Priced m the PORTER HOME Featured fn Setter Homes and Garden Ne ed s A special tam1idY to give th1S nome some T L C Owner w•ll help fmance 10% lnt 31}40 yrs Call lor more detallsl ,... 22 ACRES MORE OR LESS 2 old houses, 1 mile off State route Highway 7, In Ohio Township, Gall Ia county One drove well two dug wells, bath in each house Only $22,000 00 ~ 459 COUNTRY HOME ON 2 ACRES DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or l ess, 4 milkers with automattc wasoers 800 gal bulk tanks, 2 si tos (800 Ions total) , With silo un1oad1ng auger St ruc 40x80 metal , m1lk house wtth room , 40x 170 con slab feed lot 3 Bedroom ranch with full basement tront porch, carport, storage building, Gallopoils C1!y School System, nice levelland 1n Raccoon Townsh1p Some frulf trees See th1s home now N441 AMERICAN DREAM It's easy to make a dream a reality by own.ng this 1m maculate carefree home with three be-drooms, 2 baths, 2 patios, eat in kitchen with bullt·i n oak cabinets, large living room, and storage buoidlng Located In City School District ThiS one ou mu!l see to believe Mklng$44,900 N 413 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DIST. Modern 3 B R ranch home approx 4'h yrs old Ther mopane wmdows, storm doors, FA furnace~ with central air, kitchen has built In cabinets, stamleso steel dbl s1nk and dining area Full basement wUh patio doors Rural watersystem, garage Colt Now U/9 DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT 3 BR , full basement, white alum mum siding, fuel oil FA furnace. JO')C40' barn, shmgled roof, lots of young peach and apple trees All of this and more, to Ontv st6.900 Hll • IMMACULATELY KEPT' l 4x70 Communlt Mobile Home , bedrooms, excellent condit•on 28x12 covered patto and h10 storage bUilding All thiS sitting on one and three quarters ot an acre more or tess Kygcr Creek School D1str lct $24,000 NEW RANCH HOME Not completely !lnish ed' J bedrooms, modern equipped kltthen, L R , bath, full unftn1shed basement S•O IJI ~ car Priced tn the -------~ --- 44 Apartment ____ -~t:_R~J!_t ___ _ UPSTAIRS apartment, turn , efflc•ency, adults only, no pets, call 446·0957 FURNISHED EF · FICIENCY · $175. utol pd, adults, call 446 «16 after 7 pm ------------RHI Estoze- General ~------------ 01/SIIIg Headquarters t~~~L~.~:.l.J3 _ 16 E. Second Street Phone H614)-992·332S NEW - 2 bedroom log type home on the Oh10 R tver . w1th all c 1ty uttllttes available and level lot NEW LAND - Clear ol yourself or let the wild ltfe roam Natural gas, water. and electnc•tv ava1lable NEW LOCATION -- For your tra1ler or home sept1c tank , etectrtcltV and dnlled well on Ph acres near the coal mmeson 124 SMALL - 2 car garage with 2 bedroom apart ment over on level lot Batt), carpet•ng, natural gas furnace and city water Only $16,000 10 ACRES - Ntee bot tom land on Rt 124 for your new home on trailer Water and elec tnc ava1lable A LOCAL. REAL TOR CAN BEST SHOW AND SELL YOUR PROPER· TY. CALL 992 3325, 992-3176 WOOD REALTY INC. Ihe Wiseman arall'l!r 4:. 11". Eve r~.;.\ One bu lldng lot on Kemper Hollow Road 104 foot frontage, m feet deep wtth rura I water ava•lable Pnced $4,000 Two lots 1n the v1llage of Vinton w1th a 1974 Freedom m.ob1le home 12x60 electnc heat wtth a woodburnmg stove Has a 18x12 bedroom and second bath bUilt on plus carport Well kept 1ns1de and out Pnced for quock sale $25.000 On Lower R1ver Road, lot IOO'x325' Eoghl room dwelling, e1ectr1c heat, runs $75 per month Two car detached garage w1th patio tn relllr Several fru1t trees, cur ta1ns and atr cond1 11oners Pnced at $j9,900 J•m Cochran Anoc•att 4U 1UI, E~ e Oan Evans, Assoc, lU till Eve PHONE 446-3643 I I I I I I NEW LISTING ~ TRI·LEVEL - 27 ACRES - ThiS os a top quality 3 bedroom home tn a very good tocat1on on Bulavllle Road This home has for ma l hvtng & d1ning rooms, equipped kitchen wtsnack bar, fam1 IY room, fireplace, rec room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, 2 car carport & much, much more Also mcludes severel mob1le home spaces presently rented Call about thIs f me home today , On 588 across from Bob McCormiCk Road, six room home, three bed rooms, 1112 baths, d1Sh washer, garbage d1S posal, two permanently Installed a.r cond • honers Basement can be used as tour car glllage Pnce S45,000 RENTALS S1'K room house , two baths, newly redec orated, paneled, With deck overlooktng the Oh1o R1ver $275 per month WOOD REIIL. TY, INC. 32 Locust St. Galtopotos BRICK RANCH- 2 LOTS - Plenty at space for a pool, tenn1s court for whatever on this corner lot The allrac t1ve bnck home has 3 bedrooms, llf2 baths, fl replace In liVIng room, heat pump, equ1pped k1tchen, 2 car garage & fenced back vard Located near Rt 36 S60's ' 40 ACRES NEAR \liNTON - About 'I> clear, some 11 mber reported, $2 000 down TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodel cd home includes 6 rms and bath, carport, stove, refng , dishwasher , almost 2 acres of land pn ced for qu1ck sale CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restr~cted b1id1ng lot 1 22 acre, nt ce wooded settmg c1tv schools SS,900 PERRY TWP - 60 acres, about 12 A tillable, balance tn t1mber, styl•sh older 7 rm home w1th lot ol poSSibilitieS, barn, outbulldtngs, m1neral nghts, fronts on State Rd Call for more lnformatton NEW LISTING Like new l4x70 W indsor mobllehome with expando Th1S beauty IS complete ly furnished & has a but It m stereo, radar range, WB stove, covered patio & all set up on a large shady rented tot •n the Green School Otst BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 13112 acres on Kelton Rd , mostly pasture, ni ce 5 rm and bath home, basement, barn, other buildings, assumable loan EVANS HEIGHTS - Assume9 1h % loan - N1ce 1V2 story home offers 5 rms , bath, basement, carport & nat ~as heat Be the flrstto see this nne HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Approx 38 acres, mostly wooded, all minerals Included, near Ew· mgton , asking S15,000 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - •mall but nice , 2 BR horne Is only 2 yrs old & clean as a ptn Perfect for a sma ll family , weekend retreat or hunting lodge Sttu~ted on 36 acres ol Morgan Lane Rd RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A bot tom, 11 A pasture, lovely modern bnck home wtth 3 Brs, 2 baths. cathedra l ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn crib, loading chute, approx 1700 it. creek frontage, located 4 m• from Me1gs Mine No 3 ASSUME 10% LOAN - Kerr Bethel Rd, 3 BR's, bath, alundry, nice s•ze kitchen & LR, WB stove & carport 1 mmedlate possession NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to appreciate Very un1que fam•IY room 1s ·finished '" cedar Large LR , kitChen, bath, 2 BR, laundry and over 1 acre of rolling land Bargam priced at $29,500 r--- , - -""""' PRICE REDUCED TO U7,900tt I Brand new Trl level features 3 BR's, 2112 baths, large LR, equipped kitchen, formal dining, large L · shaped family rm , utility rm & 2 car garage Located In Clearv1ew Estates Call STROUT REALTY at 446 0008 for an appotntment , OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the wilderness ol the Wayne Nationa l Forest s to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, adtoming thousands of acres ot government l and PUbtic !'luning, f•s,ing and camping perm1tted Prices start at S2SOO with financing available I..OG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn log beams, sleeptng loft. large stone ftreplace, modern barn, u acres woods, located in the Wayne National Forest, 20% down JACKSON COUNTY FARM - 106 acres M / L, ap prox JO A t•llable, balance pasture & woods, ntce 2 story 7 rm home, new 40'K80 metal bt~rn, several other bulldmgs, must sell soon Call for other detafls LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descr~be this lovely J BR brick ranch Spec1al features are a '"'oe LR & dining rm, equipped kolchen. 1'12 baths , laundry, qul!lllty carpet, cent a1r & an oversized 1 car garage Located on U S 35 west & shown by ap po1ntment. LAKE FOR SALE with approx 40 acres va ca no land Ideal recreat1on property, located in Clay Twp near Eureka Asking $26,900 I I I I I I I SUPER LOCATION - DOUBLE WIDE - A verv attract1ve 3 bedroom Cam bndge double Wtde on concrete block foundat 1on w1th 2 13x27 covered par ches ThiS home has an equ1pped eat 1n kitchen, dlmng area, 2 baths, elect heat , cent a~r, washer & dryer plus a huge 27x32 two car garage w1th workshop and over 1 acre Located tust outsode coty llm11S off Rt 7 A very good h d ne•ghbor 00 BUILD YOUR HOME ON RACCOON CREEK - En tOY the park like at mospherc 1n thJS professionally planned neighborhood Chotce butlding tots Underground ut1ltftes, rura l water, cen tral sewage, bonded for paved streets, several acres of creek bottom for recreat 1on area c1ty schools R,estncted tor vour protect1on Located • 0 " Rt 7 MOBIL.E HOME ACREAGE Located lust a few m11es north of R1o Grande, this 12x65 furnoshed mobile home has 2 acres With pond Up 10 32 acres available, mobile & 2 acres are $18.500 219 ACRES - Rolhng cattle farm w•th approx AO acres crop, 60 acres pasture and over 100 acres woods 2 large barns, 1400 tb tobacco base & springs Also modern 4 bedroom home and 1300 of paved road front_age near Gage 1 I I I I I I I I I I I1 I I I I I ~I I 1 I I I I I I I II I 5I 2 4 BEDROOMS- 534,900 - Noce fam11y home off Lower R1ver Road Thts well bUilt home has a large eat '" kitchen, 11vmg room wtth f •replace, 2 bedrooms down & 2 up, some new carpet knotty pine T&G, full basement & garage Owner anxious to sell tmmed1ate possess•on LASALLE CIRCLE - SAVE $5$ Owners must sell th1s charming J bedroom home w1th los of extras Th1S quality built home oilers a bright & cheery kitchen with range & oven , dishwasher & eat1ng area, nice large bath w1th access to master bedroom, 4' hallway, lovely carpet & floor cover 10gs, electric heat, laundry area, garage and nearly lf• acre yard POSSI ble cash rebate or effect tve mterest rate of 2% be low current rate for 2 years and pnced at only $48,500 Seven room house w1th bath Gas Heat $150 per month Need refer ences Home located on Gl!lrfteld Avenue FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISON - ThiS love ly L shaped ranch offers lots of good living for your growing tatmty Some of the f.ner features are a large LR w1th WB firelace, formal dimng, nice modern kit chen w•th a range, 2 ovens and OW, den with WB f1rep1ace, J BR . 1112 baths gas heat, part baement, pat1o carport and a large corner tot :a~c~~~~111~~ .~!:':.:•.:~:'·iv:e ~. Clyat waltltr, Auoc US 5111 Tom Hollltln Asoc IU "~ I 446-0008 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ranch , 4 BR. 2'1> baths , LR toyer , large equtpped k1tchen , nat gas heat, cent air , full basement, 2 car garage, 16x32 heated pool & large corner lot Shown bv appmnt ment 446-0332 REAL ESTATE AGENtvl Russell D Wood Even1ngs 446·4618 Realtor All~ GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - Remodeled 2 story home mcludes 4 BR 's, LR, tam1IY rm , kitChen, dm mg rm , 3 we f1replaces & 31f:~ acres of land $25,000 Modern SUites of olftces, )2(10 sq ft ground tloor, heated and a1r cond., 1ar9e wattlng room, ..-ecephon room , 4 office rooms. :Z rest rooms, w~ter tountatn, 4 blocks from downtown Call Tope Furn1ture ..-------------WISEMAN ..I ------....,_,- -----__Real ____ ____ EstateGeneral__ . STROUT REALTY' liliJ INGALLS ROAD - Approx 13 acres, 25 A Raccoon Creek bot/om land , balance pastur e & woods ' Old house& bu •ldtngs FOR RENT RENT OR LEASE Business bldg, corner of Court and Second Ave Call 446 1615 or call AAA 446· 0699 --- ~====~~~~~~~~ Real Estate- Gene rill GEORGES CREEl< RD - LOti or sale, approx 185 ft frontage , co water, suitable for building or mobile home t ' .OFFICE SPACE 46-_: ::: =:sp~c:! ~o:.Reftj= - - - - - - 'R "-e " 'a,_,_l Estate- General space LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION I The three most lmpor tant reasons to buy Real Estate, but we also have a quality bnck home 1n mint condtf•on with an assumable loan of 83£.%, In the City School District, cozy eat In k•t chen, bath, all beautiful ly carpeted, plus a garage and patio, 2iJ acre M or L lot w1th frutt trees and berry bushes Let us tell tou more 1 4S5 ROOMS TO RENT · to young man with clean habits, T V , phone, down· town, modern pnvate home. Call446·3643 TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mob 1le Home Park, Cheshire. Oh 992 3954 Real Estate-General Headq11.1rters Equal Housing OpportunitY LOW DOWN PAYMENT - - 10% LOAN ASSUMP liON- Plants Subd1V 3 or 4 BR 'S, 14x30 LR . 12x30 family rm 8, much more lmmedt a te posseSSIOn Call for appointment AN ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 10% INT 3 8 acres more or less with a pond, home In eludes 3 bedrooms, p,, balhS, btg k i tchen Cen tral a1r and het'l t pump 4 room furntshed apart men! Adults only 992·2676 Housi11y 675-6679 • Joiln Boggs, Realtor Assoc. Ph Home: 446·32'14 rent In Moddleport $200 a month plus utlltt1es 992 55458am3pm 3 bedroom Mob1le Home very nice & completely fur ntshed 2 children ac ceptabJe No pets, deposit requ1red 992 7 479 -----~- SLEEPING ROOMS and light hou,.keepl ng apt , Park Central Hotel. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 9927479 2 bedroom apartment for for Rent 44 for 2 bedroom furmshed apart ment 2 miles out Rl. 143. Deposit & references SLEEPING ROOM $75 requ~red Adults only 992 utilities pd , ran~e, refrlg , 3647 songle mate preferred. Call 446 4416 after 7 p m 4~-~~~ m~e~ s --­ For rent two bedroom mob•le home, uftllttes patd One chtld accepted No drunks or pets John Sheets, 3 one half m•les south of Middleport on Rt SLEE;PING ROOMS rent, Gall Ia Hotel Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent Ren ters ass1stance available tor sen1or citizens Contact Village Manor Apllrtments at992 7787 2 BDR mobtle home, total etec , In CrQWn C1ty Call 256 6474 Three bedroom furntshed trailer, ava1lable 1m mediately Must have deposit & references S200 oo a month plus ut1 II toes Phone 992 5511 anyt1me after J ~( _ F.;!f!ISh~ Room_!__ Apartment for Rent 44 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 5434 TWO BDR mobile home Call 046 1052 TWIN RIVERS TOWER *Willis T Leadingham Realtor Ph Home 446·9539 by Larry Wright 2 BDR and 3 bdr mobile homes, call446 017S ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED l<SON PIK acres Shaded by large colorful tre es A IC'velv older story and half m excellent rond1 lion 3 be~''(.~o IIV r oof"' ~0\) w b f.repl ~ ... M odern k tt chen & dining area 1, bas em ent Garage workshop and storage area ca 11 for an ap potntmcn t 1 PORTER BROOKE mov1ng ou t of and n•'c,~O eave ~ou n home 1 ~~•••me of /he best homes tn KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" ----·-- 7 J RM unfurnished house, adults, newly decorated, depos1t requtred Call 446 0168 1975 VIKING Tra•ler 12X65 E xc cond under pmn1ng 1nctuded $6,000 247 3942 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 BOR Mobile home, call 046 0168 ~------- 5 RM HOUSE on Lower R1ver Rd, beauflful V1ew, pnvacy, $250 permo plus ret and dep Call446 4922 • Rial e~tate--General -- ------~---- 42 2 B DR Mobile home for rent, call446 IOS2 ww fur kit tob Call Hotellounge w•tll three commerctal rentals, two apBrtments LaSalle Motor Inn tnMtddleport 992 9917 •BAIRD &FULLER REALTY Evenings Call Darvin Bloom e1, Assoe. 446-2599 c• John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 LOT • City school dostrlct, 11h miles out of city I1m its Call446 9437 $149.55 1 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 ' tn =. Payments as Low as 1979 BAYVIEW · Hx70, with 24 It expando. 1Bx21 living rm , with fireplace 3 bdr, l'h baths, dining rm, and tg kitchen New living rm carpet, $15,300 . Call 446 4294 PH. OEFIQ 446-7699 NEW HOMES - 3 BR , 2 full baths, ) or 1 car garage, tult basement, heat pump, cen air cond Oual1ty construct1on Select your favortte carpet colors• S% Down Payment for qualified buyers• PEACE IN THE COUN TRY 23 beaut,ful acres WIth stream t1mber land, bulldmg stte and some t illable Utiltt1es avtHiable $18,000 WORK IN RAVENS· WOOD? Live near the new bndge 1n th1s neat 5 bedroom home w1th enclosed rear perch, basement, forced air heat on a nice lot owner Willing to help fmance $32.000 ALSO NEAR THE bndge 1 5 country acres w1th 4 bedroom house, bath, heatolator f1reptace House recent ly remodeled $45,000 MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom house on large lot - alumtnum sld1ng, full basement, ntce kit chen $26,900 BUILDING SITE - Ap prox 13 acres that" would be an ex:cellent place for your new home $11,200 IN TOWN - 1972 Holly Park mobile home on approx 1 acre lot 2 bedrooms, ftreplace, equ1pped k1tchen $16,500 RE,AL TOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr P92-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 ~ 26" Roger & Dottle Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992 2259 '400,()()() MOBILE HOMES 3 BDR Mansion Estate mob1le home, 1976 14><65 In good condition Call 446 7421 ------------' ~( ::L:;t~ i Ac_re~{( Mobile Homes for Sale see plete Income Tax can tailor .ng and ta)C •st~~~~,~~''1'.; ftt your bustnes needs We offer com putenzed bookkeepmg and flnanceal st.Jtements to those who desire it. We also tyyg been handlint tn · d1v1dual lncomt te~x returns now for 9 years '" th1s area. Gtve us ill call today - Let us han die your mcome tax or bootckeeplng & tax pre>blems Bob Lane' s complete Bookkeepmg & Tax Ser ~ v1ce. Spr1ng Valley PI a I a, G a Ill po II s L -•-•6-:..._76;.;00.;__ _ _ _ _ _• General •••• r. 32 18 1)(1$ IS "1N6. ~ST SCAS>:>N OCIIE.O ~ LOSS IS £J9fm< 9:> - - - --- FORMER Amway Diamond D•rects have found more real1st•c and 25, 1981 w. va. INTERIOR painting, reasonable rat~ Phone 245 5050. Babysttter needed m the Racrne area, for one sc hool age ch1ld & one tntant Call after 5 30 p m at 949 2624 ANTIQUE Pool table wan ted AI least 50 years old Call245 9203 (I)J Pleasa Ohi PRICE DROPPED u.ooo - OWNER WANTS OFFER - Your fam11y Will love th1s private restdence s•tuated on nearly 3 wooded acres w1th pond off Rt 218 The sp,ac•ous bnck home offers bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 f•replaces, pat1os. huge family room , heat pump & circular dnve Call for more 1nfo Ctty schools $72,900 9'1>% mtg HOME & 1 ACRE - 530,000 - 3 or 4 bedroom home, located on Rt 554 In eludes a new bath, large k•t chen , dm1ng room, new wtnng tn most, msulated rural water, 2 wells, small 2 room house for storage plus 1 acre flat ground Can buy woth 2 acres for S39,000 and 8 acres $49,000 Wilt take mobtl ehom e m trade JUST LISTED _ RIVER FRONTAGE _ Two story 5 bedroom home located on l'h acres of nver frqnt south of town Large kitchen, dln•ng room , studv, 2 enclosed porches, fu II basement, garage, carpet, rural water & 3 storage bulld1ngs Several fru111rees & garden space Bargam pr •ced at S39,500 LAND CONTRACT BUILDING LOTS Two 1.25ac Lots S1x l 00 Ac Lots Two 5.00 Ac. Lots One3 75 Ac Lot All tots have rura I water Most are flat and are excellent s1tes for new homes. A lovely locahon on Green School area. As tow as $$600. COUNTRY LIVING - JUST NORTH OF RIO GRANDE - Ideal locat ton on old Rt 35 west of Buckeye HillS Career Center Well built 3 bedroom home has fireplace with heat1lator eat In kitchen a. bath 2 storage bulld1ngs and 5 acres at very mce lay1ng land $40 s FIX IT AND PROFIT - If you ' re han dy at home repair, then you II want to check this 2 story brick home across trom A&P 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dlmng room, eat in kitchen & basement Also has office with separate entrance Nat gas heat & workshop $35,000 VACATION HOME - Enjoy those sum mers or anyttme 'Of the year tn thiS lOxSO Great Lakes tra1ler or this 1h acre AD OlSON BULAVILLE RD - · tree selling on Tycoon Lake Equ1pped COZY HOME - A nearly new well con kitchen , most all furniture mcluded. 2 stru cted 2 bedroom home on nearly l bedrooms, bath atr cond1t1oner 3 miles acre flat yard Eat 10 kttchen, large N. of RIO Grande S11 ,SOO pantry, bath wtshower, large roofed patiO, detached garage With workshop INVESTORS I! 1 OON'T MISS THE OP· area very nice neighborhood $40,900 PORTUNITY 1 - This large com mer ciat bu1tdtng ln VInton will prov1de you BARGAIN BUY If you neeJ 4 with a good return The 2nd story has 2 bedrooms & a nice remodeled home, large 2·bedroom apartments (totally call us to see thtS This home has been redone) The lower level has over 2,000 well cared for and Includes a large k1t sq ft of floor area presently bemg used chen , dining room , uttllty room. as var letv store Excellent tor grocery storage, storm w1ndows, tnsulated & store, etc Owner will sell stock and vou elect heat Situated on a n•ce flat 84 can continue the present business acre lot on Rt 160 Only $29,500 $45,000 I I I I I I I I I PERFECT FOR YOUNG COUPLE Charming 1 bedroom hometn lower river road ThiS home has alum siding, large kitchen , carpet, msulatton, low cost heating, storm wmdows, rural water plus a 9x12 storllge building on 112 acre 20 s JU ST LfSTED Your famtly wtlt love th•s welt cared for 3 bedroom home In a good neighborhood near town Th1s home has an equipped kitchen, bath w/ shower, full basement with a cozy family room, woodburner & lots of storage FA nat gas heat, central air & carport & patio You'll save $5$ on heating costs with this S29 mo budget Upper 40's SPECIAL OFFER REBATE" Sellers will pay$100per month towards 1st vear pavments One of the best deals ever offered 1n Gallla Co Owners anx 1ous to sell th•S spac1ous 4 bedroom br ick ranch situated on 41f:J acres near Add•son o~er 2,000 sq tt of I1V1ng space 1nctudes a large equtpped ktt chen, formal dmtng , fam1IY room, 2 cozy f~reptaces, 21h baths, nat gas heat, central atr & 2 car garage Also has 9 run kennel. small barn and 3 acres 1n bottom Assum e 9 1 4 % mortgage 1m L medtate possessiOn ow 70 s 3 BEDROOM HOME IN TOWN - 1'h story 6 room house at 62 \..mcoln St In eludes kitchen w/range, dlnong room, .some new carpet, gas heat • ntce yard woth storage bldg $19,500 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I II I II I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I ·-----~--------------~ �· -· ~ . ' I Ttmes-sentinel Ohi J Point Plea ~--Dvmock ~-~--- v.:_a~ted 47 to ~e~ t - SMALL house With small barn. call 446 0137 after 5 ~m Equ_ip~m_ent 4"8 for Re_!'t Need a P A System for a day or week? we rent them at Tom's Stereo Center, 243 3rd Ave, GallipoliS, Oh 446 7886 Household Go~ Sl 51 G E auto washer , $95 Norge heavy duty washer, S150 36 mch elec range, $75 Kenmore gas dryer, $95. Harvest gold refrig .. $95 Coppertone frost·free refng , $125 . Skaggs Ap p l1ances, 1918 Eastern Ave , ca ll 446 7398 9054 8-20 Pa•nt embro1d11r bnll•ant buttedl 1es to l1gh! up you1wh ole bedroom Palleon 7432 IISSue tran sfer ol 24 mot ds lo• 60' , >89 '' 0u,ll ol 12 blocks charts d~recttons GOOD USED AP PLIANC ES washers, dryers, re tngerators, ranges Ska ggs Ap · Pliances, 191 B Eastern Ave • 446 7398 Th e most appeahng lmes belong to th• s easy gomg undersl!led dress- lhey reach a peak of flattery at the cen ter of the round neckhne Prmted Pattern 9054 M1sses SIZes 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 SIZe 12 (bu sl 34) lakes 3'• yards 45 mch fab11c Easy bolero sh1rt s k11t USE D bedroom su1te, good condition $200 Cal l 446 7395 w1lh 40 >nch h1p) 36 140 42 h1p) 38 (42 busl 44 40 (44 busl 46 h1p), 42, 46 48 h1 p)' 44 (48 busl 50 46 (50 busl 52 hip) 48 (52 54 bip) & SNYDER FURNITURE 9SS Second Avenu e Gathpohs, Ohio 45631 PH. 614·446-1171 lor each pattern Add 50 C lor each paltem lor lust cl.m auma•l handling Send to '~lfll"l1! QIJICl 'n' EASY PATTERNS 170 1. 232W 18SI New York NYIOOII Fash10n Calalo& <SI SI Desoaner Ca1aloa #36 1981 Noodlo Cmlot I 00 AlL CRAfT IODlS $1 71 uch 133-FIShiGII Homo Qu11l1nl 125-Pot.l Qtl1lb 124 Easy Gifts 'n' Drnamonh 123-Sb1ch 'n' Pa1ch Qu1lts 122 SluH 'n' Puff Qu1lts Ill Crochol w1th Squires 111 Easy Art ot Netdlopoont 116·Nofty f1fty Qtl1lb fOf ullllop Jnd boc*~ plmt t~dd 1>4 tuh lflf ~M»I~tt ho~ndiln& 5.!._ Anttques AT T ENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or cer t •fled check for ant•ques and col lec· f1btes or ent.re estates Noth tng too large Also, guns, pocket watches and com coltect •ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 ' 9177 --·---. Third hand high? Not always SUit the play of the nme w;ll hold h1m to two 2. Dummy plays 4 from Q6 4 You hold K U) 7 The 10 1s correct here Jt 1s far more hkely to gam than to lose 3 Dummy holds J 10 9 You hold Q 7 5 4 Unless you see a d1stmct posslbthty that part· ner holds both ace and kmg, yo u should duck entirely Somet1mes declarer ho ld~ ace-k mg and no small card m the SUit Another time to duck ts wh.en th.e play of a high card IS JUSt gomg to sacnflce 1t Your partner leads the 3 of hearts agamst a spade co ntract Declarer _plays queen from dummy's Q J 10 7 4 You hold K 9 8 6 5 Declarer holds either the smglelon ace or ace-deuce You must play low By Oswald Jacoby aad Alao Soatag The ttnrd hand high rule of play goes back to wtust. (t Is one to follow most of the time but there are notable exceptions The most common one IS the bracket situatiOn Your partner leads the deuce which appears to be fourth besl I Dummy plays 3 from A 10 3 You hold Q 9 7 You should play nme 1 If partner has led from the kmg, declarer will get a tr1ck With the Jack right then but he will stlll only make two triCks 1n the su1t that he would score anyway by fmessmg aga1nst your partners kmg tater on If partner has led from the JaCk, the play of the queen w1ll g1ve declarer three tncks in t he - Mjsc. Merclia~diie" H•de a bed sofa tor $125 00 also fuzz buster for $100 00 ?92 H67or7<2 3154 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag F 1rewood, S35 00 t't truck load, S60 00 a cord All hardwood, split, & del1vered 843 ·4831 or 843 <1734 MODEL 70 Winches ter, Bolt act10 w•th 6 power red field scope Cal1ber 270 $350 G•bson Guitar w•th built 10 electriC PICk UP w 1th case 247-2575 Go lf cl ubs. 2 woods , 5 ~rons, bag. &. head covers Also several putters avatlab le 985 3961 F1rewood for sa le Har dwood, spl•t & de livered SJO 00 load delivered . 992 5240 WHIRLPOOL coppertone re~ngerator 580 Gas dryer S65 • elec tn c stove S20 992 2707 2815' SPEC I AL DISCOU NT prices on furn1ture Reupholstenng Jan & Feb ., 198 1 Mowrey 's Upholstery, Pt. Pleasant, w va 1·304 675 4154. NEED 1tems for your Mob•le Home? Vts• t our parts store & PICk up a free cata log A t Kmgsb ur y Home Sales Park & Ac cessones Rt 124 Miner SVil le, Oh 992 5587 Ss ~ _ !~15!i!!g)~ppl!e.! ~­ ALL TYPES of building matenals, block , bnck, sewer pipes , windows, 11n· te ls, etc Claude W.nter s, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca ll 2~5 5121 after 5 p m 56 1 n ew multi col or afghan, hand made for smgl e bed 1-----------,;----------~ Never bet>n used 992 7226 54 Misc . M erchandis e 54 M1sc. MerchandiSe BURROUGHS Bookkeepln· g mach•ne, $50 Call 446 2342 WOOD BURNING addon furnace Auto thermostat, f~re bnck lined , a1r f1ght un lt, fan and water heater co11 available, holds 270 lb wood. stil l •n factory car ton $350 FIRM Cal l 256 1216 8xu ft t1oat1ng dock, new floor, trap 10 center for l 1ve ba1t . SlOO ca ll367·7428 Stoker a nd lum p coa l, call 446 1408 JU ST A FEW of Ell lotts everyday tow pr~ ces Zen1th or RCA 19 mch co lor T v , $398 Zen1tn co lor con sole TV, $598 E ll1ott Ap pl 1ance, 70 P1ne St Ca ll4..6 3733 THINKING OF WOOD HEA T? 1 ha ve a complete lme of stoves . furnaces, f ireplace 1nserts, at good prices I also 1nstall stoves, re line ch 1mneys, c lean fireplaces Cal l the Ch1m ney Sweep Cal l 373 605~ FIREWOOD spl 1t, del 1vered, sta cked $30 PICklJp load Call245 5478 BOXED COAL , 40 LB WEST V IR G INIA CHUNKS Get more heat for the money, •46 2783 M1sc. Merchanrse Firewood for sale, M1xed types of wood S35 00 per P•ck ·up load . 0e11vered, will stack for Sen1or C1t1zens 843 49St or 843 /NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS.'iN) WE HAV E a limoted supply of Carter · Reaga n case knrves for sale Tawney Jewelers Pn nted Patt ern 9177 Women s S1zes are 34 (38 1nch busl busl h1p) bu sl BRIDGE Huge refrigerator •n fair cond1t1on. $30.00 can be seen at 400 Lasley Street 1n Pomeroy LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker , ot taman, 3 tables, SSOO Sofa, chair and loveseat, S27S Sofas and chairs pr1ced from $275 to SSSO Tables, $33. $60 . S7S and S85 H1de a beds,SJOO, queen size, Sl25 . & UP Rec l iners, $125 , $150 . $160 , $175 .. and $225 Lamps from $18 to $50 5 pc dmettes from $79., to $335 7 pc , $149 ond up wood table and 4 cha~rs , $235 Table. two leaves. 6 c ha~rs , (h1gh backed), S375 Hutches. S3oo and S350 , maple or p1ne fmish Bassett Oak, S5SO . Bassett Cherry , $675 Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S175, S250 , S275 Captain's beds. $275. complete Baby beds, S85 Mattresses or box spnngs, full or twm, $55 , flfm , $65 and $75 Queen sets, 5185 5 dr chests. $49 Bed frames, $20 and $25, Gun cabinets, $195, d'"etle chairs S15 and S20 Tappan gas or electnc ranges, $285 . USED Dressers •• Ranges. refrigera tors, , TV 's, head boards and bed s 3 miles out Bulaville Rd o·pen 9am to 8pm. Men thru Fr> • 9am to 5pm. Sat 446·0322 54- .54 Now At Pomeroy Landmark Repossessed Items 1- 11 Hor se Power R~tngtr•lor All ol the •bove 11ems '" ex cellent comilllon All o~r e Prll:~ .., lffiMI!Gioi ii'IV Q, _ See LIS 10 POMEROY ~LANDMARK ~- HOOF HO L LOW · Horses and pon.es and nd1n0 lessons E verythl n g lmagr nable m horse eq ui p menf Blankets , belts, boots, et c E nglish and Ruth Reeves Wester n (614) 698 3290 PUR EBRED Engi <Sh Shepherd pu pp1 es Stock and watch dogs Phone 247 2161 Rkhng Mowl!r 1- Cood Tr.11111!r ,o,pprovH Wood Burner -S iov l! W1lh blowl!r 1- Goocl G;as ll~ng" l- Good Hotpo1nl Washl!r 1- 2s · GE rv 1- 0 CIJ It Holpomt to ~1! 11 Pets for Sale Put a co ld nose In your future Contact the Me•gs Coun ty Humane Soc•e ty at 992·6260 Husky types, one co ll re, mate, one female, bl ack & tan, one gray med1um s•ze poodle, male . beagle type male, two lovable Huffy m1xed breeds, one full grown russ•an blue , female, one s•x month old female brown ca t . doberman type, a1redal e type DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL. AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Hi malayan , Pers1an and Siamese ca ts Kittens are here, H 1m 11 ayans, and Blue Poi nt S1amese Call «6 38411 after 3 p m GUNS S & w , F!emmgton, W.n chester, ca ll 367·0482 after 5. WOODBURN IN~ add on fu r na ce w1th water heater, cooler Call446 1740 HIL LCREST KE NNEL eoarding all b reeds, clean Indoor outdoor fac111t1es . Also AKC Reo Dober mansF Call4.&6 7795 25 INCH console, co lor TV. S75 Call446 4739 HOSPITAL bed , ca l l 256 6795 BRIARPATCH KEN · Boarding and N ELS grooming AKC Gordon Setters. English Corker Spaniels Call446·4191 275 GAL fuel oil and tank Call af ter 5 30 p m 245 9185 23" black & wh11e console TV S100 985 4250 REG male sliver poodle, 1 o ld, sso Call 379 2286 Yr 54- - - 'Persfor Sale -- ----- ---POODLE GROOMING. Coil Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. SIAMESE RABBITS. Call 446·9256 - . lffl~~ fii)'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME -----· REGISTERED Polled ~ ~ ~~ ® Hereford Heifer, also ll few youno bull• · Don Cox 379 2671 • DOZER . case 850, 6-way blad~ . Backhoe loader. Case. 580· 8, 1973 John Deere, crawter · l oader, John Deere. 2010, gas engine, perfect Massey dozer, 6 way blade, anQ wench, cheap Call 1 6U· 457 3139. BOBCAT style loader, hydrostatic Trench ers 3 sma ll ditch witch, 1 Ver· meer trencher, T600, on track, 100 H.P 1·614 457 3139 Ditch W1tch trenchers (3). R 65 d1esets (J) small 1 John Deere crawler loader model 2010 (31 John Deere 310 loader backhoes ( I 1 Case 580 loader backhoe (1} Case 850 dozer w1th 6 way blade (1) Massey t:lozer WIth 6 WtJY blade, cheap ( 41 Bobcat style 1830 Case un il oaders, hydrostati c Ca ll 1 614 457 3139 or 1 873 8963 Bobcat loader, must sell $3,500 00 1 457·3139 Dozer , Case 850, 6 way blade, 2300 hours Backhoe Case 580 197J, 1400 hOurs, Massey Ferguson, 300 c rawler l oader, 1977; 400 hours per feet Calli 873 3008 or 1·873· Trencher con · 4996 stru ct•onn or field tile 12 inc h to 24 1nch wide, 6 feet deep Vermeer t ·600 100 horsepower 1·457 3 I39 Dozer, Chase 850, Sl)( way blade Ba<khoe loader , case 580 B 1973. Crawler loader John Deere 2010 gas Massey eng1ne, perfect dozer 2244 6 way blade & w1nch c hea p Call 1 61<1 457 3139 Bobcat style load er , hydrostatiC 0 1tch w1tch trencher J20 18 hp , ver meer t rencher , 100 hp, model T600 crawler I 614 457 3139 u- wa nted to B.-=u_,_ v _~ CHIP WOOD Pol es max d1ameter 10 " on largest end Sl2 per ron Bundled stab S10 per ton Del •vered to Oh10 Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 r"'i'! •.ll 71 Autos for Sale .~~;.~~-· 1980 Pontiac Pheon1x, 2 door, frontwheel dnve, a ~r conditlonmg, am ·fm rad1o, 33 mpg, 2, 000 miles, $6,~00 .00, new car warran ty 992· 2849 I ACTUFE rJ 1 WHA'i 6HE SAle:> HER HU615AND WA5. Now arrange !he circle<! letters 10 form the surprise answer, as sug gest&d by lhe abo~o<e cartoon 'lllXIHXIXJ' Mswef. A (Answ,rs Monday) Yesterdays 3913. Ji.Jmbles CHIME TRILL GOLFER BISHOP What the weavers son was leftAN HEIR 'LOOM' I Answer -;:::::::::~7;7:::::~A~u~t-o;-~.J~-~-~-~-~-:-:-:-:-:-:-:_:_:_:-:-;:-:-:-:-:-:;-1~ D&D TRANSMISSION FOR BEST In Carpet Cleanmg Gall Smeltzer 's Steamway. Call 614 446· 2096 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleamng 446 4208 PAl NT I NG Resodential and co mmercia l Interior and exterior, mobtle hom e roofs Free est• mates l7 y r s exp w1th references cal l367 7784or367 7160 1740112 Eastern Ave. 1969 CHEVY IMPALLA Good cond. SJOO Call 367· 0•90 ROBERTS BR OT HER S GARAE 24 hr wrecker serv1 ce All types of repair Upper Rl 7 Call 446 2445 days and .. 46 4792 mghts 1980 BUICK Regal, allac cessories, 12,000 miles, low pr ice. S5,995 Call ~-16 4294. 1972 CHEVY lmpalla $175. Call446 783•. 78 FOR ALL your ex , terminatmg servi ce, ca l l extermltal Term•te ser v1ce Your loca l m an that 11ves m the county , free t 1mat es W1ll1am Thomas, 446·2801 campong Equipment TRUCK T OPPER . fiberg l as, w1 f h sl ld1ng wm dow for 6V> ft GMC or Chevy t r uck, $325 Call 388 9334 after 6 p m 1967 MUSTANG · 6 cyl, S325 Call 245 9263 after 4'00 1975 PINTO stat1on wooon. V 6, a1r, auto, new pamt $1395 Call446 2300. - :::;;;l'lii:l GEORGE 'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, buold·up roof, home rel?alr D~ ..:;:- -~~- ~ Rea l Estate General 1979 FORD F 150, •x~, 8ft bed, 6 cyl , Hpd , new radial tires. stereo, exc . cond , call367 033< Broker-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servmg 6,000 commun1t1es 428 Second Ave. Call446·0552 Anyt1me i3_ __ ~- BMR 139 - S2i,900 - Large 2 story home on Second A v e 1nc ludes 3 bedrooms. family room, hv•ng room , d1nmg room, and k•tc hen Call for compl ete del atls 1 ' .. BMR 339F - 30 acres 1n R 10 Gra nde w1th 2 story home th a t needs to be f1n1stled Cal l l or all the details 1 BMR 366M - 3 Bed r oom mob•le home on 2 large lots 2 storage buildings BMR 370 - Bu•ld1ng s1te 2 33 acres more or less on Rou te32S Call forde) alls• BMR 371 - Restn cted bulld1ng lot , 2 miles from Gallipolis Ca ll us now BMR 732 - Floral shop .ncludes bulld1ng equ1pment and mventory plus r ental propert•es Owner w•ll help finance BMR 375 - N1ce brick ranch , mcludes 3 bedrooms, l lf2 baths, equ1 pped k1fche n, 2 car garage and Si tuat ed on large flat lot S37,900 BMR 376 - Located m Ew •ngton near mmes, 3 bedroom s, l1vmg room, dlnmg roo m . kitchen Older houSe on lot use d fo r storage Call today' BMR 378 1•h story frame home 1ncludes J bedrooms. 11vmg room , dung room and eaf •n klt chen City school drstnct $38,500 BMR 379 - Extra nice! Bn ck ranch •nc tud es 3 bedrooms, living room , d 1n1ng room, k•tchen and 2 car garage Natural gas heat Wlfh centr al a1r Call tor complete detatls• BMR 380F - Bare land 100 acres. more or less. mostly cl ear Call for com plete deta11s• ., BMR 36SF - Land contract, 69 acres more or less vacant land 1ncludes barn and sma l l tobacco base, m10eral rig hts and timber BMR 334 - Owner will consider land contract on 1 3 acres of land Ca l l today for co mplete deta ils BMR 382 - In Chesh1re, 4 bedroom home w1th full basement, carport, 1'12 baths, kitchen and dm~ng area S1tuatedon large flat lot. BMR 335 - For Le• se - 4,~00 sq. II for light 1n dus1ry , warehousmg wd h r etail or wholesa le possi ble. EVENINGS STEVE MCGHEE, ASSOC . DONA McGHEE . ASSOC BETH NULL, ASSOC. BUD McGHEE , Broker Auctoonoer 446 0552 446·0552 2<5 9507 ~46·0$$~ ~ 1980 JEEP CJ·5, 6· cy l, 4· spd ., exc cond ., call 446· BMR 383 - NEW LISTING Small 3 bed room home that cou ld be used as renta l income property S•tu ated on 1 2.11 acres more or less $15,900 BMR 386 - Owner anxtous to se l l th1S home Thts home has 2800 sq ft of l1vmg space Family room w1 th f1relace Al l l h1S on 6 acres 1n c1ty school d•stnc t vaiis & 4-w.D. 1211 FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS - Two bedroom nome with new tuel 011 furnace and 10x3S mobile home com plelely furn• shed Ce ll ar house . n•ce garden space 1 acr e, more or tess $16,500 • 607 MOBILE HOMES 197714x70 MOBILE HOME - FR . LR. 2 BR , bath , art1f 1c1al f1replace Tota l electnc 8x10 porch Must be moved II s 6 2 YOU CAN ' T LOSE from buying thi s 10 come produc•ng property Large older remodeled home aod a 1974 14x70 and 197912x65 mob•le home "acres . Barn & storage bldg Rura l water For more detadsg1veusacal l .f 590 MOBILE HOME 1n Gal lipOl iS 2 BR , 12 'x65' MBny benef1ts Convenient locar•on S25 00 month gas budget lO'x 15' block ut11ity bldg C1ty sewer 32' pat1o, underpmned Most furniture •cnluded If ts '" good cond1t1on, shou ld sell fa st S17,000 N 606 WOODED LOT - Beautifu l decorated 3 BR mob1le home, l'/ 2 baths, deluxe, clean throughout New FA ci r culat.ng t.replace w1th combus ti on air k1t PaT IO overtook1ng matu re trees Rural water 1•12 acres Cal l any of our tra •ned 11 630 assoc•ates BELIEVE IT OR NOT for $8200 you can own your own home 2 bedroom ~u rn • sh ed mobile home with added add1110n Ut11ity budd1ng Underpmned 1.3 acres . U29 LOTS FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS - 16 total , one W1th aerobic septic tank All underground sewer lines Located off Upper Rt 7 H12 2 ACRES of land W1th cel lar house, m etal storage bldg , sep t1 c tank, drilled well and county water. N 1ce property lllreftdy for mobile home fa set up or house to bu•td on. Locdted In a n•ce neighborhood. Owner will sell on land contract W613 NEW LISTING Build to su1t yourself . 2 tots. Bear Run Road 100ft x1 07 ft and 100 ft .x99 9 It Oock 1ng pnvileges to Raccoon Creek Rural water available Financmg possibilities through land contrac t N 621 •SNOWED IN., Not so, With thiS modern J bedroom home New FA natural gas fu rnace , new ho t wa ter tank, new 1n sula f ton and v.nyt sid1ng , new alum.num eaves spout.ng Law heating b111s, ma1ntenance free Leve l tot Close to Gallipol iS on SR 141 Come and let's deal Needs tosel l WS80 F-ARMS RFSIDEr\ITIAL 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM loca ted I mi le from Green School M•l klng parlor, free stall barn l arge frBme barn 60x50, pond, rura l water 567 * LANO CONTRACT - 111% INTEREST L•ve 1n the country Ra 1se every thm g you need on th1S 54 acre farm Lots of fruit tr ees. large VIneyard, some t•mber and a partially remodeled 2 story t a rm house Nice barn, large ch iC ken house, approx 20 ac goodpasture Pr•cedat$41 ,900 #600 FOR YOUR BOY AND HIS DOG - 115 ac res range la nd , p1ne trees, s mal l creeks, Wildlife . See th e beau t y of the ea rth Now. tor Dad and the rest of the family New tog house built from the farm Very modern 3 BR , firepla ce, deck•ng pat 10, wa lk s, ch•cken hou se, cell ar, wood shed, spnng developmen t wat er system, t obac co base . Much more Ca ll us We want to ~II yo u lh 1s farm 611 * HUNTE R' S DELIGHT - 82 acres Wi th sec luded 4 room modern cabin Ideal for hunting or lUSt a qu iet r et reat Drill ed wel l Some l1rnber Toba cco base Approx 11 miles t rom town priced In the $30's 1626 l9 ACR ES PLUS 2 houses One has basement, drilled well , central heat, air, 3 BR One tS 2 story, '1 BR , built In k1tchen Money mak 1ng farm Good l cncc 2280 lbs tobacco ba'e 1 l7S SMALL FARM - 45 acres. 30K48 barn, good ~);oven wire fence, 1242 lb toba cco base, pend, plus ot her outbu11dmgs 8 ac r es of bot1om and th t/farm Is ready to N602 pasture Look Qui ck! SOUTHERN HILLS SPECI"L 115 acres, acrcs, tl llable, 2 barns, 18x6S silo with r oof. 5,000 lbs tobacco base thts yea r . Th1S was an excellent da.ry farm Maml v needs mllk lng par lor now Exce ll ent farm hom ~ 7 or 8 large rooms, ~ew ,deluxe carpet throughou t, cPnt r al lllr, everything modern lor the lady of 1ne house Dril l ing exp lorat tons In the area, but all nllnPra t rights are 1nc.1uded Cal l toda v for appoi ntmen t N SD2 so URBAN CONVENIENCES tN THE COUNTRY Yes, th 1S has 1t a ll 3 or 4 bed room s, lull basement, heat pump w•th central a1r I ca r garage, and rural water Located on state highway, close to scnools, churches and grocer y s tores All th•s and mare located on 87 acre Pr •ccdat$ 29,900 # 656 NO FOOLIN! I t's a super deal for som eone 3 bedroom home w ith bat h S• tuated on 4 acres Barn Smoke house, wood shed $24.000 N 628 61 2 ACRES and 3 bedroom fram e noust• located on SR 160 3 outbuildmgs Prlct. reduced to $30,000 U39 PUT YOUR SPARKLE 1n I rm •ng 2 bedroom ran ch style home N•ce ca rpet, dishwasher, double oven range, refngerator patio, stor age build ing N 1ce yard Close to H M C S32,000 I 651 NICE TWO BEDROOM home Gas heat Large lot Located mile from Silver Brodge Shopping Cen ter Just off Sta te Rt 7 # 601 COUNTRY DELIGHT Is this quality cons tructed 3 bedroom ranch Super sharp bu11t 1n k1tct1en w •th custom made ca bmets. L 1v1ng room has 48" ftrep lace w1th blower syste m Large deck 2 car garage Near Tycoo n Lake City school syst em # 609 IT'S A 10< 3 bedroom ranch Family room W1th woodburner 11' 2 baths D•vlded base ment Garge Well 1nsuJa ted La r ge lot with garden area Conc r ete dnveway Kyger Creek Sc hool D•stnc t N643 BET YOU 'L1. LOVE IT TOO - Your first oeek 1n the front door will convince you there •s noth 1ng better on the market . L1v1ng room with fireplace, fam ily room. 3BR. 2'h be<hs. 2 car garage and MORE Priced In the mid SSO's N601 H OUSE PINCHING? Look at t his 8 yr old home Modern i n every way 3 BR , 1500 SQ ft , m ost al l appl1anccs are m eluded City sewer Loan assumpt1 on po ss• bJe 7 1 "' In terest Pnce reduced S42.500 N472 LAND CONTRACT' You'll feel cozy st tt1ng tn the liv ing room of th1s 3 bedroom home with a lovely v1ew ot Raccoon Creek Act now and thiS beaut •ful l andscaped tot w1th plenty of blue spruce and shade trees ca n be yours t 610 SCE NIC SETTING descrt bes this l ove ly modu lar home with I 125 acres of lawn Th •s home has J bedrooms, tam• · IY room, kitche n complete, fo rmal din ing area. 2 ba th s and service ar ea are only a few of the amenit•eso f this home N647 STOP LOOKING If you need a 3 BR ranch, L R , bath, na t. a11~ hei"'t 1111 ,.,, unbeatable pri ce of $17,000 . C•tv •cnoo1s . Close to Sll,er Br idge Shopp Ino Center 1515 SIS,DOO - Older ranch style home In need of repair . Large tot Ga ra ge Shed N593 Located at Addison . ACREAGE ACREAGE 5 25 acres of ni ce land Has rural water, aerobic septic tank , dnd barn Ow ner will sell on land con tra c tW•fh down paymcn r #649 FARMS FLORIDA BOUND ~ Owner wants q u1ck sB ie of th1s 110 acre farm morgan Township Some t1mber . 2 story r emodeled 4 BR hom e Farm Is beltev ed by owner to have tour veins of coa l 075 ROOM FOR LAUGHTER This should catch your eye. Like new A · fram e. 3 BR . 1'12 baths Hills, trees. rock garden No more crowded condl· tlons. Live our feelings ThiS familY needs to relocftte. L1stlng pric• Is reasonable. $26,000 . I 614 SEE MOM 'S EYES SHINE when sne see~ the •nslde of thi s modern, clean 2 or 3 BR house. The season's greetings and the feeling of love will brightly show The b enefi ts of a deluxe kitchen, f ree standing stove Money saving well buill f~replace. It also has full baH ment, well Insulated, garden. 1.10 ac . of land well kept. $3~000 It's yours. N611 Furn~ure Stripping Fronk Rose Cons!. Co. Remodeling tepalr, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . ResIdential, commercial , industrial and mining , MSHA elecfroc work Cert 446·4627 76 Auto Ports ____&_Ac~ssorfes CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto re pair , wrecker service, buy automobll~s. radiators and batterleJ Call after 5. ••6 7717 ----- ---- HOME fl,oipllo 11 ~~ r~~====~~===~ ~ lll 'IU itltiOil Nu-Prlme replacement ' Canst rypc-. blow· ~OIIIheol',tCrll & 1nq, CC IUIO \C Free c ... t,rn.li C wo rk gu.u.l nlecd & m surcd A bo homl' 1mprovc m ont. O;w c H.1 gcr & J,w t-l il fl COC k, Own~r ~ . 446·8605- 446·2637 lj~~~~~~~~~~~ 1979 Starcra ft aluminum V hUll open bow, 80 hp Mer· l1 curv outboard. ca nGPY & trailer In excellent all around condition. Boat like new $3,700 00 992 ·2849 1¥79 THUNDERCRAFT, 15 fl . boot, 80 H P Mercury out-board motor, Gilly trailer. Take over paymen ts Call256· 1333 Home Improvements, Ext enor & lnter•or, vmyl s1dmg and Soff1t roof1ng and gutter work. Res1d enhal and com· merc1a l. Work fully guaranteed and ~nsured. Call Collect anyt1m e, 367-0194 or 367-0141 or 367-0427. or 4~6·3080 SUS UK I oiOOcc dirt bike motorcycle, $250 446 •••• Boatsand Motors for Sale C&W CONTRACTORS Caii4~6 · 38P6 6S9~ . cess o rt e s · Free Estlm,ates 691 M11ter Dnve 446·2642 '--------~ 35 Court St Galllpotis, O~io 1980 Honda Odyssey Like new for $1100 00 Phone 667 75 Home Improvements Nu-Prime Replacement Wmdows, Storm W in· dows and Doors. Patio Covers, Carports. Mobile Home Ac- and Refinishing Motorcvc~ ~~ BILL'S t~~=;::44~6~·~20~P~6===~l 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue Call 949 2649 446 D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room addlt1ons, s1dmg, electr.cal & ai r cond•· tlonmg, and msurance cia 1m repairs Guar,anteed work . Free Est• mate. 446· 3407 We steam clean or dry foam clean carpets. We clean walls, most uphols1ery, pump flood· ed basements, strip wallpaper . All at reasonable pnces. For t~ebestlncleanlngcall : Sme1t1er's Steamway 1971 Chevy van, 6 cy linder, standard, two new fires , all carpeted ins1de, runs good $109S 00. "2 22 11. after 5 phone 992·2201 1971 HARLEY DaVIdSon. Sportster Good co nd . ca ll INSULATION Blown Ctlulose Insulation EstimatesFree GALLIA REFRIGERATION CO PASQUALE ELEC. •46· 4066 or 446· 2716 HOWARD & PISTOLE Con tra ctor s · Build , S1d10g, remodel, con cr ete, rooting, f r ee estimates Cali cot 1 6" 259 2814 ask for Charles or Mi ke ~~e~ P~~~:9a5 ~;;r' 74 311-9759 DAVE DOBBIN S JR. Con t rac tmg No 10b to small or to latge Call388 9964 1919 Chevy Chevenne Blazer with tow m11eage, lots 'of extras $6.000 oo Phone '1'12-5170 headers, sun roof , wht te spoke wheels, 304 automat1c , quadratrr~ c VA loans- DOZER · backhoe, dump tr uck Call 446·4537 DOZER work excavatmg, land clearmg Call 446 0051 J & F BACKHOE SER v 1c E l•scensed & bonded. septic tank mstallat1on, water & gas lmes , Ex cava t•ng work & trans1 t a ,J.._K_J 4 TRENCHING SERVICE VII'! TON CEMENT FLOOR INC . lox at, Bldwoll, 0~. 311-9177. drlvew•ys, setps, ttc. rtsldtntl•l Clll. wmdows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl s1ding Howme1 Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobtle home awnings Aluminum utility bultdlnvs 691 Miller Drove 446-2642 Free Estimates 1 '. ADVtHH ED c 1 ~A NII'h , ~ • h~VIf~ 446 .l 9 ll riO At1WJOI 44 t.· l 0b:l 1;;~~~~~~~~~111:~~,,~~:· ;; e~ ltt•.un c lt' ·Hllllq II C.J rp & uphol'.lf'rv ur.1 ncc work) . \c otchqu.u ct • W.l ll ,, •toor , w u1dow •. e w •• rj •r g. .. mnh c J,.,, il .\ 111 lqP 1111lu~ i II i.,\ I \1 f ' ._.. , . ti Pilll I (lllllt l l I ( I •j•n•'IHI.! hl" u { 1'•11 • • • , , 11 1 • lN • ~ 11 1 r ' I I' ! Ph. 367 7560 SEPIIC lMNS COO!IY C(RTifiEO ROUSH IAIIE PH 3671560 84 Electrical ~ Refngerat•on RUSS AND MA X ELLIOTT Lennox heatmg and a1r co nditlontng Rapco Foam 1nsulat1on Electncal work, cal l 446 8515 or 446 0445 af 1 25 1 mo "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodelmg - Roofmg and gutter work -concrete work - Piumb•ng and electrtcal work (Free Est• mates) c~~~~~r;~~~ 12ParkSt. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992· 6263 Anyt1me l 2· 171mo -----------UpiJolste ~y -~ 1 ' . ' ', ' • 0 ' I .., TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHO P 1163 sec. Ave, Gall •polls ... ~ 446 7833 or 446. 1833 " V.C. YOUNG II 992 6215 or992·7314 Pomer-ov, Oh ~ ~===~~ 87 __ _ ~~~~~~~~~~;j~;;~;;~;;;;~~~t==;~~~~~~~==i Ira c t t down . ' ::-:====-=--:-c::-:-:-::::-:= • • RY BROTHERS , Gall ip OliS, UPH OhiO, OLSTE 256-;• 1562, al l work comp letely " guaranteed ;l ~~W~A~N~T~~~~~~~= ~ Body Repa1r - 1nsur11nce Work - Colhs1on Repa~r . Expert pruntmg, body work, p•n stnp•ng & vmy I top s. Free Estimates Call992 3421 Kmgsbury Rd, 2 m1 west Co. Rd 18. Pom eroy , Oh. 45769 Dom es t1c, Japan ese & European Cars & Trucks 1 14 1 m o SOLUTION ~==================~~======~~~~====~ ALL STEEL ROUSH Farm Buildings CONSTRUCTION SMALL S11es from 4K6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, SOK .54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843· 2591 6 15 tfc HARVEST coFFEE HOUSE Pomeroy, Oh . Open Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M . Free Coffee & Tea Free Food L1ve Music D & M Electr~cal con trac tors, res1dent 1aL com me r c ia!, 1ndustna t w1nng, serv1ce c alls , t ree est1mat es, call 388 9764 SE WIN G MACHINE Repa.rs , serv •ce, all makesl 992 2284 Th e Pomeroy F abnc Shop, Authonzed S.n ger Sales and Serv•ce W e sharpen SCISSOr S ELWOO D BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, trans, a ll smal l appl1ances Lawn mower Next to State Htghway Garage on Route 7. 985 3825 APPLIANCE SERVICE all makes washer, dryers. ranges, d•shwashers, d1sposa ls, water t anks Ca ll K en Young at 985 356 1 28 vears expen ence Al so Will sell parts you t 1X D ' M Electr.cal Con tractors Res•de nt1aL com merc •a L &. 1ndust r~ a l W1r1ng serv•ce ca ll s Free es t. mates Call co l lect 388 9764 General Hauling 12 31 1 mo Carousel Confecltonery 317 N 2nd Av e Middleport Order your decorated cake s for all occa s1 on s: Birthdays, Ann•ver· sa n es, W edd1ng s, Showers, etc " B eg llln er Cake Deco rat •ng Cla sses" start1ng soon Please note, we w1l be closed on Mondilys dunng th e month of January 1 11 1 mo r~=========~ ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repa1r -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fn 9 AM ·S 30 PM 992-5682 AI s Trash Serv1ce Box 65, Por tl and , Oh10 4912 We have ent 1re 843Me1gs coun ty S5 oo monthly LIM ESTONE , gravel and sand All SIZes At RIChards and Son. Upper R1ver Rd, Gallipolis, Ohio Call •46· 7785 JIM ' S DEPEND AB L E water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anyt ime NOW HA ULING house coal & l tm estone f or dr1veways Call for es t imates 367 7101 10 7 tt c ~~==~======~ KAUfPS PLUMBING AND HEATING 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph . 992- 6263 Anytime 1 21 1 mo DILLARDS WATER DELIV ERY Serv 1ce Call 446 7404 JONES BOYS WAT ER SERVICE, ca ll 367 7471 or -------- WILL H AU L hou se coal and limestone , t o 3 tons Call367 7181 . J&D AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIR & SERVIC[ ------COA L AND LIMESTONE ON MOST CANS Reg PrtCC U25 00 hau11ng, I to 3 ton Ask for John 367 718 1 Spec. Pnce 5225.00 87 KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING 10% to 20% DISCOUnt On Ent1re Stock dnU 992 7544 11·20 3 mo pd . ReedSVIlle, OH Ph 667·6485 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water -Sewer-E lectriC Gas Line-Ditches Water L1ne Hook-ups Sephc Tanks county cert1l1ed Utility Buildings I ~::a:::~:l~il r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~i1 367 OS91 II ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Backhoe, sn ow plowmg, excavation, water-gassewer lines, certified septic systems, dump truck , stone-coal, etc. General home repa1r & carpenter work. Sprmgs developed & ponds cleared. JIM CLIFFORD Rt. 2 Pomeroy ph. 992· 720 t no money down Federal Hou s1ng 3% on $25,000 S% on balanc e. Conventional Loans5% down Call for lnfor m at ton " From 30K30" Wlllf Sntr-lltdrit-G.as L.ine-Oiltl\a 8S 10 lb. Chocolate S11es / ~ Clotohn, OH. • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or sma II jobs. Ph. 992 -2478 WIN l 7 tfc !._~ro~mJ'!!_s__ I~==========~ ter 4 · 30------ 1976 CHEVY 'I> i on p u , • W·D, auto, p s • p b . $2,650. Cal1367·0•82 after 5 1978 CJ 7 hardtop Renegade Le v1 pa ckage, Free Estimates Home _ _ _ ___ INSTAL L fireplace fac ong or c h1mney , dry wall, plaster, stucco, free est Simulated b r~ck or stone. Greg Burdett e, ca ll 67 5 6357 For sal e· 1970 Ford PICkup 011e halt ton w1th overl oad spr1 nos better than average co nd ition or 1977 Ch~ vrolet one half ton P•ckup In good cond1ton Vtctor Bahr thr ee m•l es north of Chesfer 985· 4240 BMR -384 - NEW LISTING - Well cared for 3 bedroom home near town Th1s home has equ1 pped k•tc hen, large family room w•th ftr eplace All elec tn c, central a1r and 2 car garage S1 luated on 2 flat lots Green School D•stn cr Call about th1s home to day BMR 344 - Assumab le loan - Bn c k ranch •nc ludes 3 B R' s, FR w1 th f 1re~ptace, Jl!z baths, neat pump Cal l for co mplete details • 8l - - - Mortgage Bankers 992-7544 . = ----------_ CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. ___E}£_a'!'a_!n}_g REESE N~wvriJ,cd PHONE 61 "-915-3961 WATER WELL Dr>llmg and c leanmg Pumps sol d ancj mstalled, Ca ll W T Gran t, 446 8508 layout 992720 1 Dozer work Small l ObS spec1alty 742 2753 SHAFTED CWBS ~Q~'!h11f, ~ohl SOUTHERN SERVICE CO Healing mobile home furnaces, electric hot water tank repair. Call of fice. 446 3008 n1ght , emergenc y no. 367 71 31 SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE Home 1m provement , rnterior and ex ter1or 15 yrs exper.ence Call446 2787 __ = =~-.;;""""'' ------ _-=:: - - FAST SERVICE HICKORV Wll!R liNE ltOOUJPS 2 USED 22 ft Coachmen m•n• homes, hke new, well equ1pped, inqu1re at Apple C1ty Auto Sal es, Rt 6 box 42. Jackson . OH 45640 Tel 286-5700 757-7331. RIPAIIh CIUnina. Rehnillllna, New li11ps. Lln~ h C/11nll, wqtlt Clun11 STA NDARD Plumb1ng·Heating 215 Third Ave • 446 3782 - J&F ENTERPRISES GOlf CWBS: New & Used '" LISSONS GE NE PLANTS AND SON S Plumbing Heatmg Air cond 1ttoning . 300 Fourth A ve Ph. 446 1637 PULLINS EXCAVATING Business Services THE KOUNTRY KLUB DEWITT'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 STUCCO PLASTE RIN G, plaster repatr, commercial and re stde nt•a l Free est• mates, ca ll 256 1182 V1s 1t our showroom and see the 1981 Coachman Cam per, equ1 pm en t. Saturday thru Fnday , Ph Jackson 286·5700 T__!'~~s for ~a!e 1973 DODGE heavy duty pickup all extras, sell or trade. S1200 Call446· 1562 BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO All typ e h o m e 1m provem ents ex ter•or and 1ntenor Free est 1mates Mike Marcum. 388 8636 HAMMONDS BODY SHOP Sand and paint, S129 95 plus pamt matenals Ham monds Body Shop 379 2782 1970 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury , $550. Call 379 2102 72 . JI M MARCUM Roofmg spouting and S1d1ng 30 years experience Free esti mates Remode l1ng Cal1388 9857 AUto RePiir ~ 77 - - ~ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATI N G Cor Fourth and P 1ne Phone 446 3888 or 446·4477 83 FREE 'RMING - 446-M33 =- - Plumbing _&Heating 81 __ ~ "!P.!O,Yem Home ~el!t~ Automatic Specialists, All types of American & Foreign cars. 1-1==-=~}o1~~s~~ Gene's carpet Clean1ng, deep stream extrac t•on Free es t •ma l ed. reasonab le rates, scot chquard 992 6309 or 742 2211 . QUALITY MAIN TENANCE ElectriCal, ptumb1ng, heat~ng , and a1r cand1tionmg Call 388 9698 tn The Su 81 Home _ _...;lcm := p,_, rovem ent~ 82 tJ ILU(~Y 1979 Chevelle Mal1bu rwo door, 6 cyltnder , automatte transm •ss•on, power steering, power brakes, atr condit ioning, cruise con tr'ol. t1tt wheel, sports wheels, am tm radio Mar vm Keebaugh, days · 992 66U or after 7 p m cai i98S ........ . J rJ I 1973 Silver Pont1ac LeMans G T 2 door spert coupe 992· 3478 alterS WET line with P T 0, Oommerclllll pump, i!lr operated Side mount or upright tank. $800 Call304 34 - 48 ' Unscramble lheq four Jumbles, one lener lo each square, 10 form four ord1n8ry words 1977 Chevette >n good con dillon $2100.00985 4256 ~1~ _ .E.•_r: '!'! 1J.U.!P"'!n.!._ byHennArnoldandBoblee W.Va. Uphol_s tery MASTERC RAFT UPH OL STERY SHOP Com m erclal and r~?s•denfla l 32 years expenence Cilll 446 230 1 or 4d6 4971 PIU!I T ;u . & Flu1d 109 spnng Av e P •m er .1y, Oh Ph . 992· 5543 1 22 1 mo Shop WANT AD WAY • New Homes · ex· ten sive r emodeling • E lectnca I work • R ooftng work 12 Year s E x pertence Greg Rou sh Ph. 992 -7583 .. 1 22 l mo SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Declares 1 Coun try estat e 12 Tmt 11 Decays 21 Body ol water 22 Halrnel 23 Jury list 24 Monster 25 Mans mck- · name 26 Mans name 28 EpiCS 30 Flood 32 Babyloman de1 ty 33 Obtam 35 Vended 37 Win e dr1nk 39 WalK 1n water 40 Oamsh land d•vlsion 41 Want 43 indtgent 45 Clans 47 Old pronoun 48 Wild plum 49 Cancel 52 WalKed on 54 Lances 56 - base 57 Recover 59 Female horse 61 G1rl s name 62 Unruly Chi ld 63 Shaded wal k 64 Latm conIUnctlon 66 Small rug 67 Before 66 Ray 69 So ftly Mus abbr 71 Mmeral 72 Headliner 74 Maggots 76 Serene 77 SCOtt iSh rrver 78 Rupees (abbr I 79 Jargon 8 1 Born 82 Narrate 83 Network 84 Go by wa ter 85 Spread for drying 87 Bear up 89 L1qu 1d measure 90 Complain 92 Engl1sh nver 94 Shade 95 Measunng dev1ces 96 ReJoice 97 Counted ca lones 99 Ed•ble seed 100 Without end 10 I Needlef•sh PI 102 Water source 103 Goddess of healmg 105 Edges 107 Manuscri pt (abbr 1 109 H1gh Mus 110 Flaps 11tletm 113 Girl'S niCknama 114 B•shopric 115 Army off 116 For fear th at 117 Stale Abbr 118 Maul 120 Negative 121 Vendition 122 lntertwme 123 Rabbit 124 Luge 126 Roam 128 Gram 130 Negl1gent 132 Jump 134 Fash1ons 135 Rodents 136 Pronoun 137 Nuisances 139 College hg 14 1 Pronoun 142 Anger 143 Puis e g 145 Schedu le 147 Journey 149 Army abbr 152 Football abbr 153 Showy flowers 155 Give In I S7 A1p 159 HypothetiCal force t60 Lampreys 162 Boredom 164 Picture puz zle 166 Answerable 168 Fas tener 169 Walk s 170 lnclme 171 Wood nymphs DOWN t Dross 2 Story 3 Silver syml>ol 4 Pedal d1g1t 5 Vast ages 6 Pry 7 Versus (abbe I 8 Office hold · e<S 9 Grant use of 10 Theater boxes 11 Proverbs t2 Spanish (abbr ) 13 Possessed 14 Agam 15 Lingers 16 Evade 11 Fish eggs 18 King of Bashan 19 Earthquake 20 Installed 27- mach1ne 29 Add to 31 Earth goddess 34 Snarl 36 College bldg 38 Guides 40 Landed 42 Twotold 44 Wander 46 Aat1ona1 48 Pretense 4.g Knight s garb 50 Approaches 51 Chmese mile 53 S<etch 55 Sun god 56 English streetcar 58 lmt ate 60 Short Jacket 62 Warnmg device 65 Make lace 68 Bundle 69 Mans name 70 Equals 72 Holy one 73 Sells to consumer 75 Female ruff 76 Sure 77 Hinder 79 Buckets 80 Ro1ster 82 MelOdieS 83 Ceremon1at acts 84 Jet forth 86 Penod 88 Plunge 89 Smooth 90 Royal 91 Dignify 93 Unnecessanly 95 R1pe 97 Amount owed 98 Obscure t02 Clean 104 Tears 106 La1r 107 Affray 108 Prophets 110 Tna l 111 Eag les nests 1 12 H1gh 114 Depress 1 t6 Meadows 11 7 Wet t 19 Cry 121 - tlre 122 ApportiOn 123 Pronoun 125 Arrow 127 Part of to be ' 128 Pens 129 Soild1fy 130 Regret 13 1 Steps 133 136 138 140 143 H ~rbo r Specks Metal Playmg area Letter abbr 144 Sea eagle ' 146 lta11an Island t48 Couple 150 Frigid 15 1 Poems 153 Snake 154 01ne 156 CaddiSlly t58 Beam 16 1 Stal e Abbr 163 ExiSts 165 Ave 167 College deQ �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page-D-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va. January 25, 1981 hik~ Rhodes still not ruling out _tax • • I• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov . James A. Rhodes has refused to rule out the possibility of a tax increase to help keep Ohio government run' ning during the next two fisca l years starting July l. Rhodes left the door open to seek a tax hike as he was questioned briefly by reporters about the new state budget he is to deliver to the General Assembly early next month. "I'm not going to rule il out and I'm not going to rule it in," the governor said Friday. @allipoli~ IDiarp By J. Samuel Peeps ( ~ 1926ertis t ; ErnesT H . Shf'Pdrd ) GALlJPOlJS - You read about now-nonexistent knoll in the that train derailment in Mason Gallipolis Public Square. Frank Hill County a few weeks back, and if you says that the 17th bid was accepted read it in an out-of-town newspaper Dec. 30, 1806, If bid offered by an inTHAT was because of the energy cumbent county eommissioner, and alertness of our newest Charles Mills, who · built it approximately where the bandstand is colleague : Kevin Kelly. Because of what Kevin did, the now. It was torn down and rebuilt on Tribune got a decoration, the Instant Locust St. Citation! THE SECOND courthouse, on ,the • Dated Jan. 16, a letter came to Bob Wingett, publisher of the Ohio Valley Locust and First lot, was destroyed Publishing Company, from John by fire in November, 11!58. The lot Focht, managing editor of the Alton, was presented to the county by Dl., Telegraph and vice chairman ci Samuel F . Vinton and his fa ther-inthe Associated Press Citations Com- law, J. P. R. Bureau. Arson · was suspected. mittee. : The letter read : THE THJRD courthouse had its · " On behalf of the Associated Press Managing Editors it is a pleasure to bids submitted April 23, 1859, and it award the .Tribune an Instant ·was built for $5,000, but fire Citation for the fast action to Kevin destroyed it May 3, 1877. Two men Kelly for his fast call on the train went to the penitentiary, convicted of arson. derailment at Pt. Pleasant. : " He had enough information for a . THE FOURTH courthouse was lead and followed up with more inthis Jan. 8, an event well burned fonnation. covered by your newspaper ; it was • " His good work allowed AP to built at a cost of $19,279. But your dispatch a staff member to the scene newspaper this month told you the quickly and gave AP a quick beat. loss was a million bucks! The con"Thanks again to you and to him. " tract for this fourth courthouse was J . PAUL MOSSMAN got 30 votes let in October, 1877, to Mullineaux from the 40 people who attended last and Lawson. C. A. Clendenin made Sunday's meeting of the Gallia the bricks. The architect was T. S. Colmty Historical Society and led Ford. the field in the race to elect five CARL CAMERON took pictures at members of the board of directors. the height of the J an. 8 fire :_ color In his case it was re-elect. photographs, that is - and they Just two votes back of Mossman on a table at the back were displayed was Judge Thomas S. Moulton, forof the room during the Jan . 18 mer president of the historical meeting of the historical society. society, who declined election because he's going to be president of E. 1). MADDY , 83-year-o ld Kiwanis and doesn't want too many res1dent of Texas Rd., Gallipolis, l~ in the fire at once. affinn nor deny his kincan neither Therefore, Vice-President Ruth ship to James C. Maddy, who died Tap, who conducted the election. April 15, 1927, in Gallipolis, also at simply moved the other names up 113. Inquiry was made by Gerard age one notch according to the number Cushing, P. 0. Box 162, KissirnJ . of votes each received. mee, Fla. 32741, whose letterhead reads that he is a genealogist, about • MAXINE NORTHUP was next C. Maddy's granddaughter. James behind Moulton, and she and Beulah She is Catherine Maddy, born Jan . 7, Johnson, Carrol Waugh, and 1904, in Columbus, to James Maddy, Dorothy Frazier will join Mossman Jr.. and Ca therine Engesser . on the board. They'll also join 10 "Young" Catherine possibly lives in other board members whose 'terms Ukiah, Calif. Cushing writes: didn't expire : Mrs. Henny Evans, "She is a beneficiary in an estate Mrs. Mary James, Prof. Donald being administered in the New' York Pollitt, Prof. Francis Burdell, Mike Coprt and is thus entitled Surrogate Brown, Gen. George E. Bush, J. to inherit some money ... It is imShennan Porter, Tom Saunders , portant to locate her and advise her · Mrs. Betty Cantrell, and Mrs. Mary of this inheritance. Otherwise the Allison. Beulah Johnson was remoney will escheat to the State of elected. New York." GEORGE E. BUSH gave the anXYLPHA SAUNDERS, 54() Third nual report of the president, an Ave., Gallipolis, found a letter 118 eloquent presentation which evoked years old, written by a Confederate applause from the audience. Betty soldier - cousin of hers - to his Cantrell read the minutes, and Lola father, back in Gallipolis. The Mae Suiter the treasurer's report soldier was George Burnside, who which revealed that there are 237 members, including three honorary was court-martialed and shot on members. The honorary members New River, W. Va ., and buried are Susie Cherrington of Centerville, there. The father was Benjamin Helene Foure-Selter of Paris, Fran- Burnside, His grandfather and uncle ce, and Orva Hei ssenbuttel of 6213 dug him up, and brought him to Joyce Drive, Washington, D. c. Drawnby Creek, and interred him in Burnside Cemetery. Excerpts from 20031. the letter: " ... l don 't expect to see you any HENNY EVANS reported on the sale of the family history books rnure till we whip the yankes for _ $37.50 each book continuing (spelled thus ) ... I would like to know during and after the meeting of the how the yankes has done ... whether historical society. She said that 50 they have taken any property or not books remained unsolq; the society ... Direct your letter in care of Capt. originally ordered 1,400, but Taylor McSherry Corn Co. B 36 regt va Publishing consigned 100 extras vol. " (most or all of which were damaged in the fire ). There were 400 books in the courthouse at the time of the Jan. 8. fire. VETERANS MEMORIAL FRANK HJLL, the Gallipolis unofAdmitted-Betty Spaun, Racine: ficial historian, was the speaker, Floyd Williams, Langsville; Donald and three of the four Galiia County G~;orge, Bidwell ; Beverly Danner, courthouses, he said, were wiped out Middleport; Jo Ann Clark, by fire - and three of the fo ur were Pomeroy. on the location of the present courtDi scharged-Maxine Kesterson, house on Locust St. at First Ave. Christy Dye, Gail Pierce, Marian Michael, Charles Allens,worth, Jr., THE FIRST courthouse was on a Blanche Gibbs. Edna Ingles Rhodes said he had not discu.Ssed the plan with Keip before it was publicly outlined by . the top administration budget officer. But some legislators charac- r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' ELBERFELDS SEWING Winter workshop set ROCKER $PECIAL UPHOLSTERED SEAT, MAHOGANY OR MAPLE FINISH REG. '75.50 SPECIAL ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK AT JAN . SALE PRICES - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Judge ends 18 cases GALlJPOLIS - Eighteen cases were terminated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Usa E. Roberts, 20, Proctorv ille, charged with assured clear distance, forfeited $30 bond. Charged wilh failure to obey a stop sign, .Victoria K. Park, 22, Point Pleasant', forteited $30 bond. Larry E. Brown, 23, Oakwood, charged with following too closely, forteited $30 bond. Charged with failure to display valid registration, Terry E. White, 20, Gallipolis. fined $20. Joffree L. Cooper. 29, Tru~, W.Va ., charged with failu1e to dim headlights, forfe ited $25 bond. Charged with no muffler, Lynn Jones, 25, Crown City , forfeited $25 bond. Deborah A. Burnette, 22, Gallipolis, charged with speedi ng, fi ned$14 . Forfeiting bond for speeding were : Benjamin A. Blemker, 35, Cincinnati, $25; James P. Kauff, 59, Garden City, Mich., $26; Joel M. Wagner, 32, Mocksville, N.C., $26 ; John J . Zinn, 32, Gallipolis, $26. Leo R. Daugherty, 54, Point Pleasant, $27; Ja n W. Doolittle, 26, Gallipolis, $27 ; Aubrey E. Hill, 28, Byesville, $27 ; Gloria Palkovic, 55, Point Pleasant, $28: Kenneth D. Bush, 25. Fort Wayne, Ind., $30; Benita C. Sager, 22, Gallipolis, $33: Jackie D. Harrison, 27, Crown City, $34. •AIR * AM-FM.cASSETTE-TAPE *CRUISE CONTROL *TILT WHEEL$ * 55/45 SEATS 1980 Pontiac power Sunbirds steering , 4 cy l., AM-FM, auto., brakes. ONLY A3 LEFTI 1980 Chevy Monza 1980 Chevy Malibu Brig ht red exter ior w i th bla ck c ustom c loth bucke t sea t s, 4 spd ., 4 cyl. , special acc ent stripes, rear lug V·6 eng .. air cond ., rear defroster , two-tone paint, GMAC f actorv official's ca r . 4 DR. gage r ack. and only .a,7651ow miles. PRICED TO SELL 1979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 DR. Classi c black , cloth 10ter1or . 301 v 8, pow er win · d ows, tilt wheel. low miles. '5995 1979 Chevy Van 6 cy l. engi n(' , a uto . tr ans ., AM FM, sunroof , chrome wheels with new rad 1a1 tires . Must see t h is one. C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipoli~ . o . Phone 446·4290 "Seemefor al~ JOUr family IDSIJfanrt needs." IIAII 'AIM & Office Hours by Appointment Only Likaaood oeigbbor, Slate Fumistbcrt. CALL (614)·992·2104 ' Swf f 11 111 lll•~• •fllf Colll,ln•n HO.Ti r Otlot n ltDO'" ' ~fl~ ll!u u •~·- p 7579 * 265 V-8 ENGINE * DElAY WIPERS * ACCENT STRIPES rSPORT M *WIRE WHEELt.IJVrtr:'l * PADDED lANDAU TOP '4995 1978 VW Rabbitt Dark bl~c . w1th ma t c h ing custom cloth interior, JO.OOQ miles, one loc al owner . New Regal t rade . I Listing for January 25 - January 31 a EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST (304~75-1244 teriZed it as a trial balloon shot down after the governor gauged the depth of the opposition it faced. Objections had been voiced by, among others, Senate President Pro Tern Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshlall!l: House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, D-New Boston; the County Commissioners Association of Ohio a11d the Ohio Municipal League. of the office of budget and management, followed a barrage of criticism -from legislative leaders and local government officials. RIO GRANDE - The Fourth AnMARION Edna Catherine nual winter Backpack Workshop Ingles, 69, of 11 26 Cayuga St., will be held at Bob Evans Farms at 7 Marion, dieti at II :05 a.m. Saturday 4 at the !ann craft barn. p.m. Feb. in Corrununity Med Center Hospital. will discuss L'Q Uipment Speakers She had been in failing health for the and supplies necessary for winter ·past several years. hikes and overnight outings. Born Aug . 13, 1911 , in Lawrence will include proper footTopics County, Ky., she was the daughter of wear, clothing, backpacks. tents, the late John A. Miller and Cynthia food . Admission is sleeping bags and Crwn Miller. free and the workshop is open to all. She married George Ingles in The winter hike and campout will Jackson in 1924, and he preceded her be held Feb. 7. Hikers and campers in death on Jan. 20, 1981. She was a are requested to assemble at the mernber of the Pentecostal Church Log Cabin Village by I Adamsville of Christ and resided in Marion for p.m. the last 12 years. Participants have choice betSurviving are four sons, Donald of ween the afternoon !\ike on Grand-' LaRue, Wayne of Zanesville, Earl of rna Gatewood Trail or an overnight London and Richard of Waterloo; to the farm's primitive camtrip three daughters, Mrs. Orville (Joanpsite. For more information , call ne) Stewart of South Charleston, 245-5305. Mrs. Allen (Mona ) Redding of Grove City and Mrs. Glenn (Kay) Honaker of Marion : a sister, Mrs. Esther Ingles of West Jefferson: 29 gra ndchildre n and t hr ee greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the McDaniel Crossroads Church, Cadmus. Burial ' will be in Gallia Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the Boyd Funeral Home, Marion, from 2-4 p.m. Monday. A prayer service will be held in the funeral home at 7 p.m. Monday . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL or Rhodes also sought to squelch speculation that a package of temporary tax increases now in effect to help solve current budget woes would not be lifted at the end df the fiscal year. · " Let me dispel those rwnors once and for all," Rhodes said. '"They will be lifted on June 30, 1981. Any rwnors to the contrary are un· founded and that is final." Rhodes' comments came within hours after he rejected his budget director's proposal for cutting state aid to local governments to help offset declines in state tax revenues . His formal veto of a suggestion voiced by William D. Keip, director Sale '4595 1978 Dodge 4x4 Sale '5995 1979 Chevy Pickup 4x4 WAS$6495 This 4 wh eel dr ive is super sharp. Two tone paint, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, shor1 wide bed, rallye wheels with all weather. while lettering tires. '5988 1979 Mercury Marquis WAS $6495 SALE 4 DR. SEDAN Loca l Executive's Trade - Extra clean bur gun· dy finish with while viny l roof. Only 12.631 low miles. Fully equipped including cruise control and air. You won ' t f.lnd a cleaner used car for sale. '5995 1978 Chev. Impala . 4 DR. Na~t~y Bl~e exterior. ~xrra ntce family Only 17,000 low, low miles. size auto. WAS$4995 · RAM CHARGER SPECIAL EDITION Midn ight Black exterior wi th raised letter whi tewall tir e5. Automat ic, air cond itioned and tour wheel drive . '4997 Anthony Hopkins stars as Adolf Hitler and Susan Blakely stars as Eva Braun in THE BUNKER, a three-hour drama depicting the final days of the Third Reich Tuesday' January 27 on CBS-TV. , ' ' 1977 Chevy Monte Carlo Classic black with carmi ne bucket seats, crul~ con trol, tilt wheel , exc. cond ., Inside and out. , · PRICED ACCORD! N~L Y •3695 I ... ·~ t. .... ,..... ' j ..' .......... . -Mason Counties ' • :.! ..:· . ' ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 25, 1981 allen donovan eynon fife lusk massie mulford offutt patterson rose shaw sisson