https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b9bbf2ade6022eeffbd9b461087803a.pdf ada8e0d314643e0fcf9596978a5edf8e PDF Text Text Page-2o-The Daily Sentinel j, December 24,1981 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Several Christmas scrooges this year ·in Buckeye Stat~ ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Delinquent mortgages, bankruptcy filings and unemployment are the scrooges of Ohio's Christmas this year. The results give Santa a mi~ed bag of coal and toys. Witness: - More than 12 percent of the 242 · state-chartered savings and loan associations report at least one in 20 of their mortgage portfolios are delinquent this fall. - The Federal Home Loan Bank in Cincinnati reports that out of more than $31 billion committed to mor· tgages in Ohio during October, 3.05 percent - almost $1 billion - were delinquent. The rate ranges from 1.63 percent in Cincinnati, where $3.5 billion is out on mortgages, to 5.4 percent in Mansfield with $186 minion in mortgages, and 4.2 per· cent in Cleveland, where the com· mibnent is $10.2 billion. -Mortgage bankers in· Ohio report that 7.94 percent of their mortgages were past due in the quarter ending Sept. 30. That group, which has about 50 members in the state, doesn't disclose the money committed to mortgages but it notes only a fraction of the past-due accounts went into foreclosure during the period. -The U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Washington says bankruptcy filings increased by 21.9 percent in Ohio over the past year. In the year en· ding June 30, tbe rate of bankruptcy filings in the state exceeded 40,000 annually. -The Ohio Bureau of Em· ployment Services published a reminder that November's 10.9 per· cent unemployment was a record high. Much of it is blamed on layoffs in automotive and auto-related in· dustries. Scheduled December layoffs will put another 25,000 or more Ohioans out of work. !lui on the brighter side: -State banking officers say they aren't alarmed at the present level of mortgage delinquences. -The ratio of past-due mortgages has improved In the spirit of the season from 33,000 people for the 7,500 new jobs expected when it begins work on the B-1 bom~r. Clark Wideman, superintendent of the Ohio Division of Building & Loan . Association, said the 5 percent delinquent mortgage rate for state insured institutions is a yardstick for in so.me areas. Figures from the home loan bank rate. show an improved percentage in OcWideman said it is just one method tober over October 1980, in Parker· of looking at potential problems. sburg·Marietta, Springfield, "In a highly profitable Steubenvill~>-Weirton, Toledo and association, if the (delinquent) loans Wheeling, which includes the go over 5 percent we might not be so Bellaire-St. Clairsville area of Ohio. concerned, particularly if we look at -The bankruptcy court recorded the entire community to see why it 369 fewer annual filings in the year happpened," he said. He noted that ending Sept. 30 than in the year en- problems are scattered across the ding June 30. ' state and said, ~~we are not - Some developers are offering generally alarmed by this in· fiv~>-year mortgages at unusually crease." low interest rates, a different twist Stale Superintendent of Banks to builders paying a portion of the Frederick Mills also showed a lack coSt of long-term mortgage money of alarm. in order to keep the housing market "I can tell you that in a general alive. way we've looked at delinquencies -Economist Daniel A. Pavsek of this year as opposed to last year and AmeriTrust Co., the Cleveland bank they are up very slightly overall, but holding firm, said an expected slow that includes instalbnent, combut steady economic improvement, mercial and all kinds of loans," he including softer short-term interest said. ' rates, generally will work to im· The Mortgage Bankers prove employment in the second half Association of America says its •I>' of 1982. proximately 50 Ohio members But the bad news was everywhere. report that just over 22,000 of their In Dayton, where unemployment 277,713 mortgages were past due in ran at 8. 7 percent, employment of· the quarter ending Sept. 30. !ices said 15 people were applying However, only 1.29 percent were as for every job opening. High interest much as 90 days overdue and only rates and a slack economy caused 0.16 percent went into foreclosure Dayton promoters to postpone a during the quarter. More than tw<>display of new homes. thirds of their mortgages are in· In Columbus, Rockwell In· sured by government agenices. ternational said it had applications From AP --vires With money tight and interest rates up, upgrading the home environment is more likely than ever to be a do-it-yourself job. This help:; explain why home fur· nishings products which offer economies by giving people a chance to do the work themselves are en- .joying an increase in popularity at present. Unpainted and inexpensive self-constructed furniture and home furnishings kits are some examples. Yet another home furnishings product that seems to be in greater demand is wallcoverings, par- ticularly the fabric-backed kind which many people put up themselves. Recently, a wallcoverings industry market study indicated that nationally about 16 percent of all American families purchased wallcoverings in 1980. Altogether, 126 million rolls were sold - about 78 percent of them for residential use. Economy was not, strictly speaking, the reason for their pur· chase. At an average of slightly over $9.50 a roll, it is more expensive to wallpaper a room than to paint it, although manufacturers say the wallcoverings last longer than paint and are therefore just as economical. However, perceived value certainly played a role in the choice. coordinating domestics from Cannon Mills. fn so doing, the company became one of an ever·increasing number of mass producers offering coordination formerly available on~c~~r~~~o~~t,'~~tt president John Orsak, his finn chose to lie in with a domestics manufacturer par· · tly because statistics indicate the bedroom and bath are among the mos't likely candidates for wallcoverings. Altogether, about 52 percent of all wallcoverings pur· chases are used in these rooms. The kitchen accounts for another 26 per· cent of demand. Industry figure.!! for 1980 reveal the average purchaser is an in· dividual 4ll years old or younger, with a family Income of $20,000 or New England and le8lo1 prevalent in the South. Individuals living in cities with 500,000 or more in population are more likely to buy wallpaper than those from smaller towns and ruralareas. . Consumers have a large choice of what to buy. At any given time, there are about ·1,800 sample books on the market. Each sample book has a shelf life of from two to three years. At least 500 new books are printed each year and ~orne 22,000 dealers -----~-----------------, 1981 has been our best year since starling our business six years ago. We extend a big "THANK YOU" for our support and an even bigger wish that you have a • very merry Christmas and a happy New Year. i Give us a call. I • I THE PHOTO PLACE Charlene and Bob Hoeflich 109 High St. Pomeroy ' -------------------•' I • I 1 1 I ...• '\ } l .• / • years ago. Daisy, the dog, runs on ahead. Werll Ill a , traiaer at tbe Arboria Morgaa Farm of Hickman. (AP • Laserphotol. DASHING THROUGH THE SNOW- Trainer Neal Werts takes a Morgan stallion for a spin hitched to a Portland cutter made in New England more than 100 OSP chief seeks assistance COLUMBUS - In a statement season is moderation: when you message, Col. walsh stressed the issued today by Colonel jack Walsh, drive that car ontb the highway , importance of wearing seat belts, superintendent ·or the Ohio State make sure you can handle it men· "You don't have to be travelingHighway Patrol, he asked Ohioans tally and physically," he said. "If very fast to be tin-own against a winto join together in making the 1981 your thought processes are impaired dshield or ejected through it at the Christmas and New Year's holida.V due to alcohol consumption your · momimt of impact," be said. the safest ever. reactions are slower i this can mean "Wearing a seat belt increases an "Troopers will be working on our the difference between life arid accident victim's chance of surhighways throughout the holiday death." viving by six times; give yourself season to promote the smooth, unin· In summing up his holiday and your family that chance." terrupted now of traffic," Col. Walsh said. "Safeguarding the hi&;,, ·. -. way· environment involves both fMMlllillOiii""'!MlO&lOiillllillOiilllliiJCMMliiMMJO!illlOiiiMJO!illlO:Jillllilllll i!' assistance and enforcement. We will 11 be helping stranded motorists and 1 i~uing citations . to traffic law -? viOlators or removmg them from the Gree· ..L1ngs • ! I 19 waUcoverings sold here, six are sold in western Europe. '· He sees this situation as an O!>' portunitynotadrawback. "We've just got to convince highways." ill Traditionally, the last holidays of I the year become a heavy drinling 1 season with office parties and home ! celebrations in abundance, the ~ Colonel said. "Excessive drinking, 11 overeating, and lack of sleep often II · make up a deadly combination for I drivers who end up losing coqtrol or ! falling asleep behind the wheel," he said. ! Bad weather may further com· 11 plicate the driving scene in Ohio, the ill Colonel warned. Snow, ice, and sleet I make driving more hazardous than ! at warmer times of the year. 11 Col. Walsh reminded motorists ill who own CB radios to call for 6elp on ! that once people take that first step and try some wallcoverings, they willcontinuetodoSI'." respond to calls for assistance. "The key to a happy holiday ·' e Vol. 15 No• .u Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Copyrighted 1981 Today's T-S 11 · • J. of ,.._ Clorlet-• !. 1 will ..ow _.,.. defllllt. n ..~~a. • j 1 I!' ! ! =. ! a· 1. ll iA ELBERfELDS IN POM.EROY II I 1 I I I I • 1 Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon Johnson Leslie F. Fultz Richard C. Follrod Ferman Moore Ben H. Ewing Paul G. Eich Fred R. Carsey Fred W. Crow, Jr. I I 1 1 I ll I I News briefs... GDC to appeal OSH~ citations CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Seven men have pleaded Innocent to charges brought in indictments by a grand J111'Y after a one and a-half year Investigation of an alleged in· terstate car thtift ring. · A federal grand j~ last Friday indicted 22 people from Ohio, West Virginia, Georgia and Florida on charges involving 5Q vehicles worth $1.5 miUion. Acting U.S. Attorney . Wayne Rich said ·from 500 to 1,000 vehicles may have qeen involved in the alleged scheme. Rich said the remaining defendants would be arraigned Dec. 30. The indictments allege. that cars · were stolen in Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida, and then were sold in West Virginia, .South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, Rich Sllld. Varioua methods were used in the alleged scheme; including altering .of vehicle identification plates at· tached by car manufacturers, he said. He said mostly luxury cars were stolen, such as Lincoln-Continentals, Cadlllacs and Chevrolet Corvettes, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., President Thereon Johnson , Executive Vice President 11 I11! Paul E. K loes& Vice President M a Roger W. Hysell, Cashier I I I John P. Karschnik, Ass't. Cashier Evelyn G. Lanning, Ass't. Cashier Joanne Williams, Ass't. Cashier Addie w. Norris, Loan Officer 1 1 1 I ~----------------- ~----------------J 11 Sections, 76 Page$ 3S Cents A Multimedia InC . Newspaper the areas wasn't properly handled; · amebiasis, isn't highly contagious and employees weren't issued · and ~·t a danger to GDC clients, employees, or city and county . proper clothing or safeguards against contraction of histolytica. residents. Dr.. Edward . Berkich, GDC's Histolytlca Is an Infection in the in· · testines characterized by Qloody medical director, said in an in· terview Thursday he standS by diarrhea. The citations, issued Dec. 15, were statements he made in a Dec. 10 not delivered to GDC Supt. Robert press conference, in which he aod a Zlmmennan until noon lui Monday public health nurse, Barbara For· - the aame time copies of the bes, said· hlstolytica was no danger citations were hand-deUvered to the to anyone and was being treated in Times-Sentinel and Huntington and the proper fashion, .Berkich said claims by the CWA31 Athens news media. employees and clients were infected Officials have clailped release of weren't true - . 11 clients and two the citations by the' union to the · employees, one a food · service media are not in accordance with manager who had been removed normal OSHA procedures. . )lriefly, the citations state infected temporarily from the department bad the infection. He also said ~~~'!g;~:r~;~~tsu:: histolytica is common in state in· dry wasn't being seprated in storage stitutions and is present in 2-10 per· . or tnicks; laundry and mops weren't cent of the client population at GDC, properly bagged; food -service per· and has been present at the in· sonnet and trays were sent into stitution since its beginning abnost (Continued on A-4) allegedly infected areas; trash from ·$even charged in interstat~ -c ar ~eft ring plead not ·guilty I·-----------------· OFFICERS I 1 1· I 1 1 111 High interest tales and recession have been the price paid for lowering the inflation rate. Ail measured by the Conswner Price ln~ex. inflation roee 0.5 percent in November after a 0.4 percent increase in October, the government reported. Rio Grande man included ·in indictment I ll . . -lO!l"'-'iilOI<IlllfiMlllillOiillO!l!CiillllfllllfllOiillOI<IliiMMMJSlllillO:JIIIIIIIIIJIII FROM r-~--------------• 1 DIRECTORS 1 not reboUnd, howeVer, the Investment-information finn aid, "the picture will be a bleak one (or .allinduatriea." Sunday, Dec. 27, 1981 Controversy continues By KEVIN KELLY Ttm...S.Uiinel Staff ' GALLIPOLIS - The point~ountcrpoint surrounding the existence and treabnent of an Intestinal disorder at Gallipolis Developmental Center conlinu"l! af· ter the institution for the mentally . relarded received a set of citations this past week. Offlclals et GDC said the citations, issued by the Occupational and Safety Hazard Administration, will be appealed. · The controversy began last Se!>' !ember when the Communications Workers of America, one of several unions not recognized as bargaining agents at GDC, claime<l, amebic liistolytica was present at the center . and the administration has done nothing to control what they said ts a "highly contagioua" disease. Health 'officials, however, are standing by their -claim histolytica, and ita apparent variation, ! a...,... .o •to• ._..,...va ~,.. to fadorlea for durable goods, which include such big-tick,: items as appliances and automobiles, roee 1.1 percent in November after plwruneting 9.8 percent in October, the Conunerce Department reported. Staodard and Poor's Corp. predicted relief In the New Year for three troubled industries - construction, aitlines and automobiles - if the ex· pee ted mid-year pickup materializes. If the economy does tmes Alii I'••I' • potential for increued. consumer spending as lnllaUon slows · and another round of tax cuts takes ef· fectinJuly. Among other encouraging reports this past week, the Labor Depart· menl aid "real spendable ear· nings," adjuated for taxes and Inflation, rose 0.3 percent in November for an average married wage, earner with three dependents. That COO'Ipared with a 3percent decline in November 1980. · • • I•-;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;!:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; more. Purchases are greatest in Greetings NEW YORK (AP) - In the spirit of the season, a few kind words about the economy : . , Inflation conllaues to niOderate. and, as measured by the Conaumer Price lnde~t, appears certain to be contained below 10 percent for 11111, the f1nt dip beneath double · digits since 1971. The outlook Ia for Inflation to unwind further in 1982. Predictions of an economic recoverylnmid-1982 are widespread among econornisls, who cite the • =~~~~~ h~:~~I~;: t!e~7ho~ hour-per-day ~~:01e~c.;n~~~~:%;~n~~ ~~~w:; ~ basis and officers will ~ •nay stock from 300 to 500 sample . The industry has been making a per- books. Some large retailers may suasive case for the utility and >'lock I,000 or more books. beauty of its products and their conNot everyone who buys tribution to the good looks of the wallcoverings is planning to do the installing, but it has been estimated home. Reorganizing wallcoverings pal· that 80 percent of purchasers will tern books so that related colors and hang their own wallpaper. The do-it· patterns are grouped together with yourself market has encouraged photos of the pattern installed in a development of such products as room and decorating ideas has pre-pasted wallpapers and sim· . helped whet the consumer's interest. plified, less messy adhesives and •I>' In addition, coordinating plications. In addition, there are wallcoverings to other home fur· more retailers keeping more pat· nishings products - such as fabric, terns in stock to accommodate do-it· curtains, bed and bath linens - has yourselfers who don't want to wait also created interest. Today, ac- several weeks to receive their pur· cording to one manufacturing chase. · Despite what some people have in· executive, a sample book that did not · include coordinating fabric lerpreted as a growih of demand for would almost certainly be returned wallcoverings, the United States has a long way to go to catch up with by the retailer. Recently, Sanitas introduced a European consumers. Orsak sample book that ties in with a line of · estimated that for every roll of I •II . I Do-it-yourself contractors prevalent with money pinch ri\1 I -..... ' "the worst occasions." Foreclosur~ run far less than the delinquency A few kind words .for the economy and that one tractor-trail.,: rig 'was amoDg vehicleS taken. 1 ChaJ"MeS in the indictments include conspiracx, interstate Iran· sportali<NI of stolen motor vehicles, and receiving stolen motor vehicles. The conspiracy char~es carry a maximum sentence of five years im· prisonmenl and a $10,000 fine. Each count of the transportation and receiving charges . carries a maximum sentence of five years im· prisonment.~~nd a $5,000 fine. · Former West Virginia state policeman Michael George Lowe, 34, of Charleston, was one of the defen· dantS who pleaded innocent Wed· nesday. He was charged with one count of conspiracy, Rich said. others pleading innocent were: Raymond Edwin Darco, 24, Charleston, charged with three counts of conspiracy and eight of transportation; Stanley Lee Dixon, 37, Charleston, one conspiracy and one receiving charge; Nonnan Eugene Landers, 31, Sissonville, three .conspiracy and five transportation charges; James F. Love IV, 30, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,' one conspiracy and four transportation charges; Larry James Pauley, 37, ' Charleston, one conspiracy and one transportation charge; Tommy C. Williams Sr., 43, South Charleston, one conspiracy count. , Others named in indictments were: Johnny "Abie" Mathews, 40, Riq Grande, Ohio; Earl Edward Pugh, 30, Columbus, Ohio, now in· carcerated in a federal prison in Milan, Mich.; Dennis R. Cobb, 28, Charleston; Delmar C. Eicher, Charleston; Faye D. Eicher, Charleston; Timothy Linn Eperhart, 25, Charleston; Clarence Wayne Fugate, :>.:i, Charleston; John Vernon Hanlie, Savannah, Ga.; James Franklin "Buddy" Morris, Bristol, Ga.; Thomas Edgar Morris, 30, Bristol, Ga.; Glenn Purcell, Baxley, Ga.; Ronald M. Ray, 31, Hinesville, Ga.; Robert Wayne Sapp, Baxley, Ga.; Major Dobby Tomberlin, 45, Baxley, Ga.; and Chester M. Wheeler, 23, Charleston. Rich said the investigation, in· volving FBI and U.S. Justice Depar· lment agents and stale aod local police from several states, was continuing and that he expected to present evidence against other in· dividuals. .. -Richard driveway Friday of the over Zl 111cbes of show whleb falllag oo Houghton, Mich., Wednesday afteraoon and eonlinued through Chrlstmaa Day. Hougbtm, located 111 Mlclligan'a upper penlasala, has received some '10 Inches so far this season wlthllle predpilatioo 111 the past two weeks aceGUJ~tlng for balf the total. (AP Laserpho!G). · Fire guts landmark structure. · ANN ARBOR, Mich. - A Chrisbnas Eve fire which destroyed t)le University of Michigan's landmark ecoriomics department building was still smoldering today, officials said. Floors coUap:;ed in the 12S·year-old wood and brick structure, making it impossible for firefighters to remain inside to battle the blaze that broke out about tO p.m. Thursday, Ann Arbor fire depart· ment BataUion Chief Robert Murphy said Friday. Murphy said the threll-Story structure - the oldest classroom building on the sprawling U·M campus - was a "total loss," along with valuable manuscripts and books it housed. Scioto fire kills youth NEW BOSTON, Ohio- Fire officials were investigating the cause of a blaze that claimed the life of a 7-year-old boy early Saturday. Firefighters identified the victim as Timothy l{essinger. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Scioto County Coroner Roy Adams. Three members of his family - Carita Kessinger, 35, and two sisters, Tammy, 17, and Amy, 14- were treated at Scioto Memorial Hospital for smoke inhalation. Solidarity calls for protest EMPLOYEES JoAnn Crisp Gladys Joan Vaughan Lois Burt Sharon Smith Sue Lightfoot Jenny Smith Richard Stettler Dorothy Amberger Ann Browning Linda Mayer Bruce Reed Paul Reed Donna Schmoll Dena Neese Christopher Yea uger ,. Iris Payne Susie Abbott Jean Werry Charlene Thomas Sharon Michael George Hicks Stanley Bass Kay Cullums f· I Fs II Farmers Bank The .communi POMEROY, OHIO Owned Bank ' Area fleatill • I I Member FDIC 'I ••••• I •• A-I Ill •••••••••••• 0-1 I I I I I I I I ~~1-7 WARSAW, Poland (AP) ·Poland's outlawed Solidarity union is urging Poles to step up anti·martial law protests to "strengthen the position of representatives of the church" in secret negotiations with the government on a "political solution" to the Polish crisis. "If we display our intention to fight against the regime of (Premier Wojclech) Jaruzelski, these negotiations can make possible a way out of this blind · aUey in which society and the Polish stale now find themselves," said a clandestine Solidarity bulletin clrculaUng in ·Warsaw. The Dec. 23 bulletin, quoted in uncensored r.ports reaching the West Friday, disclosed that Poland's Reman Catholic bishop& h!tve been meeting aecretiY with top COIIIJIIUIIiat Party officials to seek a "polltl'cal solullon" to the criaia. . "Every actiOn at pnlte8t, even the II10J8t lnldinmcan~, llrlkea a blow apinst (the military goverrunentl and ha.aens the time at returning the anny to the barracks," the bulletin said. The union's communique stop. ped short of suggesting armed rebellion. A protest to be emulated, it said, was the one at the giant Ursus tractor plant near Warsaw where, it said, only one tractor was turned out in the first weekofmartiallaw. · . The bulletin called on Communist Party members to resign and for Warsaw residents to place can~ in their windows to mourn those ~'murdered" by the military and pollee. Although the government has acknowledged ileven deatha in clashes since martial law was imposed Dec. 13, unconfirmed reports reaching the West say as many as 200 have died. . The tract did not mention the 1,276 striking coal miners in Piaal, who Poland's official media said remained ' un· derground today despite emotional appeail from their families to come borne. A aimllar number of minm from the adjoining Zlemowlt nilne pve up their occupation 'lburlday to be with their families for Christmas, ac· cording to Warsaw Radio broad· casts monitored in Europe. ·• Throughout Chrisbnas Day, ihe·raill<i broadcast appeals from wives and mothers for the Piast miners to give up their protest. In a voice choked by sobs, one woman was heard pleading with her husband over a telepl)one line to the Piast pit: "Come out as soon as possible, Sylwek. Today 2IJ miners have come to the surface and they did not face any consequences.'' Another woman pleaded, "Come out my d,arling. I caMot bear it any longer. I have talked to the colonel and he told me that nothing will happen to you when you are out. There is no point staying down there any longer." The · radio also reported that two Solidarity leaders from Lo<tt had been tried and sentenced Under summary martial law Procedures to three years in prlsan for inciting strikes. It was the.mlnllnwn penalty under martial lnl that threaten punishment up to the death penally for such offenses. t J I �' - ... - • 4 - -- ... .. ~-· · ·- ., Commentary and perspective 0 Page-A·2 Costs may exceed UOO -million Dec.27,19&1 Was the 'veto shoW' Worth the ·price? . Robert J. waP&an· • The .S upreme Co_u rt.: business as usuual.~:::====oJa=mes=J.=K=ilpa=m.=·c=k WASHING TON - Before it recessed for tbe Chrislmas holidays, the Supreme Court bad handed down 11 full-Ill"'"' opinions and disposed of hWidreds of cuea with swmnary orders. Ail an old trend-spotter, I venture this observation: There are onotrends to spot. . The high court rocks along as "SIIloolhly as those famous crewmen the children's round, who rowed, )"owed, rowed their boat gently down ·the stream. The 1980-81 temi saw no great leaps in the law. Nothing thus. far in the new term -suggests a lust lor judicial innovation. The only difference in the present :ot ierm lies in the presence on the hen· ch of Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, whose destiny is to go througl\life forever hearing herself int~uced as the first woman ever to be appointed, etc., 'etc. She bas slipped into the life of the court as easily as a fireman slips into his boots. She bas not hesitated to ask questions from the bench. She speaks her mind at the court's weekly CQn!erences. By every accoont she is a charming woman, but she is also a justice. She expects, and she gets, the same respect the others get. As Ronald Reagan's first nominee, it was generally expected iunhaJl. ~imt5 - itntintl A~ A Division of &!m~ ~'--r• r"'T""E!!!c::::tiJ=~ ~v 825TblrdAve., GaWpolis, Ohio (614) 4*2342 . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6141992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher .- HOBART WII..SON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-controller • • • .4. MEMBER of'l'be Ataodated Pre111,lnlaod DaUy Pm11 AseodaUoo aDd the A.merlcao NeWipiipef Publkbert AIIIIOC.iatioa. LE'JTER8 OF OPINION are welromed. Tiley should be less than 3011 wonbliOftl. AU ldlen .~ subjed to ed.Jtillg aH mu•t be sigaed with DKme, addn:tli aiHI telep~oe ...uer. N• ualped lttctn will be pablilbed. Lenen ahould be t.good taNte, addre1s1Dg w.., oo1 penouiiUn. • ·o Sense, cents and nonsense. ~ Libyan hit squads - hoped, perhaps ~ that Jusice O'Connor would join the court's con-· servative bloc. It hasn't worked out quite that way, though the evidence is inconclusive. Mrs. O'Connor has particiP.Bted in nine ol the 11 plenary cqses; she dissented from the majority's reasoning in four of them. "As a dissenter, she has sided with the liberals three times. the conservatives only once. None of the cases was of earthshaking Importance. The only surprise cam ein a Missouri case involving a suit against state tax officials. The fiveman majority supported what might loosely be described as a "states' rights" point of view. It might have been expected that Justice O'Connor, as a former state judge and state legislator in Arizona, would have joined the majority. She sided with Justice Brennan, Marshall and Stevens instead. Justice O' Connor's maiden opinion came on Dec. 1. Following custom in such matters, she wrote for a unanimous court. The case concerned certain discretionary powers of the secretary of the interior over bidding systems on oil and. gas leases. Hers was no opinion for the ages, but the issue was not immortal either. When she is given a case with real meat in it, we will have a better idea of her style. The only notale trend around the high court is not a new trend, but an old one: The work load keeps growing. In 19'19-80, the court docketed 4,781 cases. In 1980-81, the number swelled to 5,144. The total · will increase again this term. Barrett McGurn, .the court's. in· formation ollicer, has romputed that the CQurt lllllll dispose"of CIUieS at the rate of one every 31 minutes during working hours. So many cases already have been accepted for oral 8J'8Ulllent that no new case, unless it is a case ol compeWng importance, has a chance of being heard before the court concludes, oral argwnent son April 28. Rumors regularly float around the CQUI't's press room that such-andsuch a justice is thinking of retiring. The only such nun0r lately ball to do with Justice Lewis Powell. He Joined the court following bJa confinnatlon in December 11111 with the vague undi!rstandlng that he wished to serve for 10 years only. But at 74, Justice Powell is in good health - good enough to go duck hunting over the holidays - and he has no present intendons of abandoning a labor he so plainly loves. None of tt.e other graybeards seems likely to step aside either. . Chief Justice Warren Burger also is 74; w~ Bn!nnan 1a 7li; lburgood •• WASHINGTON (NEA) - II wqs while those ~g on c!vll caaea the federal wait f~. , political theater at its best. were Saving property. Nevertholees, it .~ possible to .makeaome guesstimates ol what the First President Reagan hurried But other agencies - sucb as the shutc!own COli( the tupayen. The . i~to an early-morning press briefing departments of Agriculture, ComOffice .of Pusonnal Management .to announce that he 'was shuWng merce and Health and Human Ser- · estimates that the daUy payroll for down an "non-essential" federal vices - furloughed high peroperations. He was about to veto the centages .of their workers. Morale the. "affected" agencies ill $190· congressional resolution that would reportedly plilmmeted in offices milliOn. But the overall COflt is much - ~)ave kept the government operating whose employees disolvered that higher. Several ·congressmen ba~e until the adoption of a permanent their jobs were not considered essential: · asked the General Accounting Off.., funding bill. to try to come up_with a precise But there wu eventually some Hordes of dazed bureaucrats figure; but a spokesman for.. the ,; began streaming from federal of. ·good news for those who had been . congresSional a~ency said that the : flees arQund the country a~er sent home: Their time off would be task may prove impossible. The ·• \laving been furloughed without pay cOnsidered "adiniilistniUve leave," ; until further notice. They even which meant not ollly that :they GAO ma.Y ~ able to determine the ', · created an unusual midday traffic would be paid for the time they bad exact number of workers missed but that thOse hours would furloughed, he said, but it probably ~ jam in downtown Washington. ; Finally, after bitter debate, came not be counted against · their cannot calculate "the expense of lost productivity." vacation time. · . ~ the adoption of a resolution more to This is critical to· arriving at a So how much ilid this whole exeri the president's liking that would ~ keep the government operating unlil cise cost? The two agencies that total cost. UWe work Was done in • Dec. 15. Reagan promptly signed the should know - the Office ol Per- many agencie~: on the day of the i measure, announced that al federal sonnel Management and .the Office furlough aside from figuring out who ' workers would be back on the job the of Management and Budget - are should go home and who should Stay. not exactly falling all over them-. Thus, many offices will run up stiff ~ next day and joked that he otherwise selVes to provide a definitive an- overtime bills paying employees , might have become the first who inust make up the work they swer. }';president 'to take out his own garon that day or who worked missed The Reagan admlnistraiton ls ::':bage. . during the preceding weekend · to clearly embarraiiSed that shutting" ~ - All II! this made a great story for prepare for the disruption. · ,.down the goverrunent for half a day , the network news programs. In addiUon, It will cost the governover a spending resolution that It . ' American taxpayers bad better ' have enjoyed the show because it found excessive probably· cost the ment several million dollam just to ' cost them a bundle. But emctly how taxpayers several hundred million re-program the payroU compulel'l! to credit all . workers with ad- . much wiD be debated lor some time. dollars. ''There is not and never will be an· ministratlve leave for the boars they '. On the morning of the veto, Reagan instructed the members of absolute, precise count and there is misaed. his Cabinet to go back to shut down no need to," said Edwin Dale, the · Sen. Alan · Crallllton, , D-Calif., ~ all "non-essential" operations in spokesman for the Office of estimates that the president's ac.. their departments. '~Esaentlal" was Management and ·Budget, when tions cost the taxpayers at least f400 . Josely defined as "lifesaving of asked "the cost Ill the shutdown. He miWDii. The Reagan administration property saving" or pertaining to added that his agency would not ven officill)ly disputes that figure, bill · national security or law en- try to calculate that figure because sources within the Office of forcement. However, each agency the matter is "too boring" and · Management and Budget say , · privatelythat it might not be far off. was Jell to determine which of its · ~yeSterday's news.'~ There is a .final twist to all of this. Meanwhile, Donald Devine of the operations were essential and which . Despite the variation in layoffs from Office of Personnel Management were not. agericyto agency, at least one group was saying, in effect, that making Some agencies - such as the Penof workers seems" to have been consuch calculations wail not the job ol tagon, the State Department and the sidered "essential" throughout the his agency. "Our job is not to coUect Justice Department - interpreted . federal establishments. It is records," he said, "but to keep the the instructions broadly and sent believed that not a single governgederal govenunent working." Thia few, if any, of their workem home. For example, all U.S. Attorney's of. came as a surprlae to many repor- ment official with limousine !ices remained open on the theory ters used to rece,vtng long, privileges - and there are many of that those working on criminal cases statiatics-fiUed news rei.._ from them in this administration - ·sent were in law enforcement the agencY trumpeting every drop In his chauffeur home lor the day. Marshall and Harry tllaclanWI are both 73. Jpsticel hiltorlcaUy are like Cleopatra: Age does not wither them, not custom stale tbeir tnftnlte contrariety. Frankfurter was still sitting.at 80, Brandeis at 83, Black at 85, and Holmes at a v-.-able 91. Mr. Reagan, who doubless would like to make a few more ap. po!nlments to the court, had best be paUent yet a while. ~~ . I By LOWELL WINGET!' I am alert these days for a group of evil men wearing funny hats like Vassar Arafat and speaking with a Libyan accent. I have mislaid the phone : nwnbers of the FBI and the CIA but I do have the nwnber of our mail carrier : who is the only G-Man I know and trust. I will call him at once if I see them. Ever since someone in the White House conveniently leaked the story of ; Libyan hitrnen out to get President Reagan, I have looked for them to go by • our house any day. Florida bas 4,500 miles of coastline, if you include bays, : inlets, etc. and Florida bas one hell of a drug smuggling problem. Each mon; th thousands of tons of marijuana and thousands of kilos of cocaine are ; smuggled into Florida, mostly for shipment to northern markets. Florida • ~ law officers estimate they intercept only ten percent of the total. They also ; . estimated that only ten per cent of the smugglers and dealers are arrested ; and only one percent go to jail or are fined. If dope can be smuggled with • such ease why not hitmen? There should·be big money in it. ; · I bav~ read much about the CIA, the FBI and the Border Patrol guarding : the Cslladian and Mexican borderngainst lhese phantom hitrnen but I have · ; neverread of them guarding Florida or the Gulf coast from North Florida to •. the !IOUthern coast of Texas. I am sure Governor Bob Graham would ; . welcome their help here in Florida. While an army of ClA and FBI in; vestigators are hunting for the elusive gunmen. perhaps they could give the • Governor a little help with the dope problem. It, too, is a national problem as most of it goes north. , Before the CIA or FBI calls me in for questioning about terrorists in , Florida, Iehne emphasize ).don't know of any. I don't know if they exist out-: side the imagination of some White House Reaganaut trying to justify the :: President's aetiCIII in loosening the reains on the CIA for domestic spying. I ; . am merely applying a little Sherlock Holmes _logic. I can,'t imagine any : Libyan in his right mind leaving the warm sunshine of the Mediterranean to •. face the icy blasts of Canada or to drink the dubious water in Mexico. : Libya and Florida have much the same winter climate. Florida has ; . many foreign visitors to Disney World and other attract(ons and a large ;: population of Spanish speaking people. To most of us. who speak only -: English, foreign languages sound much the same, so a Ubyan w1thout h1s :, burnoose would provoke little attention. Another attraction for Florida is its : easy availability by sea or air from any nwnber of countries with communist • sympathies. Cuba is only 90 miles "from South Florida and I am sure Castro : . would only be too gladto cheer on their way a group whom he considers with : - such worthy ambitions as the assassination of Reagan & Co. "In fact, he ; : might be willing to supply a few little ole nuclear bombs which have been -: kicked back in a comer out of the way. ;. Both Col. Muamarr C.addafi, Libyan strongman, and-Fidel Castro, :: Cuban dictator, have been berated fairly constantly by the Reagan team -: over the last II months. I don't know if their revenge would go as far as :: assassination put if ·the White House alarmi.sl!l are to be believed, .they :; might. Those marijuana landing strips and _the many inlets •. b~ys and nve~ :- .nn the Florida coasts could be very temptmg to anyone w1shmg to land m < Florida without going through customs. II would probably take several :; thousand federal agents to cover Florida adequately but we would welcome ;- them. With their large expense accounts, they would make U\) for the tourists ;: the state bas lost due to the drug scare. -: Yesterday I passed by the magazine counter in a drug store and there, :; side by side, were Mrs. Ronald Reagan and Colonel Gaddafi. Nancy was :- smiling her brave little smile while it appeared the colonel was shouting :: something at her. Mrs. Reagan's picture was on the cover of Newsweek and ·; right next to her was a picture of Gaddafi, full page, on the cover of Time. :; It is a measure of prominence these days to grace the cover of a >magazine and the more prestigious the magazine, the greater degree of im;; portance. Ronald Reagan was responsible for both pictures. Nancy earned ~: her prominence the bard way - by marrying him; Gad~afi by irking him. • I don't claim to be an authority on assassination or anything else but it :• seems the art of assassination has undergone a great change since Abrbamn : Uncoln was fatally shot by John Wilkes Booth as he sat in the presidential ; box at Ford's .Theater in Washington, D. C. Except for a few wildeye loners ·' like Hinckley and Oswald, modem assassination bas become a party affair. :: The more guests, the merrier, like the series of killings in Iran or the plan' ;: ling JfindiBcriminatebombsincitiesaroundtheworld. · ·; The hitmen story sounds like the high drama with which most of our :• governmental affaim have been conducted this past year. Before the public : will 100 percent buy the hit-aquad story, it may be necessary to produce ; more positive proof. Perhaps by an actual attack on ooe of \he four targets, · .; Regan, Haig, Weinberger and Bush, but that is A bard way to prove a point. :• Abetter way would be to capture the hit-squads, secure confessions arid then ·: _ and only then - confront Gaddafi. By recalling our nationals from Ubya ; without sufficient proof, we have raised the Sllllpicion in the rest of the world ; we are readying Libya for an attack. • If there is an attack on our leaders, don't ellpCcllt to be a nickel and '; dimeaHalr. We have given Gaddafi toomuchmoneyforoU for that. A bWJon :; dollars would so a long way toward all)' kind of murder and mayhem. Just to be 011 the ufe side, I !IMid to stay far away from W88hlngton after Congress : "reconvenee and aU tbe government offletals have setUed baclt to the joyous .• 1as11: of euttiDI more froni tbe federal budget. Then, if Gaddaflla 81 bllek 81 • he Ia painted, a van, a pldrup or even a U-Haul parked near the center of ·: WaahiJIItllft could eoata1n a nuclear bomb whlch, In a second, could wipe out : the Jllllrked men, CoiJCI'ell81111 reduce the federal payroll by thollllllda. • On thai cheery note, let me triah you a happy Holiday Season. n may be ·,. our Jaat for a long time! 0 On Capitol Hill: there have ~ been good guy~=s=============Jo=a~~=~==~=o=n WASHINGTON.- Every Christmas Day, to demonstrate that even the meanest man in town can be suffused by the holiday ;-pirit, I salute the members of Congreas who have done a good turn for someone who needed it. These acts of kindness or decency were usually committed with no discernible expectation of political award. As always, I want{to reassure my readers that I haven't gone soft and remind the conniverS .that the muckrake will be back in action tomorrow. Here are the goop deeds I have found worthy of special mention this year. You'll have to imagine the sound of jingle bells and a few uncharacteristic 00-ho-hos from the old curmudgeon: - Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M. Bill Prewitt of Las CruL-es, N.M, remembers riding otf in a tank on a seeret mission, in Ho11and during World War II - and coming to as the medics were stuffing his corpse into a bOdy bag. Thirty-seven years later, Prewitt still walks with a limp and suffers recurring headaches and time for the Brooklyn congressman there, and he has assUred Russak's pains in his legs. since 19'14, butleft three years ago to elderly parents they needn't worry He bad no memory of how he bad give full attention to his quest for a about the medical hills. been wounded. Wh.en he sought in- legal education. Last May - two - Sen. WiUiam S. Cohen, Rformation . from the Army, the , weeks before he was to graduate Maine.AnoverzealousVeteransAdbureaucrats refused to release his ', fnim law school at the top of his ._, ministrationemployeespottedapicservice record, or even acknowledge class - Ru.ssak swerved his bike to lure in a lbcal newspaper of a man that he w.S ~ntitled to sev~n.!'\edal~ 1 ,,. a~ojda dog and fell 'lfl, cracking his ••-avenging bottles for deposits. The he had soli. Prewitt's kids, mean- skull: ~ VA employee recognized the man as while, never quite understood why Solw-l heard that his former aide a veteran drawing disability he couldn't lake an active part in was in critical condition. The benefits. The officious bureaucrats their childhood games. L'Dngressmen spoke to the hospital calculated that the vet could eam Prewitt appealed to Domenici. administrator to make sure Russak $4,000 year scrounging for bullies The senator's staff discovered the got the best of care and arranged for - so they cut his veteran's benefits Prewitt's service record bad been top brain specialists from Harvard by 70 percent. The frantic veterandestroyed in a Kansas City and New York University to who actaally makes less than $fO a warehouse fire. ewnine the young man. month collecting bottles - asked But Domenici's inquiry stirred the Solarz also made two other calls. Cohen for help. The senator got the Army into at least partial One was to the Jaw school dean, who man's benefits restored in two · acknowledgement. On day Prewitt agreed to let Russak graduate in ab- weeks, instead of the nonnal twil received a small package in the sentia. !His sister colleced . his months. • . mail. It contained his seven medals, diploma for him, to !' standing - Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif. A including the Purple Heart, at- · ovation.) The other call was to the California cerebral palsy victim in te;1ing to the wounds that nearly firm that bad offered Russak·a job; his early 3lll bad planned a crosi!, killed him. Domenici is .still prod- they agl"l!ed to keep the job open for country bicycle trip to call attention ding the Army file clerks to locate him. · to the lntemallonal Year of the Prewitt's wartime medical records Solarz has continued to keep art. Disabled. He wanted his lOngtime -Rep. Stephen Solarz, [).N.Y. eyeonRussak'sprogress.Heflewto friend and neighbor to accompany Jack Russak, 24, had worked part- Boston on the eve of an operation him. J ' ( • HONDA FOLUJW THE LEADER YEAR-END SUPER SAVINGS! OUR LOSS • YOUR GAIN. . ALL BIKES LEFT IN STOCK AFTER DECEMBER 31st WE WILL HAVE TO PAY TAXES ON. - .WE ARE OFFERING OUR 1981 & 1982 HONDAS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OFFER GOOD THRU DECEMBER 31st ONLY. . ALL WAS ......,_wen_, •Q ...... qree ..... - I= .,.... ... .,ee.ttqllle NEW YORK (AP) - The stock . market has reached the final week of 1981 with scarcely a hint of the traditional "yearend raUy." . Stock prices have been slwnping since early December. In the past week they drlfteJtslewtylower in the 'aboenoe- Of any inapiring econoidlll news. . •IDeo ._llleaStH~. . bringing !Ia loea for tbe last three weells to 18.31 points. The New York Stock Exchange compollte index lost .78 to 71.11. At tbe American Stock Exchange, the market value Index managed 1 .011 gainto321.24. Big Board volUme ·averaged 31.11 mlWon sbares a day, against 411.11 The Dow Jones average of 311 in- . mlWon the week before. , dustriais dropped 2.31 to 873.38, In the view of many analysts, the DOONES~RY , • ' l .. next couple of weeks could do much to set the toae for Wall Street in 11112. "The period including the last live tradJac days of"December and the flnl twt. trading da)'B of January has been 1 historically bulli8b period in this century, with the 11181"ket rising- about tllre&quarters or the time," llld Alan Shaw and Robert Colby, 8aai)'lll at Smith Barney, Harris Upllam and Co., In their weekly lnveltment-llrategy letter. · "The put five years have gone haywire, however, with declines evident 111 three olthe five yearendl~ "Hiitory llhon that In many periods when the lll8rket falla to rally ~n~~- ~~.r-:~ therethe were lower prices w in followlnl year- often aubltantlally lower." '; , ' . ' Cllendar-watchintl analyats also have lldvanc:ed the theory of the "JIImWl7 barometer," whlch holrlll that !be marbt'l January perfonnanc!e ofta pniYidla a tlpolf !AI wlllt it will do the balance ol the year. Same II them have liken thlaldea a lllep further, 81111 CGIICiudld tbat the flnt BvelradiDI clap of the ye~r provide 1D 1¥111 -ller ·li8nal .of wllltmaybekl-. "Tbe leGIIIIIIJ Ia alldiDc downward at ID llitw rat.," 8. Jay Levy 81111 o.vtd A. ""'· priftte - - baled In Olappaqua, N.Y., ••urwd. Ill 1111 llll1tll1 lllljullmR !AI .. II,Jtltll of Social a.curtt, benellt •. I engine highlight this cusiom cruiser. •· CR 2SoR ELSINORE CUSIOM :· Lack of 'year-end rally' l ~rest looks and a powerful6'!1 cc four-eycllnder $1795 liooDe ..W ""am ... Pr•J' IIIIIJIItlla. Tile I'III:C ef lillie . . elloer '" It will IIIC.'OIIDtw • ....,..",.... bJrrllr Cllllll _ _ ...... 111111 mld-1•• '1'11111 ....... fGrcel wUl be -"'«!by lhe lldiQded 11 .,.. C!llllNdtldiCIIIIn . . . . . . . 81111 ' $2395 qtiu:r Ia 1111- .moe ef ~ 811 •IU7 Mallleell alter .._. -u.~· feMnl m' • -: : CB650 CUSTOM caa r----...~.o---, I . A smooth riding, shaft-driven touring machine with a liquid-cooled, 1086 CC· engine and air IUSpelllion. Art • ~:;;_:;,,.....=:;..s '3695 One of the things that CIA does is run secnit busine&Ses known as . . a "Isn't that tough?" the agent from had the yak butter goinil to the readout the only one who made a Hong Kong, whose cover ·was chair- United States and the welcome mats profit this year for 'The .Company' proprietaries, to provide covers for man of the Kowloon Toy Company, going to Pakistan. We're not mind was Tablestone. Let him tell the rest agents to "wash'' money for covert. said. "If you can't compeje, then get readers." of you duncterheads how we ,did it." operations and for other clandestine out of the mdsic box business. I'm "Oh, shut up," the dl~or said. "He isn't here, sir. He l"elllgned operations. . not 1Jl8king a dime on my boxes ever "Let's get to you, Brinkley. How do last month and went into bullness Up until recently, these busineases since the Taiwan CIA Copany star- you explain the fact you still have forhimsell." . have been very successful, but lately ted to undercut us." :IJXI,OOO Lapland ski boots in your "What kind or business?" many of 'them have been losing The director said, "Why does warehouse in Helsinki?" "SeUtng submaclline gwo&, bombs money. So "the Company" decided everyone have to make music "I bad an order from Harrod's in and poisoll gas canistem to the to call everyone back to Langley, b9J:es?'" . London for the whole lot, wllen the Libyans. He said that as far as Va., to see what was going wrong. The agent running the South KGB's Finlandia factory thi-ee business was concemed the CIA The Director of Dovert Business Korean Novelty Company said, "We times, but they keep ignoring my . didn't offer him a future, and he's Operations was in a foul temper. put out a Nancy and Roonie DoU for request.liow cari I run a clandestine rather strike out on 1lis own." · The addressed the CIA agents who Christmas and it laid a bomb.'' busineu if our peopkl won't get were charged wi\h ·running the The director looked over bJa com- tou&h with the competition?" "Where Is lie ~WngaU hl8 stuff?" business covers. pater printoula. "What happeend to · . The director said, "I'll talk to the "The same people we get It fron~ "This is the worst year we've ever you, Danfleld? It 11ys here your arson people later. Now we get to sir." had," he said. "Our gross sales are New Delhi Exporting Company . Bibennan. I have a report tllat yOii "Do"you mean to say he ia telling down by 20 percent, and the CIA can drooped fl million in the last qaar- used CIA· covert funds to cover up people he is still working for the no longer eat your losses. Now what ter." your losses from the Mediterranean CIA?" the hell is going on?" "That wasn't my fault I sent one Fruit Fly ComJ*lY." "No, just the oppoeite. He keeps The agent, · whose cover was million 1111draa welcome mats "I'm suing Jerry Brown and the leWng them he ian'L But •.he more president of the "Deutchsland Music through Oannea•'• llbtpping com- State ol CaUfornia. AS 110011 u I win he i1111sts he hils no11Ua to dO with Box Company, said, "It's the fault of pany In Jlombay' and hl8 lllupid the caae, I'll replace the money. I .., the more our IIIJ!Pilera believe he the hOng Kong station. They stole people uniOided them In PUialan. can prove every fruit fly we sent c1oa." our designs and they're flooding the Anyoqe here ever try to Rei 1 Made themwullterlle." 'l1le diNctor llld, "You have 'to U. S. market with cheap imitations. in lodia welcGme 111111 in Palllatan?" Thedirectorllld, "Bibarrqan,you blndltk!Tibi'*-.Hul\n)'ahad I make the best music boxes in the Donnetler aald, "Your COIIIpllny -sdn'tlatOW llllerlle fndtlly from a lll8ldnc 1 lilck. I wi8h I world, bull can'tcompeteon price." got the invoices alliCI'eWed up. You a iYP1Y moth. I - tram this 100 ITICII'e like hiin." ;,, "I'm trying to think what Coolidge would have done." <- No business like CIA husiness~=B=uch=wa=ld ' ~""""' I \. •o -~ .. ' fllll'l*d&," CR250R Elsinore• A.llli:l cc OOHC fOUI'cyltnder custom. Hqnda's exclusive Select-Range '"' dual ratio sub·transmlasion and shalt drive. CM400 CUSTOM $1795 A works type motocrosser with waleJ'oCOOied cc two-stroke engine and Pro-Link , M 246 suspension. rear $2695 CUSTOM Dreaaed up to suit your style with a large, 3.7gaUon CUitml leardrGp iank 81111 highlighted ComSiar TM wheeJa. MicHized md as)' to · maintain. Deplndablt bli-bore, OHC 4-etroke XR 80 '625 ( A OOHC 1S.valve four-cylinder custom with superb perf~nnance and handling features. CM 400£ .' . '$1495 �. .. . .. . "' 4 ·"4 'T' ~t V \-aok •.olll ,.V,..,. _ , . • Dec. 27, 1981 Dec. 27, 1911 Pomeroy Fire damages office building 'I • ,. I I ; '. ' Apparenlly some residents bad some paid lull price for on Thursday, lhey could buy at hall <ash left after. Christmas as lhey lhroaged to lhe Chap- price at this Saturday morning sale, Swisher-Lohse mao Shoe Store In Pomeroy Saturday morning to take Pharmacy also featured a ball price sale Saturday, lhe •• advantage of a posi.Chrlstmas sale. What shoppers day after Christmas. LEFT - GDC to ·appeal. (Coniinued from page I) ' ' ; 100 years ago as the Ohio Hospital ; ; for Epileptics. Prevention of infection can be · done though proper washing of han. ds, Berkich continued, because infection can only occur through direct contact with infected human waste or plates or clothing. He insisted water lemperalures for washing machines were at proper levels to kill germs and that the pool was also being filtrated against infection. CWA, along with Ohio Pubtic Workers United (OPWU), which made similar charges against GDC nearly a month ago, said the public using the recreational and meeting GAlLIPOLIS - Fire 11 unknown origin heavily damaged an office building at 2M Jackson Pike Uite Friday afternoon, according to the GaUlpolis Fire Department. The fire is . sliU -under in· · vestigati on, a department spokesman said, but It is beli~ved to have started in the office of Toler and ·Toler Insurance Agency, who are also the building's owners. Fir~men were called out at 4:36 p.m. and remained on the scene for lilmost three hours. The fire ignited the interior wall, ceiling and roof of the insurance office, causing a total of '-10,000 damage to the structure. There was smoke and water damage to M·T Constructioo, one of the rented offices, and smoke damage to Dave Hill Insurance Agency and a vacant office in tho! building. The report said 23 men and three trucks were on the scene. The department also' put out a grass fire in an open field adjoining Burnett Roarl in Kanauga at 4: 15 p.m. Thursday. The fire was caused by burning trash, the report said, and 13 men were on the scene for 45 minutes. In other matters, Gallipolis City •• '· denied this. "The city bealth comrrusstoner, Chris Morris, called me when this started and asked me two questions,' ' Berkich said. ''One: is it a danger to the public? I said no. Two ; is it a danger to the waler supply? I said no. " GDC officials intend to appeal the citations, claiming the inspection made by Donald C. Lewis of the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations was prejudicial and lhat all medically-acceptable procedures are being used. An anonymous phone call last Thursday infonned the Timesroom facilities were in danger of Sentinel Berkich's claims were "a contracting lhe infection. Berkich bunch of bull" and accused him of making contradictory stalemenls. Berkich said he would welcome holding a meeting between the unions, the media and himself to anPOMEROY-Emergency units any further questions on the were ke'pl on the move with calls swer matter. over the holiday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service repor· Emergency runs MAIL T01 A GROUP TOURS· 710 ' W~LLER ST. PORTSMOUTH, OH. 45662 -------------------------NAME _ _ _ __ ADDRESS ---=~--- · Police were lnfOI'tlk!d Friday a window on a machine shop owned by Gary Smeltzer located al28 MadisOn Ave. was broken out sornellme Thursday night or Friday nwmlng. . Police investigated two minor accidents Thursday. . The report said a vehicle driven by David .E. Wlaeman, 22, Gallipolis, ilrifted right on the 100 block 11 Second Avenue at 11:43 a.m. and atruck a parked vehicle owned by James L. Roberta, Galllpolia. There was no damage reported to either vehicle. A vehicle driven by '1'betaa ,J. Staley, 28, Galllpolia, llnlck ' a parked vehicle owaed by Louli M. ,asquale, Galllpolla, at 11:• ·a.m. n the 100 block 11 Third A - . Ii raused moderate damage to Slaley's car and slight ' to the Puqlllle vehicle. ·· The GaUJa County Sherllf'• Depirtment said It arrested Melm o. Sargent, 25, Kanllup, 1111 ~5 for a bench warrant. City pollee Brian K. McDade, 11, . Rl, 4j · Gallipolis, was cUed for failure t6 wsplliy. : rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBI.L •• REDEEMED BY BLOOD of '!luid • P.O. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 7:10 ~. Name left out POMEROY-The Name of Jeff McElroy was unintentionally omit· ted from the second six weeks grading period honor ron of the . Pomeroy Elementary School. . - f' .. - ... • -- - Wlknown number ot Poles who Ded bere after Poland'• Conununlst , l)\··.•: ..lbello , ~ ~ P MftNtefrom ""''i*" Dau.,.wJt: N II : SSAM Bill blocks grain embargoes l l ! China anticipates record grain harvest i r::G=, ~e~onHa'::: ... . r----'--------- - - - M • k Thomas~ Inor wrec s mar holiday period ' . WEu.sTON- Bertha 97, fonnerlyofThunnan, diedSatur~ris Jean Kiser .. day in the Jenkins Memorial Nur· 1 sing Home, Wellltoo. ~ , POMEROY-Dorta Jean Klaer, 35,~ Born JIUlel8, 1884, daughter of the l ¢df the Pomeroy Healtb Care Center, Uite.Rufus Jones Leslie and Frances ! <lied ., 'thursday at Veterans Hibler L\!alle, she was married to ~ )\femorlal Hospital. Abrabam Bays :I'J10mas, wl!o also GAUJPOUS - The Christmas the path of ·a southbound vehicle 1 • She wu a dllugbter of the late preceded her in death in 1968. holiday didn't pass without the us¥) driven by Connie S. Staats, 32, '; jreddle and Thelma Hayes Kiser. ·SurviVing is a sOn, Dr. R~rt D. quota of minor traffic accidents In Pomeroy, causing slight damage to ~ Qbe' wu also preceded in death by a Thomas of Galllpolia; lhree grand- the area. Beaver's car and moderate to the llrother, Howard . children an~ four great· · The Gallia·Meigs Post of the state Staats vehicle. Beaver was cited for f SUrYivlng are the following grandchlldi'en. highway patrol said Lawrence H. failure to yield. llrdtben and sllters, Okey Edward Funeral services will be held at 11 Burdell, 36, Rt. 2, Bidwell, WBB Wal)da M. Lyall, 39, Jackson, ,. a.&rles Kiser, Onle Marie · a.m. Monday in Calvary Baptist slightly injured in a two-vehicle ac- escaped injury at 7 a.m. Thursday CliTia, James Kiser, Ill of Racine; Church, Rio Grande, with the Rev. cident in GaUla. County early Thur- when her vehicle's engine caught e Rippetoe, Charleston, W. William Clark officlliling. Burial sday night. . fire while southbound on Rt. 775, , Pbyllla Randolph, Racine; will be in Tynrttos Cemetery, near According to the report, Burdell two-ienths of a mile south of Walnut J:raiold Kiser, Uberty Center; Bon- Rio Grande. There will be no calling was eastbound . (Ill Rt. :'6e, tlbRd. 34. Damage was only to the ~e Varian, Mason, W. Va.; Roy houra, and the body will lie in state tentha of a mile west oi CO!mty Rtl. 7, engine,lhe patrol said. Kiser, Grand Forks, N. D. ; in the church one hour prior to the at 6:30 ,p.m. when he met a wes1: According to the report, Donald E. ,_rbara Compton e.nd pavid service. bound vehicle on a curve and Barlimus, 28, Inez, Ky., was east·. Klier, both 11 Grundy, Va., Funeral arrangements are by the coUided, damaging the sideview bound Rl. 124, two-tenths of a ..-ainiecesandnephen. . Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak mirror on, BurdeU's pickup truck . mile east of Reedsville, at 3:10p.m. Sjjrvlces will be held at 2p.m. Sun- HID. · Tbe other vehicle continued· on, the Friday and struck a tree, causing ~ .. ' ' moderate damage to his car and no report said.. . Burdell wBB not treated at the injury. Bradley M. Harvey, 30, Rt. 3, ' scene for his injury. The patrol cited a driver in a two- Gallipolis, was northbound on Rl. car collialon at the intersection of 160, two miles south of Rt. 554, al Rt. 7 and U.S. 35 Thursday morning. 6:10 p.m. Friday when his vehicle Rosalie F. Beaver, 37, Rt. 2, struck and killed a deer, causing Gallipolis, was northbound on 7 at slight damage. 11:50 a.m. when she turned left into ··•.nTaiiJUJIQ, Mall. (AP) :- · tie kids at hllllll'. If we have to, we AIIIIIarllles have llfiiPCIIded an will go back for our own peace of rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,n . ~"""" Hard! for young Patrick' mind.'' . The search by about 35 civil ibfdn who vanished six days ago se workers was suspended defenafter. ~. but more than 110 Volunteers simply ran out of pllices p1ap1e who were touched by the 8to look in a liilquare-mile area ~ boy's diBappearance say around the boy's home and school in \lilY want to keep looldng for bini. . '"It's been amazing," civil defense this nort!H:entral 'Massachusetts awl! Xlnunel said ot the city ot about 37,000, Klmmelaaid. Some workers, family and frienda Yolantme who telepboned him 00 spent about 15 hours oo Christmas 'Qn1mu Pay and offered their aer· Day to look for Patrick, Kimmel t1ce1. "B'• -ny unbellevable the · ~ ot people who want to· said. He added that he was unsure ...... Now cl¥l1 ..,_ 8JII!liCles what areas any new volunteers blip, aad JUit people who . might check. "We have no pUice for them to go ....Wit lleJp CI1IIIL.. . rilht now," he said. "The area has ~ 'POllee aald that llthougb the hunt 11een covered to the best pf otlr ..... ~ 'l'burlday, officers ablllty!IOW." . fllllntltlllala baw a delcriptlan of Kimmel discouraged people rrom PMtili 8lld will kelp a lookoul for c:olllln& to look independently in the ..... wbo 11M been milling since area because It includes abandoned Jklo pu, rallroad tracks, a river and ' "J'w- beell tldMinc about it aD ICbmMlllld. ''I bave two lit- a cbenllelll pllnt. 1 lr,..nl GAI:LI POLIS 360 Second Ave. PH . 446·0699 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - "We think aU the time aboul Poland," aaid a couple from Krakow aa they joined other Polish OX· patrlatea celebrating Christmas Maal as refugees from their 1\omeland's political turmoil, economic chaos and military nil&. ·. ,Clyde J, • w.-. .....,. Is. at 10:25 p.m. treated Ruth Lewis at her Custer St. residence and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 11:41 p.m. took William Grueser from Route 7 to the Holzer Medical Center. On Christmas the Middleport Unit at 2:04a.m., took Cllira Smith, South Second Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and at 9:3.1 a.m. treated Mary Martin at her home on S. Second Ave. The Pomeroy Unit at 11:01 p.m. took Lee Roush from 122 Union Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and the Racine Unit at 11:50 p.m. took Carrie Roush from Plants Road to Veterans.Memorial Hospital. At 2:47 a.m. Saturday, tbe Racine Unit took Edith Manuel from Route 338 to . Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 5:16 a.m. · trealeed Hope Decker at her residence on Route 681. • ~' ;olio ... ~ .... 1lr •V: •lllfo·.l.: expect'..J before martial Uiw. Many Some say they do not like So~th say they belonged to Solidarity or Africa's policy of of rac1al government dec1lnd l!lllrllal Uiw sympathized with the workers' · separation. But they also say they 1 day at the Ewing Fw1eral Home Cook earn more, eat better and live In Dec. 13, banning I1IClll civil liberties movement. where friends may <aU. Burial will and 11U8J*1C11n11 the independent "For me it is like starting all over nicer housing Ulan in Poland, where GAwPOI.JS - Clyde J. Cook, 10, be in the Letart FaUa Cemetery. again " said a mechanical engineer shortages have become a way of life. SoUdarity unioo. ol Ill. 1, Northup, died at 2::¥1 p.m. "We'd rather be whiles in South ''We had no chance to improve our who ~arne here via Yugoslavia two 'l'llnday in Scenic HDls Nuraing Africa than treated like bllicks in lives in Poland,'' aald the husband, a weeks ago 'With his wife and three . c.ur, baving been in failing health Mary T. Newell Poland," said one Polish inunigrant 31-year-old man who aaked not to be sons. .. for.&be)lul two years. at the Christmas Mass. Hundreds of akiUed Poles are named because he .feared for LEON - Mary Thelma NeweU, 69, · BGnl Nov. 13, 1101, at Blue Creek, "Look," said Ken Filocha, a Before the Polish crackdown, relatives atiU in the country. "We living and working in this white' Qldo, 1011 ol the late JlllleS B. and Rt. I, Leon, died Friday in Jackson South Africa's anti-communist leader among South Africa's Polish even get our own'fllit." ·1111el!a CoUJna Cook, he wBB a General Hoapllal, Ravenswood, minority niled nation, and many of ; couldn't goverrunent had recruited skilled community. "South Alri<a is anti- · · The couple said they were univerthem got together for the Christmas • retlrld farmer and sawmill W.Va.; following along Ulneas. Polish workers because of an urgent communist. That's why they come sity-edU<ated chemists who ob.service Friday at St. Joseph the She attended the Creston United operalllr. need to fiU jobs and a willingness by here." tained South African visas and work Worker Roman Catholic Church in He wu aJao preceded in death by Methodist Church. Poles to leave their country. permits while vacationing ij1 Austria one of Johannesburg's while suburSurviving is a son, Cecil of Leon . .o<bla wife, the former Bertha Spence, Recruiting has· been mostly done bs. . two weeks ago. Both were hired by i unh.e 'limtt - •mtin tl Funeral services will be beld at 1 · · ~ ooJuly 10, 1940, and by a brother and through specialized j11UJ1lals and the state-oWned .electric utility, Many hugged, kissed and cried. ~PS!i~ p.m. today in the Creston United ~ slller. A Multimedia NewsJ}llpcr word-of-mouth, Polish ei)Jillriatea given plat{e tickets and a home. They sang a special hymn reserved · Publi.'\ht:d each Sunday, 82.~ Third l Surviving are two sons, Ray of Rt. Methodist Church, with the Rev. for times 'If crials ; "God for a whole The government says more than Say. Avl!nue. by lhe Ohio Valley Pub lbhlng • I, GalllpoUa and Lee or Three William (Bud) Hatfield and the Rev. Compiltl)'· Multimedia, lnc. SL't'Oill.l clut<~ Most Poles work in .South ·African 400 Polish workers and their century guarded Pollind, we pray J)OSI.ii~tc paid at Gailipoli!l, Ohio, ~fii'JJ Rillet'l, Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. Warren Baker offi~ting. Burial families have emigrated here since power plants, steel mills an_d . fa\)" ·you to give us freedom again." . Entered as second' cia ~ rnailin.: matter • ; El'll!llt (LoueUa) Flack ofRI.l, Nor· . wiD be in Creston Cemetery. al Pmncroy, Ohio, P~t OfHcc . Tbe Krakow couple was among an September and another 1,000 were ·tories as engineers and.technictans. ' thup 8lld Mrs. Robert (Delores) Member: The. AssOciall.-d Press, Inland .Ill Manafield; 11 grandDaily Prc:)li Association and tht Hubert M. Price Amcrka11 N e w~ paper Publi sht!n : ~hlldreil and slz great· Asll('lda t lon, National Advcrlilll nM ! ~. . Rcpresenlali'tlt', Branha m, 17117 Wesl POMEROY-Hubert M. Price, 69, Nine Mile R0<1d, Suite 204, DclrOI'r i Funeral services will be held at I a fanner teacber and school pr!JI.. Michl~an , 40075 . While he demanded that Congress WASHINGTON CAP) - The Reagan signed tile bill Wednesday, a ! p.m. tGday in the WUJis Funeral clpal, died Friday at the St. Joseph Reagan ad!nlnlstration fmally has in week after it passed the House by hold the Unr on increases in com' SUBSCRIPTION RATES , H--, with the Rev. Jack Finnicum Hospital in Parkersburg. By C• rrier or Motor Route modlty price support levels to keep just two votes. place the four-year !ann program it ~Iiiii· Burial will be in Ohio One~ek, ......... . .... ,,, ,.,. $1.00 Mr. Price was a son of the late Ab- wanted- a minimum cost plan that Protection for fanners affected by the · fann (X'Ogram's cost down, One Month . .......... ... . ... . .. $4.40 • VallqM:emoryGardens. ner and Erma Rector Price. He was Ont!year .. ...... ,, ..... ,., , ,., ~1.80 accepted an embargo proteci SIS 11'8Ddchlldren will serve as . a graduate of Marietta CoUege and it says still provides a finanCial an agriculture-only embargo has Blcok SING I.E COP Y tion program tbat, by hll; own been a Capitol Hill topic since safety net for fanners. PRICE l ~· was a , teacher in Weal Virginia 35 Cents January 1980, when former estimates, would cost as much as fiJO. While much of American l ' ' schools for a number of years. He agriculture failed to get the kind of President Carter imposed the par· billipn if it is ever triggered. No .subscriptions by mull ~rmitttlt.lin Gerald Fields served as a teacher and principal of commodity price support . levels it lial ban on grain . trade with the towns w h c1~ home carriL•r llervice 1!J Block says he's not concerned · uva ll abh:. Portlsnd. Elementary School wanted, Congress gave farme.rs Soviet Union. because he 's confident no l. HARTFORD - Gerald Fielda, 58, the from 11151 to 1967. He was a member The Sunday Times-&ntind will not be The !ann-state worries meant agricultural embargo will be im· l ot HarUoril, died Thursday at his · of the Portland United Methodist something they've demanded for r esponsible for ltd.-l:llll'C paymcnl-. maLic posed by Reagan, who campaigned Agriculture Secretary John Block ! residence. two years - protection against locar ric rs. had to compromise during the nine- against the Carter embargo and en. I Bom July 1Z, 1923, in Lumberport, . Church. grain embargoes. future MAIL SU BSCRIPTIONS Surviving .are his wile, Carolyn; ded it last spring. W.VL, son of Laura E. Kearns With 'little fanfare, Presidenl month debate. Sunday Only two sons, Samuel L. Price, lincoln, One yea r .... . . , ............... $20.10 , J'leldl and the Uite David Fields $r., SiK months ......... ... , ... , .. , $10.40 Neb., and Larry Price, Cincinnati; 1 be WU a coal miner, a World War II Dall y 11.nd Sundaly four grandcildren, Tasha Price; Ohio and West Vlrxlnla : veteran, a member of the United Robert Joseph Price, both of Cin· 0 1w yea r .......... ........... $39.00 l MlJie Workers 11 America and VFW clnnati; Meredith Price and Megan PE,KING (AP) -China is predicSiKIJIOI\th.' ',.' ... . ' ... ' ' .. ... $20.BO Grai~ output has been rising by an percent, with tobacco and tea also Thre(: montlll! .......•.. , ....... $12.35 ' PolttnSofMaaon. R11tet~ Oulllld!! Ohio average of 10.5 million toos, or 3.5 expected Jo ''rise remarkably." Price, both of Uncoin, Neb.; a ting a 7t million to 10 million ton in· \ SurviVIng is his wile, Clyda; a and Wctil VJrglaiM percent, over the last four years, crease in its 1981 grain harvest Last year's output was Z.7 million One year ... . ., ...... , .. , ...... $44.20 daugbter, Brenda Brown of Wood· brother, Gayle Price, Portlan~; a Six moolhs . . ............ , ...•. $23.40 Ernestine Price of Parker- despite a 6,4 millioll'-acre decrease Xinhua said. It did not explain the tons of cotton, 29 million tons of Thrt.>c months ......... fll.OO 1brltlge, Va.; eight brothers, Gary sister, phenomenon, presumably ai· in the amount of land used for grain sugar crops, 7.7 millioo tons of. oilsburg, five nieces and two nephews. Services wiU be held at 1 p.m. crops, the official Xinhua news tributable to the planting of higher bearing crops and 304,000 tons of tea. - - - ---'- - - - - - - yield-per-acre strains of grain. agency reported today. \ WWlam of New Lellington and Monday at the Portland Uhlted Xinhua said more land was lurned Premier Zhao Zlyang had said ·· ----~· - . Church with the Rev. ! Pavlil Jr. and WetzeU of New Methodist SIOR( HOURS: over this year to cash crops, such as earlier the 1981 harvest would apMark Flynn offi<atlng. Burial will j Haven; a slater, Mrs. Louiae Lorldon cotton, tea and tobacco. • · Moo.-lbws. 9 am Iii 9:30 pm be in Browning Cemetery. Friends proach the 1979 record of 332 million ' of Syracuse; and two grandchildren. · may It said the cotton crop is expected tons. Last year's grain crop dropped calL.ai_Jlle Ewins Funeral ~ Funeral services will be held at Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm to 318 million tons because of to be up by 150,000'tons, sugar cropa ; I ;311 p.m. today In the Foglesong Home at anytime. 10 percent and oil-bearing crops 17 flooding and droughts. CLOSED SUNDAYS ' Futtera1 HQIDOl, Mason, with the i Rev. WliUam (B!id) Hatfield of~ !idAt1J18. Burial will be in Graham Bertha Thomas i Cemetery. ' Bulavile - On Thursday, the Middleport Unit • Skilled Poles flee to South··Africa :ona. Redeemed by blood: "In Whom we have redemption throulh Is blood, the forgiveness Of sins, according to the riches of his grace" (Eph. 1:7). Redeem denotes " to buy our. especially Of purchasing a slave with a view to his freedom ; a releasing on pavment of a ran· som." Man, enslaved to the deVil and in the bondage of sin, could not rescue himself from the wretched state. Jesus ''humbled himself. and became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross" <Phil. 2:I) . In order to pay the ransom price CHis blOOd) for man's freedOm (forgiveness of sins) from the bondage of sin. He did for man whet man could not do for himself . Redemption. being in Christ, Is in Hll body, the church. It was paid for by the same blood thatpurchasecl the ' church. For God to deal rustly with us. we must be redeemed in Christ. All this is accomplished by GDd in Christ through the church. ,I n ac· • cepting all th'e provisions GOd has made for us in Christ through the church, we must be in the church. If m~mbership is not vital, tllen one does not have to be redeemed, does not have to be bought wilh the blood of Jesus, and does nol have to be forgiven of his sins. Justified by blood : "Much more then, being now iustllled by his blood, we shall be saved from wrath through him" ( Rm . 5:9). Jusftfy~ indicates "the establishment of a person os just by acquittal from guilt." Justifl.c ation Is the "legal and formal acquittal from guilt by ' God as Judge." Ordinarily. it could only be offered by one's complete ~ or perfect obedience to the law. This could not be achieved by man. for man. in his own life and terms. could not fulfill the· law in perfect · · obedience. All that was necessary on God' s part to acquit Ciustify} • man from his guilt was accomplished bV Him through Christ. He · fulfilled the righteousness of the law. and in His perfect, sinless life set _ forth the legal and formal acquittal ( itJStlfication) from the guilt of sin. · Justification was accomplished in the death ot Christ where His blood was shed CJno. 19:3, 34) . Justification was accompllslled In the : death of Christ where His blood was ohe<l (Jno. 19:3, 34). Being . justified by the blood, we are saved through Christ. As the blood 11 the bOdy, $0 is the blOOd of Christ in His body, the church. Can one be • saved without being justified? He can If church membership Is not essentla I! To be out of the church Is to be out of the body; to be out of · the body is to be sep~rate from the blooct; to be out of t~e body end separate from the bloOd Is not to be justified; to not be justified is to not be established ·ln tne persan of Christ where acquiHal from guilt Is offered, and not be established in the person of ChriSt Is notlo be establisheCI in His church! . For Free Bible Correspondence Lourse Write ... ~~.~, .Y(jJJ ~hute~ - i By William B. Kupn CITY, STATE, ZIP,------'----:---'-PH•. ___ _ _ __ J Am Interested In Going To ... · Twp: TOP OFF THE au;n HOLIDAYS WITH:M IC/ •zz.z.yJOBZ. on IAuthorities call fltait to search .. Entertainment JOHN. ELDER (Return Engagement by Popular Demand ) DINNER SERVICE 6 P.M . to Midnight Bar Open · I '* PARTY FAVORS ' ' dJriCt.ar . ...... Chilled Fresh Fruit Cup Choice Filet or tobtter Tall . Stuffed 8aJcad Potato Broccoli wit~ Chute Sauce or Bobv Belgium Corrots Sa/ad Bar FEAST YOUR EYES ON THESE PRIZE BUYS I CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITES FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF ROCK, COUNTRY, . SOUL, EASY-LISTENING AND MOR!:III PorfoH Bread ' Butfer Beverage - Coffee or Tea ALBUMS OR TAPES FOR 1 • ::ii:ld MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG 8t0Lo j•' PETER FRAMPTON, BING CROSBY, ' HITS ON K·TEL, SOUNDTRACKS.AND .......... f-1'•" COAT SALE STARTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 28th 2 OFF WINTER COATS GIRLS INFANT TO 14 II»YS INFANT TO 16 PRE-TEENS cOinplat• Dinner: Filet SI6.9S Lobster Tall $26.95 Tax & Gratuity not included. SPECIAL ROOM RATES: For dinner IIUHII ONLY, $25.00 per couple, plus tax. Newly . decorated Klnv l..lllture rooma. 6 P.M . checkout Jonuory 1. Doposll required for reservltlon on check·in. dinner )ACK & )I. LL'S "Foolaions for llaf' Ave. I .U. S. NO. 1. , 446·43.3 ·.'POTATOES •'• ~La$229 •• oz. Jar . ...,...... $339 .. With - CIU,on ---------·-·· at Barr# Exp. 1·2-12 · l �.... . ...... _. ___ ....... -- ... ~~ ...-.,..- - - . - - - -·- ... ·- ... - ... - - .... .... - - - -"" .. - - . - ..- ... ~- - .... -··· -~- ....... - - ........... ---- - .. . -.. ..- -- ,.._..,_ ... ,_ __ .. . ... . . ... - . ·, Pomeroy- M . · -~..------· · Times-Sentinel- Bob's Beat of the Bend _Saturday--a very quiet day By BOBHOEFUaJ rm greeq . wltli envy of those people who didn't have to answer the can to return to their JObs Saturday SlORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 1111·10 pm morning, aren't you. , . After 'an exhallllinl! holiday it wasn't euy. Saturday waa quiet II lll8lly . bll8inesses . took an eztra holiday and the courthouse and banks were closed. BOB There just weren't too many people . Sundaf 10 am·lO .pm I ·50' OFF 298 SEOOND ST. ANY 1-LB. PACKAGE POMEROY,O. .. . PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 1982 KAHN'S WIENERS . stirring. By the way, Bunky, how did your · Christmas go?· I, most of the time, think that the true me8ning has become lost in the basset of preparation. My "biggie" gift was a snow shovel.! could accept that but I . really thought a bottle of linament should have come . with it. WeDperhaps, (ho, ho), the wlnler wiD be so mild I won't have to sue it: Li.mit One Per Customer ·Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan ..2, 1982 FRESH PO~! Butt . .. $J·l9 ~teaks ...•.·.!!·. FRESH PORK · · · ·SJ og Butt Roasts ...... !~.. FRESH PORK • Spare Ribs ....... !~·.. USDA .CHOICE · . . . $}39 Chuck ·Roast ... ~ .. ~~- ·. Round $ 1:99. Steak ..... ~~·.. .. MIXED . .. USDA CHOICE . . . fryer .Parts.........~.A 50• OFF 1-LB. PKG. · KAHN'S BACON SJ29 . . It might have been a disappointment ' to many that after several days c>f_snow, a white Christ· mas failed to materialize. However, the weather did moderate to clesr the roads of the ice and snow and thst'a reaUy good since so many do travel over the holiday. You don't have to worry about what you will do with your spare time over the next few days. You can spend it exchanging the gifts and you wiU want to do that right away slnce merchants do like to get it all wrapped up. I hope you managed to put away a few bucks for the January clearance sales. They will be forthcoming. Among the notes that I occasionally misplace is one referririg ·. Air Force spokesmau said. · 3 LB. OR MORE BONEI ESS BEEF KRAFT MIRACLE . . . $ 1 . 50• OFF Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 2, 1912 Slices~~~;t··· = I- :incl & Brown St. Masott, w. ViJ. Ph. 77H121 Pomeo-y, OH. Ph.f9H795 Farmers• •Ranchers PRIME- RIB OR , WHITI! FISH ' . MIRACLE WHIP 320Z. 9W. PerCultomtr at Powell's ' ....0 a:: Ll.l • •• Q Ll.l ' -;c .......... (,) en ..... L&.l t; en ..... ca a ~ ENTERTAINMENT PARTY fAVORS . AVE Mtm DRIVE . Individual Bottle of Champagne Ptr Person. . . ' IAR STOOLS , AVAILAIU POR COCKTAIU ·21• OFF . 12 OZ. PKG. SUPERIOR FUll IE WIENERS "' • ' ... ..~ • J1n. 2. ltll j' ' - :>- Qz ..... c :c 'i= (,) cC TICKnl MUST II PICKID UP .BY DIC. 26 · POl RHIRVAnoNS CALL 9924629 1 ' z:·• 0 • ' : ...z >- >- . .'1710 Per Person ·lndudes DINNER DOG FOOD 25LB .. BAG . $329 ..... ·c..... en en ' . FIVE WHEEL .DRIVE . Limit One Per Customer Good Only at P-tll's Jan. 2, 1_912 Offer ' 618 E. Main I Cll::: en c.:J z: lHURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1981, 6:00 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. s529 Frozen . Come In and have a cup of coffee with us at H&R Block and discuss the tax 'consequences of ve•-end transactions. It could save you money. H&A BlOc~ provides FfiEE year-end tax assistance a.t: MEIGS I·NN J" · .· ( , NEw YEAR'S EVE AT THE . ANY PKG. l;fiLLSHIRE FARMS Coffee •••••••••••••••••••• • 3/·$2 cc 1.1.1 I FOR AFA8t!UIUS • TORTI NO'S gg~· 0· . MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS HUNrS 12 PAl 1 ot ENV. ...>-z = LL.. Margarine....~.2/ Cheese " Police suspect the hour-lOng fire in an apartment complex on the Clark base was caused by overheated Chrlsimas lights, the Philippines News Agency said. . It identlfiejl the two servicemen as John Snyder, 29, and David Cootelra, 28, both of the 3rd Tactical Squadron baaed at Clark, 50 miles north of Manila. Home towns were not given. Base spokesman Alarr Sabsevitz said he could not release the names of the dead servicemen or of the young woman, whom he said had come from the United Sta~s to visit her boyfriend for Christmas. '2.00 OFF ' HOT COCOA MIX Boy dies m fire American woman who traveled thousands of miles to spend Christmas here with her boyfriend died today In a fire at a U.Jl. air \)qe, an Carrots,.... ~.~·.......~ PINTO BEANS 00 ~ '' MANILA, Philippines (AP) Two U.S. servicemen and an Good Only at Powell's Offer Jan. 2, 1912 3L8. CANS are STIU. MIII8ING - TIIII II a We ~ boml!arded pllolegrapb el e~Pt-;reaHkl with the complaints about foreign ·cars coming into the United States · Patrldt Martla, reperted ......., and being purchased by Americans. liDce MOIIIIay Ia ~blllrl. WeU-1 am sure you noticed when Mus. Pollee Aid today !bey are you did your Christmas sh'opping illveotlpllae the poalblllly the thst the situation isn't .limited to boy II witb 1 relallve, paulbly ... cara. falbet, More lhu Ill ¥011111teen It seems to me that it's almost a aea"'b lor the boy CiorUtmu chore to find goods made in Day. (AP LuerpboiG). America. Articles of clothing-theoe are name brands In many~ toofl'(tn Koree, Hong Kong, Taiwan and o~her foreign locations-are NEW BOOTON, Ohio (AP) - A 7everywhere. Toys also seem to be "ye&Mid boy was killed today in an foreign made for the most part. Now early-morning fire at his home. New what has happened to the American Boston firefightera Identified the worker? These producls aren't victim as Timothy Kessinger. He cheap and cerb!inly could be was pronounced dead at the scene by produced by American workers. There's something wrong when Scioto County Coroner roy adams. products can he Imported in such · Three members of his family were huge quantities and sold in treated at Scioto Memorial HoSpital American stores at such prices In Portsmouth for IITioke inhalation. while our own economy suffera in so, They are his mother, Carita Kessinger, 35, and two slstera, Tammany 'directions, · I'm not recommending another my,l7, andAmy,l4. The cause of the fire has not been revolutipn right now but the thought has en ss ed my mind. WeU-maybe detennjned and there Is no estimate of damages. next year. Youkeepsmilingnow. Fire elaims 3 ROAST Limit One Per Customer SUPER VALU The Meigs Athletic Boosters have sent along a note of appreciation to an cast members of the FaD FaiUes staged recently by the Big Bend Minstrel Asaociation for the 8ssociatlon's benefit. I want to add my thanks to the many cut members too. You were fabuloua and a deUght to wprk with. Thank you. to CarltheEdwards, Groveport. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ made firat three points inCarl the 1 Ohio state-Michigan game-always THE game of the seaaon. Carl Is a grandson of the late Norman Ed·wards, who was formerly from Middleport, and is a relative of Willie' Maude Coates, Middleport, · Busy Scott Wolfe who can manage to get involved in so many projects Limit one Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 2, 1'182 . Tomato Juice ... :!~~- entertained his seventh grade basketball team from the Eastern District with a pizza party for Chrllllmas, a nice gesture on his part In view of his really being busY,. 0 • .• �-- -. ~ \ Pag&-A -8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pieasant, w. va. Dec. 27, 1981 Ohio fartners .are pessimistic LIMA, Ohio (AP) - afldals IIY busbell per acre, down rrOm 311 becaule rl the belvy -aiM. Many the nation hu 5G percent mon corn bushels the )'elr before, he llid. fannen .bid to .r.plll!l tbelr cropo and 25 percent mon IOYbeua going Com JI!Aii<et prieelue down by Nil or tltree into the new year than 1n 1111 coo- an average of about per bushel Lelmbacb aaid that from April I to tri1Jutin8 to many Ohio fa..:ners' from 11111, and soybean prices are Aug. 3, 21 lnchell o1 rain fell In the problema. down by about a bushel from a . _ - JJfOre iban 7 lnchell above Wet Weather last llpl"lng and lower year ago. : ' normal. 'lbe IDOII cllmagiJ!C ol lhe ·llJ'&ln prices mean bed times for "'lbe lblng that bothers 111 lhll ralnlalll came In Jwte, wt.l beavy · many IIClrlhwestern Ohio farroera, year Is th8t we have an unusually amounla leU in ahorl periQda o1 lime, farmers say. large crop country;llriae " Leimbach caWiing flooding and erllllon. "Ithinlllt'sfali'touswnethere's said. · ' AddinR ·to the area's depreaaed a lot of peaaimism" 8lllOII8 farmers, Nixon estimates, his Income Ia ,off · agriculture Industry Is an 1ncreue saidJohnNixon. about 75 percent because of 'the In production COllis. . Nixon; ta,'and his 8011 , Marlt, farm Weather and the~ -lees. "Coels bave goae up about 8 perabout a 2011 acres in ADen AIJI)alze 'lbere were few 'ields In the area cent on the avenge over the ·laat and counties. Nixon aaid where some acreage wun't lost year,"Leimbllchaaid. ' IIIII w~ the Worst of hl8 31 years in 'I lin.*· •uo Pldnam fic Saturday mornlllg as this picture was taken on Ute day after Christmas.' On Thursday, traffic was prac- tlcaUy bumpe,...to-bumper a goed portl1111 of the dBy as resident& vislt!'d the lewD to take care Ill last minute •hopping before Chrlstmao. .Kaiser pulls out of small town EAGLE MOUNTAIN, Calif. (AP) - Residents of this remote oremining town fear the economic slwnp that is taking away their jobs also will bring an end to their community's days in the Mojave Desert garage, and the rent of .14.12 a week is deducted from her husband's paycheck. The low rent is one benefit the company provides. "We can't live anywhere else for what ":e do here," Mrs. Patty said. oec.17, 1981 The Sunday Times· Sentinei-Page-.:. Reduced yields from an ex· ceptionally wet planting seaaon, coupled with bumper crops In other parts of the country, resulted in lower market prices for corn and soybeans. · . "We're in a pretty trying ·lime right now/' Nixon said. "I think we're at the bottom (of the priCe fall). I realize it could go either way, but I'm hopeflil we're at the IJot. tom." Allen County Extension Agent Calvin Leimbach said com prOduction in the county for 1981 averaged about 90 bushels per acre, 25 percent lO)Ver than the 126-bushel average in 1980. Soybean yields averaged 25 .' ANNOUNCiMINT ' NIGHT CLINIC AT MONDAY • FRIDAY 5 PM • 9 PM MAIN aJNIC FACILITY NEAR GAUJPOUS Brad, 13 years old, wanted "a pair of new Nlkes and maybe a couple j>alrs of pants and Tshirts - stuff I need." But thejr wishes for holiday gifts were probably unanswered '- as most likely were ·. thooe of the other residents of their home. Perched on a hill off State Route 160, just outside Gallipolis city limits, Gallia County Children's Home had seven juveniles in residence during the holiday; five males and two females ranging in age from one to 17 years. Serving Gallia and Meigs . Counties, the Children's Home "houses children for a variety of reaaons, including housing those who are abandoned, neglected; abused, unruly, truants, runaways and dependent children, and any com· bination cit those," according to Beth Starcher, executive secretary of Gallia County's Children's Services. Despite each one's ·reason for being at' the home, most had plans to spend Christmas day elsewhere - but not all. Most of the holiday season was spent at the home, however. With a staff·of seven houseparents, and supervisor and matron Charles and Teresa Reynolds, ' the home was decorated for the occasion with the focus being a Christmas tree, donated by the Jaycee.. It was trinuned the Sunday before Christmas by the children. "We try to get as many donations for the · cbildren as we CB!I," Teresa Reynolds said. "A Pomeroy women's auxiliary gives the kids fruit, cookies and a gift, and the Jaycees sponsor a Christmas in July for the kids and donate a Christmas tree each. .,_ local doctor buys a gift for each child,.Eastern FHA gives a Christmas party and Rutland Church members carol," ,she said. "The conununity has been good about giving · gifts to the children, although it's been slacking off the laSt few years. I guess peOple don't _have as much to ·give. Sometimes donations don't come in until the last minute." AB of a few days before Dec. 25, most of what surrounded the home's Christmas tree were gifts the children who lived there planned to give each other. Starcher said, "We won't let the kids go without gifts. We never have. If nothing else, the · money comes from the Children's Services budget. ''But this year the problem Is that the county is out of money. I'm not sure what wil happen." ' AT I .In its announcement, Kaiser cited A • .. I This chart shows how your I INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT There are economic as well as '' AMOUNT You Will Accumulate 40 $ 298,667 30 $ 966,926 $3,042,435 .20 tor_,., I BANK ONE's IRA (lndvidual Retilemer rt Account) provides aJ wage Bat'l)ers with illl ideal way to shelter a portion of their income. The Account also offers an ideal way to salt awa,y additional bids for retirement. . · Each year you can contribute up to $2,000 of your irlCOfTl!! to· your IRA. Hyou have a non-working spouse, you can oontribute up to $2,250. Of ocuse, if you and your spouse both work, you can both open an IRA and oontribute up to a total of $4,000 to your plans. And any contributions you make to an IRA can be subtracted from your Income before your taxes are f'lgur!!d Deputies check wreck, fire POMEROY--Meigs County : sheriff's deputies investigated one : minor accident over Christmas eve. Tl'e accident occurred at 8:45p.m. Christmas Eve when a car driven by Russell M. Cremeans, 18, Route 2, CoolviUe, pulled his vehicle into • Hawk's SerVice station in Tuppers : Plains and cut too sharply slriltlng : the gas pwnps. There were slight · damages to the vehicle and to a pwnp. There were no injuries and no citatiOns. The sheriff also reported by an : unoccupied house owned by Shay : Nobel on Homer filll Road · was · destroyed by a fire of undetermined origin aboUt 7 p.m. Ouistmas Eve. 'lbere was no insurance on the house and the house was completely empty. 'lbe Rutland Fire Department seat one truck to the acene to · prevent fire from tpreadlnc to a nearby field. eachyear. : You c:u ctoooaa- of two Wllpto aam your ll1leiwt at BANK ONE. You can choose an ~1laast rate whict1 is set tor 18ITIOIIIIIS. Pnf new funds deposiled will eam the 18-month rate in effect at the lime W...._.r you lhlllk · . · qlsah• ......qourn~me COIMI Up ftnt. 1e1ve -.nett r. 'II» IRA~ '1(¥8 ,_, · they are deposited. (During Deciamber the 18-f1)()1 1U 1rate Is 12.25%.) Or you can choose a variable rate plan. (The variable rate In eflect tor'Deoe111ber Is 12.08%.) Ac:tqulclclytoa-fthe . . . . . . . .~ Whether you s1!J1 up for a fixed ra1e plan or the variable rate plan you will be IISIIll8d your money Is eemlt tglnftallon.proof illlaast your I'IIII181Tl111 rt. To IT1IIlCirniH the llx-dllerred i lttirast you earn, you ahoukl make ycut ocnlrtbulcns pOl ,., after the first of the ye«. You wtfl18081119 mor• Itt • 'a maulS on the status d hi Aooount Md yw fl.l1ds are lnaured t1t an agat ICY of the ledel'af goli811'11'T1811t . . -~ for . BANKONE.M . BANK ONE OF POMEROY pPMIIIC)VoAUTLANDoTUPPIIII PLAINS •• BOTTOM LEFT: Located· off Route 160, near GallipolisJ.. the structure of uallia County Children's Home has always served -the same purpose. LEFT: The home currently has seven. residents. They are shown with Teresa · Reynolds, -(back row, left) the home's matron, in front of their Christ· mas tree, donated by the Jaycees. . ·, .IOQII. . ' ., 83,506 $ •• • \ AI. I&* 50 ' This assumBS 1\at YQU tnlke • $2,000 ~ • hi begiming c1 ect1 )'M' ala 12'% . _ . . tllle. ll'ld twt p Thefe ._a~,_.. penally Mhdr8WII. emotional considerations. The Pattys live in a company-<>wned, three.bedroom home with a two-car . • Your IRA She and her husband, Ken, lease the town's shopping center from Kaiser under a contract that runs through the year 2000. It now •tr pears there soon won't be any need for a shopping center, and the Statlers aren't sure what to do. "It's the lack of knowledge that is hurting most of the people," Statler said. "... it's the uncertainty. Nobody knows what's going on." Martha Patty, a second· generation resident whose hUsband works in the Kaiser mine, said jjit's kind of scary to think about going ·away. This is home." Christmas. GAWPOI.JS - Kenny, age 13, and Michael, . ,,. the last Chrisbnas." 1S Jil, wanted minibikes. CALL 446-5287 IN ADVANCE AGE When You Open . - llyDEBFOX Times-Senllael Staff HOLZER CLINIC LTD. ,. { ,. sun. risiiig transportation costs from its inland operations and growing competition from lower-priced steel imported from Europe and Japan. The economic crunch, Kaiser said, also forced it to schedule the closing of its basic-steel operations in nea,... by Fontana. Without the operations there, it said, it had no need for the ore from Eagle Mountain's ranges. Kaiser wiD retain only its finishedsteel fabricating operations at Fon· lana and will purchase steel slabs elsewhere rather than make its own. Fontana, which has been diver· • sifying its industrial base for the past decade amid rumors of an imminent Kaiser shutdown, is expected to survive the loss of 2,000 jobs, but Eagle Mountain is not. "We had planned on staying here and retiring," Mrs. Statler said. "We love the desert and the small· town abnosphere. There are all sorts of rumors ...but surely this will 'be . 'An·d so this r----------------------------~~--~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·' "If you don't get ore and pellets from here, what purpose is there for this place?" asked Mary Statler, one of the 3,700 residents of Eagle Mountain who is pondering the exit of Kaiser Steel Corp., the company that props up the entire local economy. Kaiser announced last month it would close its Eagle Mountain operations in mid-1982 or early 1983, leaving 1,000 local workers -jobless and causing an economic ripple that could also eliminate most of the rest · of the jobs in this company town. II was Kaiser that, in the prbsperous days following World War II, established the jobs and even homes and shops for its workers. But for five years, the huge steel compnny has operated mostly in the red and it says its mining operations no longer pay their way. B . r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;••••••;;;;;;iiiiiiiii farming. QUIET- Pomeroy's MaiD Street was wiUtout traf- • \ .' 6 ' ' ,, . j ·I �• Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Dec. 27, 1981 w. Va. · Anniversariew---------------------------------------Golden year reached Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleao6ant, W.Va. Dec. 27, 1981 Hollday gifts stolen Hager and Grate marry POMEROY - Mr. and Mn. Henry Hartman; Chester, are annaunclng the marrlase of their daughter, carla, to Randall Kimes, New Haven, son of Mr, and Mn. Ar- Rizer-Tolley engagement But her misfortune was told in Friday editions Of The Indianapolis Star and phone calls offering help began early Christmas Day. Offers were · ' still coming in at night. "My girl got a Barbie doll," she said. "We received gliiiles, hooks.some stuffed animals and a lot of gOOdies. And we received plenty of stuffed stockings." · A color television Ms. Blake was renting ~nd hoped to buy also was stolen but on Friday night, a volunteer cliiile to her door and began trying to.fix their other, broken TV. "My daughter said she'd never seen so many people and that 'Christ· mas turned out real gOOd,' "Ms. Blake said. "That made me feel happier tQan I'd been for several days." Mr. and Mrs. Preston. CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Preston will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary today, Dec. 27, with an open house to be held in the fellowship room at Cheshire Baptist Church from I to 2 p.m. The couple was married ih ·r Cheshire and are the parents of grandchildren, Kellie, Bob Earl and Plan breast feeding classes GALLIPOLIS The next C·section mother; breastfeeding and Preparation for Breastfeeding Class the working mother; and inoffered by Holzer Clinic Ltd. to fonnation on problems that mig~t women interested in breastfeeding · arise with suggestions to care for will be held Jan. 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. these problems. ·. in the doctors' dining room at the For infonnation call Karen Wamsdinic. ley at 446-:i278 weekdays· 9 a.m.-5 . The class includes films and dlscussion about prenatal breast preparation; breastreeding and the Facilities clo'sed RIO GRANDE - All.facililies at Lyne Center at Rio Grande College (gym, pool, handball court and weight room) will he closed to the public during the Christmas holidays (Dec, 18, 1981 through Jan. · 4, 1982). A new schedule will be published when classes reswne on Monday, . Jan.4. p.m., or aftel' 5 p.m. and on weekends call Bcocky Sanders, R.N., instructor, at 446-2509. 6c9 2-WAY MAGNADYNE · LIST$139.95 NOW ssgoo SINGER SEWING MACHINES ------------1 Special Discounts · 20% OFF CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave• Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 THE FABRIC SHOP lla.n •••• SUit farll'l flit "-iN Ott"' l"'-tlon lllln••• A, ......... MAGNADYN CAR -STEREO NOW s39oo MANY MORE SAVINGS IN · AU AREAS CHECK OUT OUR OTHER GREAT NOW $49800 FULLY AUTOMATIC 2 SPEED CHANGER TURNTABLE LIST 11&9.95 VCR NOW ONLY Model48;i& '2891' • . Weekdays 10:00·9:00 Sililer Bridge Plaza sunday 1:00 to 6:00 OPEN TUES. thru SAT. 8:00 to s:oo For Appointments Ca II: 992-7800 N ST·740's REDUCED MEN'S 20% OFF Delillers~lng full ..-. • Values To$80.00 Reversible DOWN & I FEATHER VEST Reg. $35.00 $}9 99 ' •'' " * ' Sizes S·M · L·XL . Casual styles in poplin, nylon, denim and corduroy. -~ • •• M • .,., ... -·1-·. . ~ ONE RACK LADIES DRESSES 40% OFF poww agitation, lntenlilled by high pa!formance canister IUction. UPIAIIHP"IUVCMA . .I Ufl.()ff Tool Hanger Rides on caniatar or henga in ~. Power ·Pedal SAVE '61 Values to $60.00 95 Junior, Misses and Women's Sizes . Values To $42.00 ,• . · Playtex' . . -HOUR® Hurry gals, it's time to save! 2QOA> OFF~~· '~ .. ., " •• •' • ~ · • Longllnes • All-ln-One • ·.: Including 18 Hour Lovely Look" bras : Sale enda January 2, 1982 :! ..-. •' •• MISSES, JUNIOR and WOMEN'S Merchandise SWEATERS 20% OFF ,, .• ~ Reg. $28.00 And Entire Stocl< 1 LADIES .___ _j ' t $}999 COATS First Quality Clearance. REG. U60.00 J\ Values To $32.50 COATS 25% TO 50% OFF SKI COATS ENTIRE STOCK LADIES COATS 30% to Devon, Bobbie Brooks, That's Me, Russ, DonnKenny, Aileen. Red Eye, Present Com· pany, Beaujolais, Vicki Vaughn and other of . our famous brands. -----, ( ONE GROUP MEN'S BOYS owner: Myrtis Kay Parker SPORTSWEAR Reduced 25% to ·50%• 0 AM-FM·STEREO RECEIVER 40 WATTS R.M.S. DIGITAL SCAN TUNING ,. 101 W. 2nd I Ground Floor) With Powermatlc,. Nozzle SwiiCII AM· I'M STEREO SUPER "A" AMPLIFIER GRAPHIC EQUALIZER DIGITAL SCAN TUNING 60 WATTS R.M.S. str Jllll' Celebrity,.. IV Custom Vacuum Cleaner MGY.MULn-M*8 ..... 1AG NOW ssgaoo • R-555 '*- >It .CHILDREN'S STEREO COMPONENTS GAWPOUS 446-7. t¥~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~ f R ..,.,.A-. • PomerQy (formerly LaMar's) ' 12" 3-WAY 75WATTS REG. $579.95 10" 3-WAY 50 WATTS REG. 5499.95 THIRD AVENUE (304,..75~1244 ~ -· LBFISHER DEC. 28-31 or ENTIRE STOCK PLUS MUCH MUCH MORElli JVC MYRTIS KAfS BEAUn SALON CALL (614)-992~2104 .. .LIST '679.95 NOW REG. sn9.95 - .. . . CONSOU • RE-OPENING OF Hours by Appointment Only SAVE '1oo.oo 6 HOUR LIST$849.00 STEREO COMPONENTS~ ~-~edon~~~I~ attheTrinilyChurch, Pome~oy, The Rev. Wilbur Perrin· officiated. Serving as atlendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Kemy Koehler, Middleport, sister and brother-inlaw of the bride. A bridal shower was held on Nov. 20 at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Marcia King. Mn. Koehler was co-hostess. Games were played with prizes going to Sherr! J~onaand . Gall Thoma. The door prize was won by Mrs. Geraldine Bfl!tlon. Refreshments were served as were ·Offlc~ Puritan arid Campus Sizes S·M·L·XL MAGNAVOX 25" COLOR lOW $9800 . . VR-:8310 REG. 1299.95 ' •• ... MAGNAVOX ST·720 8" 2-WAY SPEAKERS LIST $149.95 - ..·. . --- ··I · . ................. VCR & TV's lmFISHER· : CR-4013 KV~l913 LIST '598.00 LIST $449.95 LIST $89.95 PAl R EAR, NOSE & tHROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST SWEATER 19".COLOR PORTABLE MAGAN VOX rio\it;79oo Now s179oo ODOR SPEAKERS SONY ' ' ' 19 INCH ·COLOR PORTABLE Rizer, Tolley JOHN A. WADE, M. ~., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY - Mrs. Marcia King, opened. Middleport, and Harold Hager, The new Mrs. Grate is employed Racine, are announcing the at Robbins and Myers, Gallipolis. marriage of their daugber, Debra Mr. Grate ·is employed at Harold Lynn Hager, to Michael Lee Grate, · Hysell's Garage in 1\uUand. The RuUand. He is the son of Mr. and couple reside in Rutland. Mrs. George Grate, Russell, Ky. · The double ring private ceremony_ ..---------~-1 SELECTED FABRICS For axtnl ..vtngaln . HCIIMOWnera Inaurance, ·call me: 1MI C1111llly Cam,lnf ~· Mr. and Mrs. Grate 20% OFF - I "'-DASH AUTO REVERSE AM·FM-CASSETTE NOW s15goo . at Baer's Market in Syracuse. The prospective groom is a 1974 graduate of Sissonville High School and is employed by C.T. Tolley Land Surveying, Sissonville. ASALE FOR lHE NEW YEAR three children. They ani James Preston, Cheshire,; Cvnstance Wise, Chesl)ir,e; and Sue Jarvis; New Carlisle, Ohio. All of their friends are invited to attend the open house. ' 6205 The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Southern Hlgb School and works classic "Silver Bells." In fact, a total of 99 artists have made records of the song, which was introduced in the 1950 Bob Hope movie, ''The Lemon Drop Kid,'' according to Famous . Music, TOM'S ANNUAL DENT - SCRATCH - DEMO -SALE . IN. DASH AM-FM ST. -CASSETTE MINERSV!ll.E - Vicki L. Rizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. · Rizer, Minersville, and Roger , C. Tolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tolley Jr., Sissonville, W; Va., will marry April2 at Syraclise Church of the Nazarene, Syracuse. 99 Bells-·.,.._- - - - - - - - - - - NEW YORK (AP)- The Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Mahalia Jackson, the Chipmunks and Elvis Presley have ,something in common. They have all . recorded the ·Christmas ' Announcement do." GALUPOUS - Or> Jan. 3, Mr. Joe of Gallipolis; John of Cvlumbus, and Mrs. Bob Roberts will celebrate and Lori Roberts Skaggs of Oakland, their tenth wedding anniversary, Calif. They were married Jan. 3, 1942 in Mrs. Robert is the former Ruth CaUettsburg, Ky. Wells, daughter of Haskell and In observanee of the occasion, a Belva Wells of Gallipolis. reception will be held. at Elizabeth She is an employee of Holzer Chapel Church, on State Rt. .218, Medical Center. from2to4p.m, Mr. Roberts, son of the late Mr. They are the parents of two sons, and Mrs. R. Earl Roberts of Rodney, RDbert H. and Joe K. Roberts; five isaretiredstateemployee. · . "'edmng~--~~----------~----~--~.----~ ' . I 11\'DIANAPOUS (API -An unha'ppy Christmas Eve became a Merry -Christmas lor Linda Blake and her three children after a burglar "kicked in the door and ransacked the house" while they were gone and fled with all their holiday gifts. · Among the items .taken wu a Barbie doll for oldest daughter Tammy Reed, 12, a toy drum for Jamie Reed, 9, and' books for +year-old Brett Blake. · "They could have taken. anything," Ms. Blake said Friday, "I don't know why they took the Christmas gifts. They left our stereo components, but took the dolls, hooks and things like that." Ms. Blake, 31, who has a part-time job, said 8he p~rchased the gifts with $300 she had saved and ''after the bf'!'llk-in there was nothing I could Mr. and Mrs. -Rbberts The sunday Times-Sentinet-Pag-8·1 Reduced for 50% 1 OFF �Pomeroy-Middleport t'age-8·6-The sunday Times-sentinel Gijllipolis,-Ohio-Point Pleasant, Senior Cl•..;,.....,., ·Calendar The -bride carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses surrounded by baby's breath. The groom wore a brown tuxedo and single yellow rosebud boutonniere as did the. best man, Don Stivers, Middleport, and J . P. Davis, Pomeroy. The maid of honor was Catherine Russell, Middleport, and she wore a floor-length gown in rust with a wide brimmed cream colored hat. The carried two long sterruned yellow roses with matching ribbon. Miss Terri Flood, sister of the •••••••••••••••• : . THIS WEEK'S : : •• COKE: •: TAB SPRITE •• ••• 8-16 oz '1 09 •• • , SED •:•· .NEW CLO YEAR'S DAY •• • ICE COLD BEER, •• ••• ••• " Mr. and Mrs. Gardner bride, registered the guests. A reception followed in the church social room. ·The bride's table featured 'a three tiered cake topped with a modern wedding couple and decorated with yellow roses. A stsir· way with single yellow candles on each step was featured on the cake. Sharon Russell decorated the gift and the bride's table. Mints, nuts, cake. punch and coffee were served. Hostesses for the reception were Miss Mona Johll8on, Rutland, Terri Flood, Athens, and others assisting were Mrs. Russell and Patti Dohelli. The bride is a 1977 graduate of Alexander High School and is employed at the Meigs Emergency Medical ServiCe as a receptionist. The groom, a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School and a 181 graduate of the Hocking Technical College with a heat process degree, is a member of the Middleport Fire Department. The couple will reside at the V-illage Green Apartments, Pomeroy. • • ! e • • Plus • Tax& Dep. • • WINE & POP ca'me, ,__..:,::=:;~:.=.;:=~:..::::::::::..:::::......:~=::=::=...:==:::...--__; -·:· • : e e e e -·+ -,· IZU•:• •••)• +++•:.+•>t fZJ - Sale · ~: Sale . Sale : •:• Select groups of + ~ •••• + • Albums, .8-tracks, ·and Cassette Tapes, Books: hardback and larPe format . + paperback, Hallmark Seasonals •:• . .• 6' Dec. 28 - jan. 2 ~. -~· • •e •) : Gallipolis Ice Co. • _ • HOURS Monday thru Saturday • · 8 A.M. Iiili P.M. • DRIVETHRU CARRYOUT 109 First Ave. • The Alcove 42 Court : • ••••••••••••••• -Community CornerBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - ''There's no place like home for the holidays ... " Family gatherings, fancy gifts, and food galore marked the social scene of the Bend area as family and friends from far and near enjoyed their traditional holiday fare. Arriving Wednesday for a holiday visit with her mother, MARGARET BUTCHER, Middl,eport, were Robert and Judy Garwell and children, Gretta and Justin, Des . Moines, Iowa. They were joined on Christmas Eve by Jennifer and Jim Butcher and their three, Jeff, Julie and Jessica, Racine. At the home of MR. AND MRS. CARL ROACH for Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams and daughter, Kasey, Pomeroy; Dale Mlller, Tampa, Fla.; Raymond Roach, Tom, Darin acd Randy Roach, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Marie Francis, Pomeroy, and Marion Francis, Middleport. Here from Wichita, KaMas for their traditional holiday visit are ·Melvin and Patty Circle and their children, Marianne and Mark. Mter Christmas dinner with his mother, MRS. MARY CIRCLE, Racine, the family joined her parents, CHUCK AND DAISY BLAKESLEE, Uncoln Heights, for a Christmas night celebration. Jim and Jennifer But· che~ and their children, including an infant daughter, Jessica Christine, of Racine were also there. Guests of MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ASA BRADBURY, Mid· dleport, for the holidays are their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Jeffery and Nikki, Circleville. Their holiday din· ner was held Saturday and other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Joy and Sean, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Tricia, Wendy and Megan, Racine, and C. P. Bradbury, Middleport. There was plenty of activity at the home of GEORGE AND PHYLUS · HACKETT over the holiday weekend. Attending a Christmas dinner were Bill and sons, B. J. and 27 1981 . week of Dec. I8, 198J..Jan. I, I982 at the Senior Citizell8 Center located at 220JacksonPikeareasfollows: Monday, Dec. 28 - Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ; Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday, Dtic. 29 - S.T.O.P. Ciass, 10:30 a.m. ; Physical F 1'tness, 11: 15 a.m.; Birthday Party, I :30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 30 - Vinton . Bible Study, I p.m. ; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 31 - BlOOd Pressure Check ai Vinton Site; New • Btls. • ap.m.-12 mid- t.ge ~.pear alad, COI'IIbrelld.. butter, grapefruit, milk. Friday,Jan.I-CIOIICI. '11wnday- Hap~ face rout The Senior NutriUon "'PI"'og"'r. ,mnm will beef sanchrleh/IJ'IYy, ca~ serve the lollowing me11111: · apple slaw, wbipped potatoel, het v t 0 bread buUer pi•""" milk Monday - Spa& t lorna ...,..;•• _a'_:.""'. ' sauce, meatballl and cheese, toued •. •-. ...... salad, orange slices, Itanan ·bread, CIJolce of beverages served witll butter, sherbet, milk. eacb meal. 'Tuesday _ PGrk cbop, sweet Meela iubject to change without pota•-· ......... dark bead noli .....,, green .....~. r , ce. b tte 1 pudding milk "Services rendered on a non0 w~= Cbl1i ~ cot· discriminatory balls." nighl GALLIPOLIS .- Activities for the SPECIAL . Dec. 27. 1911 Year's Eve Party, U<.Ql;) Flood, Gardner marry POMEROY - Lorraine Kay Flood and Terry Ray Gardner were married in a double-ring candleliglt ceremony on Dec. 5 at the Zion Church of Christ. The bride is the daughter of Helen J . Flood, Athell8, and Theodore Flood, Gallipolis. Bob Purtell per· formed the ceremony at 6:30p.m. following a half-hour of music provided by Julie Byers of Mid· dleport. The altar was decorated with candelabra and the unity candle lighted during the ceremony, with each window having a single white candle. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a natural colored A·line silk dress with an ovelay of bridal lace. It was fashioned with long lace sleeves and a high neckline and was tied at the wist with a silk ribbon. Her feil of lace fell from a headband. The dress and headpiece were handmade by the bride's mother. w. va. <•. l ·:· • •:• :· w. va. 1 Pleasant, The Ti inmate doesn't get wish EAST MEADOW, N.Y. ( AP) - A potentially fool·looae jail inmate . m!~. his Christmas present because polic\e searched into the sole of 1 • •• Authorities in this town on Lo.ng Island said they have charged Steven ~:::~ 17, wtth promoting priSOn contraband after searching 8 pair of he brought in 88 a present for a friend and foui.l that four pieces had been imbedded in ihe sole of one of the shoes. The shoes were gift-wrapped and meant lor David Holtnes wbo is ser. l!fldisclosed offense, authorities said ' officers said they bOcanie suspicious ~hen they smelled a odor of glue coming from the present. Astrograph Dec, 28, 1911 Your possibWties for achieving what you set out to do this coming year look good, but It would be wise to have alternative pta118 ready. You might have to change course several times. CAPRICORN (~. 22-Jan..J,Il, ,[i)CUI.-,_- effoo IS anaenergies today on things lllljlOt tant tO you financially and careerwise. SchellllJe . your ilOCial activities so that they won't interfere. . AQUARJUS (Jaa. :IG-Feb. 19) Success is likely tnday if you follow ~ugh on your plans 88 you initially conceived them. Making last· nunute changes could prove unwise. PISCES (Feb. 2&-Marcb 20) Usually you're a very giving person, but today others are likely to treat you more generously than you will treat them. Keep your acounts in balance. ~IES (Mar~h 2I·April19) Treat fairly all with whom you have dealings today wtthout putting yourself at a disadvantage. There's a chance someone could abuse your generosity. TAURUS (April ZO.Mary 20) This could be a very productive day, proVJded you don't do things in fits and starts. Once you establish a goal, persevere until it is achieved. · · GEMINI (May 21-Juae 20) You have the capacity today to brighten the lives of others. Spre~d yourself around and enjoy it, but beware of any form 'of oveJ;indulgence. . CANCER (June 21·July 22) .You should do weli in •commercial matters today, provided you follow your common sell8e and prudence. Where you take gambles, losses are'likely. LEO. t.Jaly 23-Aug. 22) Nonnally you're the type who stands by ·your declStOII8. Today, however, you could be a Utile too wishy-washy for your own gOOd. ' VmGO (Aug. 2:J.Sept. 22) You'll be amply rewarded today for any work or service you petform, but you could be disappointed if you ex· peel more than you're entitled to. ·LmRA (Sept. ~1. Z3) You're very capable of managing dif. ficult situations, for yourself as well as for others, today. However, your grades for handling money may be low. SCORPIO (0<1. 24-Nov. 22) In situatioll8 which are presently run· ning smoothly don't introduce new eloments or conditioll8 which might gum things up. Chances are they will. · , SAGITI'ARWS (Nov. 23-Dec. 23) Your possibilities for bringing your hopes into being · are good today if you deal with matters realistically. Wearing rose-colored glasses won't do the trick. IGA TableRite Quality POR Sirloin Pork Roast........... 12 9 Lb . 139 Pork lhould1r Boaton Butt Bon• I••• BLADE ROAST .:.............. Lb. 179 · USDA Chotc1 a ..t Chuck Boneless Chuck Steak..... Lb. 169 UIDAC:hOicoBoofChuck . Boneless Chuck Roast..... lOA To ...Rllo Ouollty Lean Beef Stew Meat ...... Lb. 199 Lb . 11 9 PORK SHOULDER Boston Butt Blade Roast.......... Lb . 159 PORK LOIN Full Loin Half Pork Loin........... Lb. I PORK LOIN CENTEII CUT RIB PORK CHOPS .................. . 179 ~oi~:u~c:F.T.<R RUOAST ....................11 ~ 19 9 Sausage or Kielbasa........ 149 1Q9 Full Rib Half P9rk Loin..................... All Meat Franks ............. .. PORK LOIN CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS.................. Lb. Eckrich lmokod Lb . Pork loin . Eckrich • 12 oa. pkg. Lb. IGA TABLERITE • 1 LB. PKG. 99¢ · Franks or Sugardale Coneys .......... :. 11to11lb.o.g. Whole Pork Loin.............. 129 Lb. Conal•t. of pork aho,. • rv..te Cut 6 wnpp.e d 10 f...,. ¥1JUf !;PICifk.:.-tio,., COKE, ROBIN ·HOOD Planter's DIY · PIZZA CRUST MIX 4 ~ed or ~ z. $189 6 CocktaU Peanuts •>~oz. 99¢ PKGs. Chef Bay-ar-d• THEIR PRICE .. ~ OUR REGULAR PRICE -CHIC REBATE IGA Potato Chips •PKG. oz. New 4 pc .. bedroom suite which includes triple · dresser. Mr: & Mrs. Hutch Mirror, door ' chest. ht!adbo.ard, fool· , board a.,,. HAWAIIAN PUNCH SEA PAK FROZEN Shrimp Cocktail 3 8/16 Ol · PI<O. llegul8r. B•becued or Rippled Oranp, Grape, JIM, Tropical or Very TAB or SPRITE . z•••oz.159 Cheese Pizza Mix ............ . $}39 69 ¢ ·PWS Deposit ·u~ 229 ' 40Z. PKGS. laus~tge, Combo or P-,peroni Jeno Pizza Rolls......... :~J: 89¢ IGA TOMATO JUICE 46 Swift Hard Salami.. ........~~: $~.89 Sugardale Boiled Ham... , ~-~:2.69 Pep~r Cheese........ ~~•. 2.29 Swiss Cheese. ~ ........ ~ ?:. 2.39 New 7 pc. wood dinette set with table, 42x66, wjth two leaves and 6 maple finished chairs . REG. $399.95 oz. 69~ SNOW FLOSS KRAUT . 27 OZ. CAN FRESH POTATO SALAD.~.~: 7'1 PARTY TRAYS AVA ILA BLEI. 2/99~ PILLSBURY PLUS '24995 CAKE MIX 79~ 5AVE' SlSO EVERYTHING IN STOCK MARKED ' WAY BELOW REG. SUGGESTED RETAIL IGA APPLESAUCE 16 OZ. CAN ·INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE CGFFEE. 10 oz. jar ......... .-............ •3"' • New s•iiv; Quiifeci Top, Innerspring. way," aCC!ordlug to Rita White, Sabbath Schoolsuperlntende.t "There are approlimately 6,000 A,d'lentists in Finland," White said. Educati011 in a Christian school is the aim of Seventh-Day Advenu.ts. . Finland haa a junior college with a need for a new donnitory and dining irea. The worldwide Sabbath School offering will aid thla project as weD as the two other projects. FIRM . CABBAGE I =- - . LEMONS or LIMES . ' -MATTRESSES TWIN LB•. RIVER VIEW FOODLINER . 3/99~ GLAD TRASH BAGS ..... ~-~~!.~...~}49 ' FRESH nee. Lb . PORK LOIN PRiaS. POMEROY - Members of the pomeroy' Seventy-Day Ad~entist Church participated in the international outreach of their denomination by contributing to missioo funds :II for tart~et projects in nortbem Europe. "Attention will be foculed on a junior college in Flnllnd, an evangeli8tle center in Poland and a child evangeliBtic center in Nor- 11 9 l'ort. Loin Countrr Strlo SPARE RIBS.................... 6/$1 00 ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT TO COMPLETE YOUR FUNK & WAGNALL ENCYCLOPEDIA. . HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE FROM RIVERVIEW IGA. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. AD GOOD THRU 1·2-82 WE WILL CLOSE AT FOOD STAMPS WELCOME OPEN 1·9 DAILY , 5:00 PM NEW YEAR'S EVE. 11-6 SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' CLOSED NEW YEAR'S! ' • �" ·8- The Su , ., c •. Coming Events Dec. 27,1911 · The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- - . TUESDAY GAWPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine wiU meet at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple for a ceremonial. Of. fleers are to bring sandwiches or dessert. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday, Dec. 29, at 7 p.m. There wiU be work in the EA degree. 7-------------------------------------------~ Astrograph will Riverby Calendar · . Exhibit for the month of December - Forty oUtstanding pieces of art, aU by Ohio artiBts, assembled by · lhe Olllo Liturgical Art Guild, including all media, and in both GaUeries at Riverby. GaUery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m.·3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, I p.m..,'; p.m. · December 21-January I - River· by closed lor the holidays. January 2, 1982 - Riverby reopens. Head WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP} In 1881 a cigarette-making machine produced 120,000 cigarettes a day. The! was the equivalent of 4ll expert hund rollers working 12 hours. NoW, a century later, R. J . Reynolds has machines capable of producing the same amount of cigarettes in 20 minutes. The machines are rated at 6,000 cigaret· tes per minute. . . APPY NEW YE.A RI The nicest thing we could wish for you is that your New .Year's is celebrated with lots of good friends and cheer ... and you're surrounded with love, happiness, health and wealth throughout the rest of the year! Our sincere thanks to you . . Januay 4, 1982 - Deadline to · register for the dance classes taught , by Cindy Nau, available for both j children and adults. Call Judi Sheets at 448-'1815 to indicate inteest in registering for the 10 week courses. January 5, 1982, 7:30p.m.- FAC Interdepartmental Meeting. January 9, 1912 - Beginning of 10 -week courses for children in preschool dance, children's ballet and modern dance, taught each Saturday afternoon by Cindy Nau. Call 448-7885 to pre-register, no later thun January4. · January 11, 1982 - Adult classes ~;;!!!!!!!;;!;;!;;!;!!!;!!!;!!!!!;!;!!!;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~;:-~ · in dance, taught each Monday 1· • THE STAFF OF eveniug lor 10 weeks by Cindy Nau. I Contact Judy Sheets at 448-7865 to pre-register, no later than Januar'y 4• . The hair place Really rolling for everyone • ~· to Uml PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1982 ' December 27,1981 Keep your shoulder to the wheel this corning year. Achievement lies in not giving up. Though you may be tested, the tough times serve to strengthen your character and resolve. CAPRICORN (~. !2-JIUI. 191 This is not a good day to request favors from mfluentJal contacts. Your possibilities lor being rejected are stronger than for getting a "yes." AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. It} Associates wiU put considerable stock in what you have to say today, so be careful about offering advice on matters on which you lack expertiBe. . PISCES (Feb..2&-March %8} Business and pleasure make a poor uux today, so try not to blend the two. Keep social situations strictly social. Discuss commercial proposals later. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 You're the type who enjoys challenges, but be careful today or you may become involved in something which you can't handle. TAURUS (April2&-Aprlllll} Try to lind ways to priSe coworkers today rather than criticize.their shortcomings. A wrong choice of words could cause them to lay down their tools. GEMINI (May 21-JUDe 20} Avoid negative companions today. They could turn activities which should be fun into something serious and dour. Seek instead those who are lighthearted. CANCER (June 21-July ZZI Skirt issues today upon which you and your mate disagree. There is a possibility small discords could be blown way out of proportion. · · . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} Before telling others !hat they should do things a certain way, be sure you're not guilty of the same infractions yourself or your advice wiU be ignored. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL ZZ} Be able to distinguish today between bemg prudent or just plain stingy. If you expect friends to treat you generously, loosen your pursestrings likewise. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23} Usually you11 blend over backward to treat others fairly, but today it may he very difficult to appreciate the other guy's position. . . SCORPI? (Oct. :!4-Nov. ZZ) Don't worry about matters today wh1ch haven I yet happened and chances are never will. When and if any problems arise, you'll be able to cope. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. za.o.,.,. 21) Be doubly protective of your chenshed possessiOns today. Don't leave items ·unguarded which could tempt one who has taking ways. .Qu.arters Welcomes RETA EDWARDS BOSTON BUn PRODUCE 19 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE 12~ 29 LB. YELLOW LOIN END COOKING ONION'S EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) · - ~orth ·Carolina, spurred by the front-court performance of James Wlll'lhy and Perkins, preserved its No. I college basketbaU ranking by defeating Kentucky BU9 Saturday. It was a matchup of unbeaten teams, top-ranked North Carolin~ and No.2 Kentucky, but in the end, it bec81110 a uuitchup of Tar Heel • power vs. Wildcat speed. Worthy and Perkins, representing tbe power, won out. Worthy was the high scorer of tbe game with 26 points, and Perkins helped the Tar Heels bresk open a close contest early in the second half. North Carolina, leading 311-35 at halftime, scored the fin! six points after intennission, and, in the first 4:17 of the second half, outscored Kentucky . 10.2. .That gave the Tar Heels a 48-37lea.d with 15;43 to play, and the game was out of reach for Kentucky. Perkins, a 6-foot-9 sophomore, was matched against another sophomore, 6-foot·ll Melvin 'I)lrpin, who has been substituting lor the in· jured Sam Bowie. Kentucky sorely missed Bowie's muacle ill this contesi. Perkins blocked three Turpin shots ln. the first half, and in the second half, the long-armed Perkins scored 17 of his 21 points. The Tar Heels went into their famed four-comer spread with about five minutes left and up by 6355.MdKentuckyfellintothetrap. Perkins hit two free throws and Worthy slashed through the spread· .out Kentucky defense for a slam dunk. Perkins hit for two more and freshman Michael Jordatl got an easy baaket. North Carolina ·outscored Kentucky 84, and the Tar Heels led 71-$ with 2:49 to play. North Carolina's largest lead was 15 points; at 57-12 with 11 :14 to play. Jordan, a high-leapiug · guard, scored live points in a 3;25 span Sam · CHICAGO (AP) - George Halas, owner of tbe Chicago Bears, announced Saturday that he would retain tbe services of defensive coor· dinator Buddy Ryan and the defen· sive staff lor the 19112 season. The 86-year-old Halas made the amounceme.nt at · a morning news cOnference, adding that be arrived at th!l- decision without consulting general manager and vice president Jim Finks or head Coach Neill Ar· mstrong. The terms of the contract ex· tensions signed by Ryan, defensive line coach Dale Haupt and backs coach Jim LaRue were not disclosed, although Halas they would receive raises. The future of both Finks and Ar· r.urtrong has been the cause of considerable speculation in light of the Bears' disappointing 6-10 National Football League finish. But Halas had said in advance that be would refuse to discuss the fate of either man. . . However, while ailmittiug it was "unusual" to make such a move PORK • Phqne 446·2673 L; SLICED QUARTER RED DELICIOUS • •• PORK LOIN • APPLES 1.8. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 1.8. 39 •, •• CENTER CUT LOI'N PORK CHOPS NewYear's Eve· Breakfast Menu ' 24 oz. Cllt. 3 2• 5 1. 1\m eggs, SCRAMBLED, bacon or sausage, biscuits and hashbrowns. · $ AU 2. One egg, SCRAMBLED, bacon or sausage, biscuits and hashbrowns. $ 3. 1\m eggs, SCRAMBLED, country ham and red eye gravy, biscuits and hashbrowns.· VALLEY BEU All.i5 2 2% MILK· $4:89 $)AUi9 4. 1Wo eggs, SCRAMBLED, 8 oz. sirloin steak, biscuits and hashbrowns. _ • GALLON PLASTIC • ' • r, • $ . 129 . SCOT TOWELS · JUMBO ROLL PEPPERORI; SAUSAGE, CHEESE, HAM BUlGER, CANADIM BACON PfltLADELPIUA ( AP) - There are many who think the New York Giants have the momentum to upeet the Philadelphia Ea~ Sunday when they meet in the first round of iJ\e National Football league playof· fl. The Glanla, 9-7, won lour of their 111at five pmes, ,includiug a 13-10 triwnpb over the DaUas Cowboys, winner of !hi! NJ!tlonal Conference Eat Dlvildon_. Meulwblle, the Eagles, 1~, lost four of tlle1r last live, Jlliappinl a . flliJl'PllllloliDC'streak with 8 ,38-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in their regular season finale. · Stan Wallen, now in ·his lOIII year 11 an offenlive tiiCkle in lhe NFL, Ia inclined todllcount momentum. . "lt'a plafaft time now end we've been there before," aald Walten. · w~ lllld the Gianl.l may tb1nk w1Jinlna four of their la8t five give tben11111 advantage. : "There 11 more to .it than thai," -~~~decllreiL -Tile ~ ••• Walters said he ~tab aperlence over momen- tum en,ytlme. · '"ltley'n jlllt leamlng what it's to dell wllll !JIIpih r.ctAn like t . . - al . . . ~ a _pi8Joff pn~,"w.lllhald. GITONI • assistants. A · I' • ustr1a .laDS Will PASSING OFF - Derrlcli: Hord (32} of Kentucky North Carolllla duriDt Saturday's game at Meadow!a. passes tbe baU 81 be is gu~~rded by Malt Doherty of do Arena. (AP werpbotol. Sooners take Sun Bowl with ·. 40-14 victory over Houston ' MELBOURNE, Australia lAP}_ Robert Van'! Jiof stu-'ned Tim Wilkison 6-3,6-3, I-6, 4-6, 6-3; while · EL · PASO, Texas (AP) traveled 60 yards with a short pass . Peter McNamara of Australia toj>- Oklahoma quarterback Darrell from quartetback Lionel Wilson ped countryman Ron Carter IHI, 6-2, Shepard, banned by the NCAA from only to fwnble through the Sooner 6-2 in the first round of the $400,000 playing in postseason games at the end zone lor a touchback. ' Australian Open. University of Houston, burned his Oklahoma quickly charged 80 yar· former tean'lmateS With two touch- ds behind freshman fullback Fred down runs Saturday to . carry the Sims, who ran lor 22 yards, and Sooners to a 4().14 victory over tbe Shepard, who reeled off a 42-yard Cougars in the 47th Sun Bowl. run. . Shepard, a senior from Odessa, After Shepard scored his second Texas, who transferred to Oklahoma touchdown, Keeling kicked a 49-yard after the Cougars were placed on field goal, Sims ran 30 yards lor a probation in 1978, ran 34 yards for a . touchdown and reserve Ron Mills touchdown in the first period and scored from 2 yards out. . sneaked a yard for another in the Oklahoma rubbed it in in the last fourth. two minutes when end John Truitt The victory . by Oklahoma gave lumbered 28 yards for a touchdown both teams season-ending records of on an interception return. 7-H. It was the first time the Big Oklahoma j wnped to a 7-ll lead in Eight Sooners and the Southwest the first quarter on a 34-yard touchConference Cougars had ever met. down run by Shepard, who broke two Oklahoma took command of the tackles on the score. game alter Michael Keeling broke a Houston tied the field goal favorite 1·1 tie in the third period with a 32· Sooners late in the first half on a yard field goal. Wilson-engineered 63-yard drive. Houston's Robert Durham MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Oliver Luck, the Cleveland, Ohio, native who has received as many honors for his off-the-field ac- · complishments 81 he has for playing football lor West Virginia U~iver· . sity, has another award to add to his the first period of their game with the University of trophy case. Hoosteo ill El Paso's Sun Bowl Saturday. Houston Luck, the Mountaineers' se•ior players Calvin Eason (38} and Weedy Harris (51} quarterback, has been named as frame the opeiag for Shepard. (AP Laserpholol. . Can Giants keep their momentum? &,Ol.. 99'VALUI Pt. Pleasant, w. va. ,, 7-UP DIET l~~~ IUY ONI· It's our way of saying, "Thank you for coming 10 Slloney's"and wishing you the best for 1982. Happy New lbrf . Halas said his decision to retain Ryan was in large part prompted by a letter he receicved earlier this month from the Bears' defensive players. The letter, dated Dec. 9, stated the players recognized the team had a disappointing season, but wanted to express their concern over . the fate of Ryan and his ' . ' at his With a gusty 12-mph wind back, Wilson completed passes of 11 yards to Lonell Phea and 8 yards to Allen Polk before defensive back Elbert Watts was flagged lor interference in the end zone. Wilson sneaked over from the l· yard line on the next play for the tying touchdown. The Cougars' other score came late in the game when reserve Don Jordan ran 1 yar· ds. '. Oklahoma lost Stanley Wilson with a rib injury late in the second period. He gained 87 yards on 14 carries in the first hull. Sims, his replacement, · gained 181 yards on 15 carries in the second hull. The game drew 33,816 fans, second largest in the classic's history but some 1,000 fans short of capacity. Shepard was voted the back of the game, while defensive tackle Rick Bryan was named the most valuable lineman. · - West Virginia's arrulteur athlete of 4Je year lor.l98!. Luck, who won the award in a runaway vote, will receive his trOJlhY at the state sports writers associatioo's annual Victory Awards Dimer in Morgantown on Sunday, May 2. . Luck !las broken nearly every exisitlng Mountaineer passing record and becomes the 22nd WVU athlete to win the award ill its 46year history. . The recent weeks have brought a· number of awards, honors and recognition Luck's way. He was s<'lected as one of two stale candidates for a Rhodes Scholarship and also was named as one of the finalists for . he Today's Top Five scholastic awards by the NCAA. ' POTATO CHIPS Regular Dinner menu items avallabic:. No othcr.bn:akl'ul itc:ms will he: ~~erw:d, All C8(1.~ will be scrambled & served with bis~· uits & hashbruwns. All bn'cr!IFI addlclonal. ' • FROZEN PIZZA It's the best way to relax and dine with friends after Nc:w ~'s excitement. Choose from four hearty breakfasts prepared fresh 'With real country e~ and our own old-fashioned, homemade biscuits. • 328 VIand St. $ • Served 11 P.M. until3 A.M. Oklaboma quarlerback DerreD Shepard (81 finds a big hole up the middle and scampers for 34 yards and a touchdowu ln SUN BOWL TOUCHDOWN - HALF days." Luck receives another honor QUART CTN. BUTltRMILK without consulting his general manager, Halas conceded he expected Finks to remain in . his 'present capacity in the future. As to Annslrong and the offensive . coaching staff, Halas said a decision "will come later. Maybe in abOut 10 1.8. . , , . ' BROUGHTON during which North Carolina outscored Kentucky 7-2 for that 15-point bulge. , Jordan added 19 points for the Tar Heels, IHI, and Charles Hurt led the Wildcats, 6-I, with 18. Kentucky guard Jim Master had 14 points, but only two of them in the second half. Halas keeps three coaches; ArmSlrong · 'S future unknown 3-LB. , BAG Stop in for a Free Merele norman Consulttion . • "Merle Norman Cosmetics" <U State Street ,Gallipolis, Ohio .1 -·- - ·• - · ·- - Formerly of " Across the Street" SHE .WELCOMES HER CLIENTEL E "WALK · INS WELCOME" ' Nuinber.1 Tar Heels ·dump Wildcats,82-69 SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. 85 .Vine Street Galipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 "We Reserve the ·-- ~ . . Tbe .,... .,. In lbe playoffs lor ltfti!D«<lalnJabt ~· 81111 W_altel:a.. ' I ' I ~ feels their ability to deal with all the flak surrounding ~ postseason game is an important element. The Giants and Eagles are meeting lor the third time this season. Philadelphia won 24-10 in the season opener and New York won 2010 iQ a November game that started Philadelphia on its four-game losing streak. Most ezperts predict a low scoring gatne, with two of the league's best defeiJIIe881thekeyfactor. TheGianls are last In offense In tbe NFL, ,.tille the EaRles ~ year, despite the losing streak, produced their second best offense in club history . Quarterbacli: Ron Jawonkl completed :1110 of 461 paaaes for 3,096 yarda with 20 lnterceptioos. He threw Zl touchdown pasaes. Wilbert Mon. tgomeiy.gained 1,402 yards rushing and boosted hia five-year career total to &,1186, best in the history of the franchise. . . Jawonkl throws malnly to wide . ...celver Harold c.rmlcbael (61 catchee lor ·1,021 )'ll'da), Mantgomery (49-491) and Olarley Smith (3U84). T1J117 Fral*llD II • for Sl on field .,.~ Bcoll Brwuler, who rtplteed the illjured l'NIIIlnimlllve ~JIIO,dirlclltbe New York of. fenle, ar- hu CGftlllded Clll 79 of 110 lor f/1 yarda end fi\111 TDa. He's had 11 IIUI'Cepled. Buffalo has ·speed; Jets offer defense NEW YORK !API - The New York Jets had the most sacks in the National Football League this year, 66. The Buffalo Bills allowed the fewest sacks, 16. . And in the team's two meetings this year - a 3Hl romp by the Bills at Buffalo on opening day aod a 33-14 victory by the Jets at home six weeks later. - the Jets managed only three sacks. Who wins the battle along the line of scrimmage probably will go a long way in deciding who wins the American Football Conference wild card playoff game between the two AFC East teams Sunday. The Jets' quartet of linemen "the New York Sack Exchauge" is well known, with Joe Klecko and Mark Gastineau at the ends and Abdul Salaam and Marty Lyons at the tackles. Bu\ the quintet of Bills who protect Joe Fersuson so well labor in relative obscuri!Y, no longer known as the "Eiectrl~ Company" which openell the holes for. O.J. Simpson during the 1970s. For the record, the five men who have kept Ferguson's unlfonn so clean thia year are, !run left to right, tackle Ken JCJ!1e9, guard Jon Borchardt (relieved on oc;casloo by Tom Lynch), center wm Grant, guard Conrad Dobler (or Jim Kit- cher} and tackle Joe Devlin. Klecko and Gastineau, both of · whom broke the Jets' single-season sack record, hold their opponents across the line in high esteem. "I voted for Jones for AU-Pro " Kiecko said of the six-year veter~n from Arkansas State. "! was surprised not to see hil]l on the list. I've played against him foilr years now and it's a total change. He was an adequate pass-blocker. Now IK-'s outstanding." And Gastineau, stopped by Devlin in both games against the Bills this year, called him the best tackle he's faced in 1981 and almost echoed Klecko when he said, ''I was shocked to hear he didn't make All-Pro." The matchup of Dobler vs. Salaam could be pivotal. "Conrad's dedicated. He puts his heart into what be's doing," Salaam said, not without .a hint of sarcasm. Dobler has been flagged mDl'e than a lew' times for what might be called overexuberance. He was caught leg. whipping a couple of times in .a· nationaUy televised game this year: and is a master at balling opponents into losing their composure. · "I'll be aware of my game plan,": Salaam said. "You. don't l011e your.· temper qalnst anyone. Your mall( interest la to carry ,_., your · strategy." �------------~--..,..---- Ohio-Point W.Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. For.·the record. JIA.I4 Super Box XVI. AFC champion vs NFC champion. Pontiac. Mlt:h., A East.,.,. Conference Atlentlc Division W. L. Pct.GB . 20 5 Boston 20 6 New York 12 14 Washington 9 IS New Jersey 9 16 Central Qlvislon Mllwaui<ee 17 8 .100 769 'h .>462 8'h .37S JO'h .360 H Indiana 15 11 .571 ChiCIIOO . Detroit Atlanta Cleveland 12 15 12 IS 10 15 6 21 "" 6 ·"" · 6 400 7 • .222 . 12 Philadelphia p.m. 2112 At El Paso, Texas Gator Bawl Plfrick Division ~ W. L. T. Pis. GF GA' NY Islanders 20 9 S ol5 148 118 Philadelphia. 21 11 1 ol3 131 121 p.m. . Pittsburgh 15 13 6 36 129 128 Hall of Fame Bowl NY Rangers 12 17 4 30 116 137 At'Birmlngham, Ala. washington 10 22 2 22 131 141 Mississippi State (7-4) vs. Kansas Adams Division (8·1), I p.m. Montreal 17 ·8 9 ol3 1'" 100 Peach Bowl Boston 19 10 3 42 122 101 Al AllaAta, Ga . Buffalo 17 . 10 8 42 134 108 West Vir'ginia (8·3) vs. Florida (7· Quebec 18 14 l 41 171 161 4), 3 p.m. Hartford 8 16 9 25 lOIN 111 Friday, Jan. 1 Campbell Conhtrence CoHan Bowl Norris Division At Dallas. T~tnn, W. L. T. Pis. GF GA Texas (9+1) vs. Alabama (9·1-1), I Minnesota 13 10 11 37 loiS 121 p.m. ChiCago lJ. 11 9 35 1.54 141 FieSia Bowl St. Louis 15 16 4 34 127 137 AI Tem--" Ariz. 13 16 7 33 135 161 P~nn .State (~21 vs. Southero Winnipeg Toronto 9 15 . 9 27 142 154 California (ll-2),1:3ilp.m. Detroit 10 20 5 25 120 148 · Or•nge Bawl . ' At Miami, Fla. Smythe Division Edmonton 23 8 6 52 211 140 Nebraska (9·21 vs. Clemson (11 ·0}, B Vancouver "13 i6 7 33 132 126· p.m •. 12 15 a 32 141 159 · Calgary Rose Bowl Los Angeles 13 19 2 28 147 170 At Pasadena, Calif. Colorado 7 23 S 19 91 172 Iowa (8·3} \IS. Washington (9·2). S at Tampa Bay at Dallas, 1 p.m. AFC San Diego at Miami, s p.m . Jan. 3 AFC Buffalo or the New York Jets at Cincinnati, 1 p .m. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Add the name of Joe Morris to the list of big, bruising running hacks who have come out of Syracuse to terrorize linebackers and defensive backs In the open field. Morris big? Not like fonner Syracuse stars Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Larry Csonka. ,Morris falls five inches short or being a six· footer and weighs only 182 pounds. Morris bruising? Yes. And he proved it here Christmas Day in helping to lead hjs Blue squad to a 21·9 victory over the Gray in the 44th annual BluH>ray All.Star Football Classic. Morris rushed for 49 yards in 11 at· tempts and pulled In seven passes for 69 yards and one touchdown ear' him the game's Most Valuable nUlg Player award. ~ ·Running the baD, no, I don't feel uke I had that good a game," said Morris. "Catching the ball, yes, I t1!ink I had a pretty good game." Morris said it "means a lot to me to come down here and represent my sChool so well." · . - Pt!iladephia or the New York Giants at San Francisco, S p.m . . Jan. 10 AFC and NFC championship games. Sites will be held cities of teams with the best record . Starting Named the most outstanding of· lead in the third quarter by sneaking fensive perfonner for the Blue over from the one-yard line, capping squad was San Diego State quar- adrivethatbeganonhisownao. terback Matt Kofler, who passed for The first score of the game ocone touchdown and ran for another. curred in the second quarter when Kofler, who hit 13 of 23 passes for Kofler lobbed a pass from four yard§ 12? yards and only one i!lterception, out, hitting Curt Grieve of Yale in sai'; he didn't know whether he the comer of"the end zone. d.....?.ed the offensiv~ award. Morton Anderson of Michigan "I don't think I really played a State connected on all extra point at· great game," he said. " I don't know tempts for the Blue. if · I deserve it. The offensive line ' The Gray squad was held to three played a great game. The offensive points until late.In the fourth quarter line was very talented." - that a 38-yard field goal in the Blue offensive coach Mike White second quarter by Eddie Garcia of of Dlinois praised Kofler and Southern Methodist. · Michigan State's Bryan Clark, who With . less than two minutes shared the quarterbacking chores. remaining in the game, however, . "The quarterbacks did a real nice Maryland's Charlie Wysocki job with ball control-type passing,'' plunged over from the one for the he said. "We used a variety of Gray's final score. A'two-point cor>passes and the execution was good." version attempt failed. Clar~. who gained 116 yards in the The Blue defense smothered the air on 12 completions, engineered an Gray offense throughout the game insurance touchdown for the Blue· intercepting Gray ' quarterbac~ late in the fourth quarter, hitting John Fourcade of Mississippi four MO!Tis on an eight-yard scoring times and Mike Kelley of Georgia strike. Tech three times. Kofler gave the Blue squad a 14-3 a Wales Conference Wednesday, Dec. 30 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Ten11. Ohio State (7-4) vs. Navy (7·3-1). 8 Jan. 2 times will be announced at da.te. . .. .' NHL (8·H,9p.m. Philadelphia (10·6), 3:30p.m. Divisional Playoff Bruising back Joe Morris paces 21-9 Blue victory Stars. AI JacksDnvme, Fla. North Carolina (9·2) vs. Arkansas NFC .. East AII·Slars vs. Wnt All·Stars. • Saturday, J1n. 16 .1 Senter Bowl .1 AI Mobile, All. . North AII·Stors vs. South All· ' .. Oklahoma (6·4·1) vs. Arkansas (8· Oec. 27 AFC Buffalo (10·6) at New York Jets (10·5· 1). 12 noon. NFC tsomery, Ala. Christmas Day. The lmeoded """'lver, Orlaodo McDaolel, moves In to top Dean alter the luterceplfon and defensive back Pete DlclemenU of Oklaboma State prepares to block for ltls Blae leatlf. mate. The Blue won, 21-9. (AP Laserpholo). . East All -Stars vs. West AII·Stars. Monday. oec. 21 (9·7) · .~ Hull Bowl . AI Honolulu ll.9p.m. · NFL Playoffs Wild Card Game LEAPING FOR LEA111ER- Defensive back Ver' 11011 Dean ol San Diego picks off one of seven Illte.-.epllons thrown by·Gray quarterbacks In the 44th annual Blue-Gray AJJ.Star FootbaU Classic In Moo- p.m. Sun Bowl San Diego at Los Angeles NFC At New Ortuns, La. later Bob Evans night • slated Jan. 16 at Lyne. Center ' PLAYER OF 11IE YEAR -Ridt8rd ,....,;.. (1), "' . . . , . ~ · · preaeuls trophy to player of year Feraudo Vtd-la, "' tbe LA. ))edgers. The presentation Will made eerller this "moath. (AP Luet- *' photo). RIO GRANDE-'- Bob Evans Far· College is Saturday, Jan. 18, when the Redmen cagers take on Ohio Dominican at 7:30p.m. in Lyne Ceoter on the Rio Grande College Cam· pus. Gallia County Bob Evans Fanns Restaurants 'are distributing free tickets to the basketbaU game. They can be picked up . at the Sausage Shop oo the Boh Evans Fann near Rio Grande or at the Steakhouse on Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. A drawing will be held at halftime and various prizes given to 40 Rio Grande fans, rangint!·from a special prize to be announced at the game to free canoeing at the Boh Evans Fann, meals at the restautanf and sausage samplers. .e Commercial &Savings Bank Central Trust Bank Gallipolis Savings & Loan Ohio Valley Bank JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR SPECIALSIII I .......... lndQ,ev. . 26-2. J C.ondD.I'ollnltll b ,a I F -4'=11 prnE!I. I . 6 0 485 6 1 554 6 I 475 6 2 442 Pt. P leasant they double-team him, and we go to (rookie wide receiver Crls) "Collinsworth, (tight .end) Dan ROllS. or someone else. U they double team Crls, we can go with Ike." Although Curtis trailed Roas, Collinsworth and fullback Pete Johnson In number of receptions, and Roas and Colllnsworth in 111!8.1011, his 16.~ recelvillg yanlsper this catch yard average waa tops among the Beagals' regulars. The IG-year veteran from San Diego State established a reputation as a fast .and elusive receiver in his early yeal'S. Although he sUpped out of the spotlight, Curtis said be didn't .. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~iiil W . HCJI FSN f . RETAIL SWIM M1NG POOLS =~·oo:! re::Cu~u:!nt,!: . PORTA8LE seasons before 198t. "I just kept ·going, and I wasn't thinking of quitting," Curtis said. "Butltmakesyou-appreciatewbat For Your Winter Netd Call 304-429-4788 HOIJft&V small group that'sThere's gone through we have thislefttime. still a the problem yean, but we came back out of tbat. .. Curtis was Cincinnati's No. 1 dfall pick In 19'13. He holds Bengals' career records for paaa receptlOIIS with 340, p,a111 ~lvq yaf!ls with 6,1180 and touchda.n receptl0118 with AMessage to All Wage Earners: SOCIAL • INSECURITY·? . .. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK ·IRAs HELP YOU PLAN FOR A FUTURE THAT'S . TOUGH TO PREDICr. An INDMDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT (or IRA) is a tax-deductible contributioo you can make to your own retirement fund. Very simply you deposit money in a C&S IRA tOdsy. the amount from your tauble income. And as early as age 5912, or at retirement, you may begm to wttbdraw your deposit plus years of accwnulated Interest. , Thanks to new rules lor IRAs, as of Jartuary I, 11182, anyone with earned income can contribute as much as 100% of earned Income or $2,000 a year (whichever Is less). $4,000 if you and your spouse both work. $2,250 for married couples with one wage earner. Even if you're covered by another pension plan, you can open a C&S IRA. You'll be building a substantial "nest· egg" for your future. Wbftever amount you place into a C&S IRA, you can deduct from your taxable income. What'1 more, your deduction may lower your overaU tax bracket, so that you pay less tax on all your income. Deduct $2,000 A YEAR CAN MAKE YOU LOOK UKE AMILLION It's difficult to predict where interest rates will be many years from now. Bu asswning even a 12% average n;turn and the maximum $2,000 an, SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM • . nual deposit, a COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK IRA can return more than a million dolars at age 65 to a 30 year old who begins contributions in 1982. Even if you make smaller contributions or start at a later age, your return cim still be very attractive. ·And remember, $2,250 "Spousal-IRAs" and $4,000 "Working Spouses-IRAs" will earn even more. A COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK IRA IS A SAF'E, SURE WAY TO PROTECT YOUR RETIREMENT FROMINFLATION AND TAXES. A CS Bank IRA is a secure investment, backed by a complete service bank as well as by FDIC insurance of up to $100,000. IF ITS SAVETY YOU WANt, CALL ANY C&S BANK OFFICE. THEY WILL HELP YOU PLAN FOR Til FUTURE. DON'T WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR TO BEGIN PLANNING FOR YOUR FUTURE. c 8rS Bank ~·· The Commercial 8r Savings Bank POOlS INC. 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S 3 350 308 5 4 690 626 4 3 366 362 2 3 268 256 2 4 322 318 1 6 395 _.83 0 6 30~ _.2B 0 0 0 0 • CANNOT BURN • WEATHERPROOF designed Une of vanities wltb the natural look of U9ht Oakwood, get)ulne cane Inset "Into sculptured 387 432 Portsmouth at Mifflin · Wheelersburg at SOuth Webster · A-lexander at Wellston ~ Nelsonville· York at Logan · M~igs at Waverly (makeup) · Circleville at washington ·CH (inakeup) · · December lO game : - Portsmouth at Athens " January 2 games: Wellston at waverly Athens at Jackson Gallipolis at Meigs Ironton at Logan 1"978 Lincoln Mark Y ·Moon Roof; Dove Grey • Soldl CJ-5 offers an eacltlng new decorator 423 tral 72 , oecember'' 29 games : 1979 Lincoln Mark V ·Collector's Series- Soldl 1978 ~l'?coln Mark _ v • Designer's Series • Sold! ~ OP 36,. Wheelersburg 92 Columbus Cen· · · wheel, crulse ·c ontrol, clock, l1nd1u roof, Db:. wheels, luther trim and only 24,000 rr:1::'f:.~u,: :~1!' SAVE-SAVE-SAVE P mouth 79. Auto, PS, PB. •ir, AM-FM ussette, power windows, power INh, power door lacks \.oo"t L W~dnesday 's results: Cincinnati Western Hllls 97 Ports- 1·980 LINCOLN TOWN. COUPE for 111 ctiiiMI primlrUy dltrtnc tba lint two . . . M'LII 177; Connltll>oolll71. of school," Sellen saki. """' . .............. - J - Lllmllm ... ConrileHyootll•;-II<Laorllllo414. • As lor Watldna, be waa lhlaklnc ol home 011 Cltriltmaa nlghL and t"f~Mo, lr!; IIU'J lac. •; SUnmana Oldl Codllll< QldllloriOdUIOY. 711. · "I've been lryiJw to eall borne cadillar and Orl. 2212; No. 6 21111, Mu:'1 Jnc. tonight,'' he said, "but the linea we 21.. .. • 1111 tied up." · 11 lnd.~pme- ..... ~ 112; Carole W Wheelersburg Portsmouth Chillicothe Jackson Ironton . Washington CH Waverly Logan Meigs Local howling Mu'llne. TEAM Athens Gallipolis PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)- Tile first Christmas away from home is a very lonesome time. Just ask some of the lreslunan college basketbaU players who are here for the Far West Classic college basketball tournament.· "It really didn't seem like Christ· mas in a way," said &ott Roth, a &foot-7 Wisconsin freshman from Brecksville, Ohio. "I was getting a little homesick when I knew Christmas was coming around and I was getung calls from friends _who would be'going home,'' Roth sa1d. "My family isn't tbat big but we usually bave a lot of cousins over. I made a lot of calls to them. It was sort of sad, but In a way it was nice knowing we would be making this trip out here." : ARTFUL DODGER- Wide receiver Ron ingl'8m o1 Oklahoma Sbtte Chip Watkins, a &-foot~ starter for ~eludes a Gray tackler in the Blue's Zl·!i victory over the Gray In the 44th Pittsburgh, said he and the other .annual Blue-Gray AU-Star Football Classic here Cbrlstmas Day. (AP freslunen bad known since school :Laserphoto). . started that they would spend Christmas away from home. "I really wanted to be at home, but I knew I couldn't,'' said Wafklns who is from LoUisville, Ky. "I got prepared for it at Thanksgiving. I couldn't go home then, either." Some of the teams im"lved for tho Tunct.y,Trlplltlte Classic early Christmas Day, while Dec. I, 1111 .TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Peter some came on Thuraday and others Steblyk's goal with S:33.left in the were scheduled to arrive today. ""· Meigalnn 11 gfUlle was the game-winner as the . orThe teams held special Christmas stat Supply Co. M1 Toledo Goaldiggel'l edged the FUm No . 5 ~ . dinnellonFridsy. Jlm'sGulf 58 Generals 5-4 Friday night In an In- Forat "Around 12 o'clock, aU of the Run Block t2 ternational Hockey League game. CandSPftvttoil 31 freslunen on the team got together In High ind. pme - June Lambert 211; carolyn The Goaldlggers rallied from a 3-1 Ba~hner. 118, 184. the hotel room and .jlllt talked,'' diticit to go ahead 4-3 as Brian KinHigh aeries - June l..ambert ~: Carolyn Roth said of his CllrisbJI-. Eve at a bll; Edna Ables G3. solla, Jay Fraser and Mike Labian· · Bachner Portland motel. ···out that was about Team high game- Meip Inn~. Teahfhiyh series ..... MeipiM 1472. cj scored In a I :57 span of the second it."· wtod. . Brad Sellel'S, a 6-11 WlacGMin · -Earlier In the perlnd, the Generals freshman from WarreJ1811111e hild taken the lead on goals by Ber- ' Toam •';e Helgbtl, Ohio, saki he didn't llllnd G.andJ. AutoPartl nie Gallant, Barry Ziegler and Larry No. 5 ~ being away lrom home beca•·he No. 3 Gould that came within 2:03 of each Sl.mmonl Oldl, Cldllllc was too billy preparing 1ctr the :Dave Falkenberg . of Toledo opened the ICOI'ing in the flnt period 8lld Flint's Mike Clarke made it 5-4 !lite In the game. ;Toledo boollted Its recwd to 21-1U 8lld Is tied for flnt place with the Milwaukee Admirals. F11nt fell to 1• . doonnats. . · In retrospect, It Is apparent the turnaround was IIPIJITI!(l by the . Browns' first g~ of the replar season, a 44--141088 to San Diego In a nationally televised Monday night contest, Modell aald. "Losing to San Diego as we did, I am convinced, r.oat us more lh8n one game," he aaid. "We got wiped out on· national televiaioo and I doo't 1hink we ever fully recovered from the shattering effect. I didn't realize it at the time. I thought it waa an aberration, that's aU. · "But, it was as bad a season as I can recall, and I want to stress this because I know It hurt (Coach) Sam (Rutigliano) every bit as much allhough some people don't think so because he doesn't wear his heart on his sleeve. We both were devastated, though he perhapl not as much as I beca- I've been here longer, and • ALL GAMES at Christmas other. not anticipate any changes In the coachintl stsff for next seaaon. Area cage standings . very lonely Goaldiggers edge Flint Generals . CINCINNATI (AP)- Isaac Curtis ,didn't smash any personal records in -1981, but the Cincinnati Bengals' ·.wide receiver is ranking it among· his best. "I consider "this one of my best , tears because of the overall success ,of the team," said the four-time Pro ;Bowl player. "I'm not as close to my }best years statistically, but we're •!riMing and that's the overall tthing." ; : Curtis, 31, grabbed 37 passes for yards and four touchdowns as the Bengals won the American Con' ence Central ~vision tiUe lit 1981. · iThe figures pale in comparison to his ~7 catches In 11178, his 843 yards }eceiving as a rookie in 1973, or his Jll touchdown catches In 1974. · But Coach Forrest Gregg .said 'Curtis' contribution to the Bengafs: 12-4 season can't be measured In his P.,rsonal statistics alone. The Bengals' pa8sing game enjoyed a loeblrth this season, and Gregg gives · 'Curtis a measure of credit. 0 ' He's one of the reasons we're )Where we are,'' Gregg said. "He jllays hurt. He's suf(ered a broken jaw, a broken finger and other things this year, ' but lie hasn't missed a pmctice. ·"Besides all that, he makes the big play and just being out there he lnJiuences the defense. · Sometbnes r--~-~-----;--_j_!~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Frosh cagers .. 1 Buckeye Building &loan ... . 1981 campaign good for .Curtis All Gallipolis Financial Institutions 'will. Be Open Thursday, Dec-ember 31st" until 3 P.M. This ·includes Main Offices, Branches and Drive-In Facilities. Closed Friday, January 1st (New Year's Day) and Saturday, January 2nd. · ms Family Night at Rio Grande Rutigllano Is "ooe of the nceptional coaches in the NFL." and he does I've bod tho gOOd and the bad." Modoll emphaair.ed he beUeves "blenlng r-------------------_.;.-------------..,.-- Pittsburgh ( 10·1) vs. Georgia (10, . 1),8p.m . Saturday, Jon.t · East-Wnl Sllrlllf Golne AI Palo AHo; Calli. East All-Stars vs. Wnt All· Stars, 3 Saturday, Dec. 26 Seattle at Portland, night Sunday's Games · ChicagoatMIIwaukee Philadelphia at Phoenix Ycrk · Giants • I Sufllr Bowl At Pasadeftll, C1lif. Iowa !8-3) vs. Wasltlllillon (9·2l. 5 p.m . . So91r Bowl · . 9 Friday's Results · Los. Angeles 104, Phoenix 101 New Jersey at New York, night Indiana at Washington, night CLEVELAND (AP) - Tho t1eteland Browns' linll National FOOibllll..eague (I8Jlle ofl911, a 4221la.atS.Uie, wu a In dlllluile.': says llrolma'"owner Art Modell. "U we badillille off with a victOry, the tendency would be to aay, 'Oh, 1'- other pmee were nukea, All we .-1 are ooe or two new ·playen,'" Modell saki aa he looted back oo his club's poor 1<11 .mwtnc this seaaon. "But no, It doeell't WGrt tbat way. ~t bappenod waa a sbodrer, a I'Ude awakening.'' Cleveland turned the ball over 10 times In the final (18Jlle, cappintl a 8081011 during which lumovel'S, penalties and Injuries cooverted the American Cooference Central .DIViaion defending champions Into p. m. COLLEGE BOWL Sunday, Otc. 20 Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla. Missouri 19. SOuthern Mississippi . 17 ' Friday, Dec. 25 Blue-Gray Classic At Montgomery, Ala North All-Stars 21, South All · Stars .680 Modell feels loss 'blessing in disguise' • • > NBA New . - ..___ - ---·- ·-·-· - ,. ___ · �••• • ~ •' Pomeroy PaQe-C-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio North Gallia High S~hool Pirates Player Bob Blackburn Gregg Deal Eric Holle Paul Hollingshead Matt Kemper M ike Mays · Jay Moore Kenny Neal Yr. Ht. 12 5· a 12 6· 0 12 6· ' 11 5·11 10 6· 6 11 6· 4 12 6· 2 11 5 9 12 12 David Roberts 6· 5 Bruc:e Shriver 5· 10 Coach Wilson; Assistant Coac h, Ron Twyman. Hannan Trace High School · Wildc:ats I Player Jeff Barnes Rick Barnes · Daniel Bays ~ Mike Seaver Robbie Brumfi eld Keith Campbell Randy James Kelly Petrie Yr. Ht. 10 5· a 11 6· 0 11 11 Rossiter 11 5·10 Toby Sh.eets 12 5· 11 Mike Waugh 12 5-10 Gregg Webb 12 5· 11 Coach, Mike Jenkins; Assistant Coach, Dave Cole. Kyger Creek High School " Bobcats Player Yr. Ht. Tim Barr 12 6· 0 J. D. Bradbury 10 6- 4 Keith Clark 11 5- 9 Brent Love 10 6- 2 Ron Martin 11 6 · 1 11 ·6· 1 Jef f Moles Tim Price 12 6· 3 David Sands 12 6· 0 Roger Slroug 11 5·10 Coach, Keith Carter' Assistant Coaches, • Mark Hartman. Tom Weaver. SOuthwestern High School ·" Highlanders'' Hr. Ht. Player 11 5· 11 Gary Baker 10 5·11 Randy L ayton 12 5 11 Scott Lewis Paul Me Neal. Rob Price 12 6· 0 Charles Stewart 12 5· 9 Kent Walter 12 5·10 Roger Wells 10 5·11 Coaches : L . L. Mvers. G. Layton . Previous Winners 1924 Cadmus 1925 Cadmus 1926 Cadmus . 1927 Gallipolis 44, Pine Grove 10 1928 Rio Grande 20, Cadmus 11 1929 Rio Grande 32, Cadmus 17 1930 Vinton 1931 Cadmus 49, Vinton 33 1932 Cadmus 46, Vinton 19 1933 Bidwell -Porter 44, Centerville 23 5 7 5·10 10 5·10 12 5· 9 12 5· 9 12 5·10 51 53 54 40 BAY · su.AYt .IAIMIAIIY 24ttl82 POIIIIACt IKHIGAII 1962 Southwestern 64, North Gall Ia ,. 1963 NorTh Gallia 58, Sou t hwestern 1964 Southwestern 66, North Gall ia 3 1965 Hannar Trace 60. Southwestern 56 1966 Southwestern 70, Hannan Trace so . Trl:~; 70Kyger Creek 93, Hannan 1968 sourhweslern 72. North Gallia 64 1969 Southwestern 62, Hannan T ra ce 48 1970 North Galli a 71 , Kyger Creek 63 1971 North Gallia 81, .Hannan Trace •1 1972 North Gallia aJ. Hannan Trace60 1973 First Holiday Tournament. L yne Center, Rio Gran de College. Bengals look for playoff victory ~ · CINCINNATI- In 10 days the Cincinnati Bengals will be try~g- to accomplish something no other Bengal squad has been able to do in the 14-year history of the franchise .- win a playoff game. NewYorkJetsandBuffaloBiU... It will be the fourth playoff game for Cincinnati since the franchise Willi formed in 1968. But Cindy's previous three playoff games have been busts. OnSunday,Jan. 3,inanAmerican In 1970, in just Its third year of Cooference divisional playoff game, existence, Cincinnati won the AFC the Bengals will host the winner of Central division and traveled to today'swildcardgamebelweenthe Baltimore .to play the Colts in a l AU10 NATIONWISE PARTS IS COMING TO GALLIPOLIS WE NEED FULL TIME SALES PERSONS r------------1 IN lHE GAI.LIPOUS AREA We offer an..excellent wage and benefits package and unlimited career opportunities. · CAll LARRY SELBY . -BILL SHULL - 4468 SUNDAY DEC. 27 10 AM·5 PM & MONDAY, DEC. 28, 9 AM-4 FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE in your retireme'nt years Call Garland M. Davis 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446·8235 Home Ph. 388-9691 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Frll/trtu~l Lift lnmra11c,, Hem• Offk• - Rock IJI011d, lllirioi s SAVING OPPO&'-& !L· 614 I ' 7252 I Send to: IDS I l Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 P.0. Box 984 · I1 NAME I· ADDRESS WJllle e\'el')' other bank In town Is I ( ...._. ... . Each depOsit recorded in the account wfll be paid at the then CWTeDt 30-Mooth Money Market Cert1Jicate rate. No mfnlmum dqlosit or l1mlt to the frequency of deposits on this plan. spnladlng~v!:,~aboutthe Individual Account's upcoming eliglbllity changes, Central'lhlst Is spreading the best news. Options. When you invest In an IRA at <;entral1hlst, you may select from four high-Interest options to best suit )'OW' needs. That means, whlle )'OU're working your way to retirement. )'011 could be depositing = I n a Central 'lhlst IRA and. premfwrt -...... Here are a few queslions we've been hearing about IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts), along with the answers: Q. Exactly what is an IRA? A. It's a tax shelter for working people, a tax-deductible iiwestment. You pay no taxes on the interest it earns until you retire, when you're likely to be in a lower tax bracket. Q. Am I eligible? . · . , A. Just about eve~ne will be eligible in 1982. In 1981 you're only e~g1ble if you don t participate in an employer retirem~nt plan or a government plan. Q. How much can I contribute? As of January 1, 198~, yol! !:an C?ntribute up to $2000 a year from mcome you earn. If you re eligtble m 1981, you can conmbute 15% of earned mcome up to $1,500 now. Q. How do I open an IRA? r----------------A. It's easy and simple. All y~ I'd Uke complete information obout you have to do is invest a 1 how JUS can help me cut ...., and build Wid.~s~o~ ~~;~aunt. CAU.iremm~ in(come w)i•h&82an IIIA. I I ... GETA mtes of Interest. FOREVERYONF: ' playolfgame. ~ The young Bengals faced a quat" terba~ llll1led Jolmny Unltu ,_; aild the COlts won 17-G. ClnclnnaU'it offeRII!l was so inept that day that It never gol any clooer thU 42 yardS from the Baltimore soai. In 1973, the Benpls again made the playolfs- and ••••• wen shut · at Miami, down. This time it was andthellolphinawoneasily,M-18. ~--::;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~---·----------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:- ...... With this option. the interest rate on the entire account balance wfll be subject to change on a monthly hnRjA, The initi11l intere11t r11te of · l4.50'7r is effertive lh!fember J, 19/llllnd i•lliMI'IIntf'ed until ]llnllllry 4, 19112. ...a... This ..-~- requires a "lO,OOO ~..,....... ,. mhWnum deposit and the account · wtll be paid at the then CUJTettt 6-Month Money Marlcet CertUlaite tate. No addfUonal deposJts are There is no de- ............ ::::.:r:on. P.OSit mlnimwn and no llfnit to the frequency of deposit on this plan. GETA·TII- . lET A. . IIAI.. Ul. 1 "i'criTTYv----:-----J I s~n ~ IPHON£ I L----------------~1 - • ' . ' · goals In the last·45 seconds gave the Nets a narrow victory over New York. Ray Williams, who helped the Nets rally with 12 fourth-quarter points, led all scorers with 24, while Sly Williams paced the Knick& with team. -,. 'I'Ili!Y showed their versatility , · Friday when they played without • their leadJnB man and beat the ;. Plloenia: Suns 10HOI with a speed- 22. . :1Oriented Uneup. The ·victory for the Nets, f! "We sent all five men to the boar- struggling to get out of the Atlantic ;, da because we are quick enough to Division cellar, was their fourth ;' set back defenalvely, anyway," said · straight and marked the Kniclrs' ;: ·Laker Coach Pat Riley after the fnurtbconsecutiveloss. Bullets 115, Pacers 98 1 National Basketball AssoclaUon f' game. ''We 'showed a lot of poise and Rick MahOrn scored a season-tugh ~ : that is a testimony to our talent. ·26 points and Greg Ballard had 24 to ~ NGnn Nixon, Michael Cooper and lead Washington over Indiana. ' , Jamaal Wllkes kept us in the game." Ballard scored 12 in the first quarter : . While Jabtlar wu sidelined with a when Washington establiBhed an : strained tendon in his right ankle, early comma_nd after scOring the ' Cooper finished with a game-high 30 game's lnitial10 points. j: points, Nixon had 23 and Wilkes 22 The Bullets built their lead to :IS-a r' .tor the Pacific Division-leading late in the opening period lind In' , l~ers, now 22-7. diana never cut the gap under nine '. 111l!lic;ally, the Suns were beaten points the rest of the way. While __deiPite .holdlnB a 41!-41 advantage in Ballard was connecting on nine of 12 rebounds, iilcludlng a 211-11 bulge on shots in the _first half, the J>a~ the offeosln boards. · were mlsslng two of every three "We did a better job of blocking shots they took. Indiana made only · out~ aJin1 them off In the J!ec()nd II of 54 .field goal attemgts (33 perhalf,"saldRIIey. cent) before lntermlsslon, and ' In oilier NBA actiori, It w:u New trailed 58-41 at the half. Jersey 98, New York 95; Washington "These kind of games are a lot 11'1i, Indiana 98, and Portland 99, more fun,'" said Ballafd, whose Seattle 94. Bullets were involved in four Trailing 00-65 at halftime in the straight close games before Friday nationally-televised game, Los night. "There's not as much mental Angeles used nine third-period poin- pressure iii a game like this." ts from Nixon to Cl~~~M: the deficit to TraD Blazen 99, SuperSoalcs 94 8:Hil entering the final quarter. Jim Paxson scored eight points in Nliton then rattled off four points the final 2'k minutes to lead Porbefore conaecutlve baskets by tiand over Seattle, snapping the Cooper gave the Lakers their first Sonica' sis-game winning streak. lead Iince the opening period at 88-a& Pauon, who managed just four wlth7:29remaining. points through the first three quarAfter Phoenix fOI'J!ed ahead 91.00 ters, scored what proved to be lhe on f.......,t Alvin Scott's free throws wlming basket on a layup with 36 at !he five-minute mark, ·cooper second& remaining. JIOJiped In four points In a 59-second Portland blew a 2f>.point first-half 111111 fGr a 8M1 Los Angelea lead. lead u the Sonlca rallled to take a The Llllren nalled It down as Nbton 91-al advantage m Lonnie Shelton's sanhj~30aecondllater, cen- · jwnper with 2:44left In the pme. ter a1111 Brwer addecl a stuff shot, After Passon and Seattle'a James ;.and WiJkea contributed four free Donaldson exchanged free throws, thrOws clown the atretch. the POrtland guard converted a • Center Alvan Adanll and guard thr'!e-J)Oinl play and followed with ~Dennis Johnlon each had ~9 points the layup that proved to be the :rorPhoentx. gam•·winner. ! Netllll, Kulclli 15 Blazers . rookie Pete Verhoeven ; , Rllerve center James Batley scored a career-high 28 points. . . "" • ·, ' '-,, .•• ·~ ' LOCAI,LY OWNID AND OPIR.ATID ' ,\ l' . If Interested In leasing your ' • .•·.. fa~ ,. '' ' . ... ; ' .. .••. '' ! ' . !i ... ' ,.'' ..... ''' I ·~ .. C.~L.. BE1H. FARLEY 8 &4:30 PM 742-2160 ' .• ,.,'' .. 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All lhls, and more, in receiver only 3¥."· high! #31-1997 95 a Reg. •a w.HI .,_, chennet.~..rnlnlmum '"" Into I ahm1 rram 20~.000 Ha,wtlt 299.95 no more than O.OI'f. 10•1 Mnnonlc dlllotllon Experience Outstanding Stereo Sound With This Complete System By Reauaiic • Cut •20080 . $. ~ .... -·· .•.. .,.~ • Roallotlc STA-720 AMIFM Receiver • Two MC-1401 Walnut Veneer Speakers • LAB-290 Bell-Drive Automatic TUrntable, $29.95 Realltllc/Shure R4TEDT Magnetic Cartridge, Dual Cover Each -, • ' t' I 0 0 AMIFM Portable Radio Save ss 29~~5 DUiiFONE~> ' ~~ • ' Phone Amplifier for . Conference calls for purpo• of drilling an oil and gas well.• I , ' ·o ·:. ·o·! _ II 81 I I' I' ... . .. ..- .. I 0I I ~ . · Reg. 69.95 Each I I lt I t .II I AMIFM LED Digital Clock Radio Chronomatlc~>-214 by Reallsllc Save 14% on a dependable performer! Automatic AC-to-battery , switchin~J, hi/lo tone switch, . telescopic antenna . With earphone. # 12..007 B8!1erles utra J, ... ' ...... ...... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 742-2160 .~ ,, Hi-FI Stereo HeadDhcane~~­ Slim-Line Digital Display Stereo Muslc to Your Ears Receiver...._ Now 40% Off! srA-720 by Reanstic® Nova®-PRO by Rea)lallc I ......... ... ..... . 35857 WEUS RD. •r •• ' scored seven of New Jersey's last nine points and his final two field .· B)'TbeAIIoelaledl'rea ; ":. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the cen~.tet piece, but the Los Angeles · ; t.kers are by no means a one-man •' - you ougbtto open one LA Lakers have ::~~ersatility plus · - w an Interest rate Is on the date the · lf)'OU'!ea WClltdligpea&OD with or orfCinal depoeit is made. AU dewfthout a peaildoa piau. IRA's can posits made in the subeequent 18 beamuabJelllettoamcn~~eC~~re montlla wtll be paid at tbe rate retirement. Ceutull 'lhlllt IRA's Initially~ Tile account Piovlde)'OU tubettelltaaadlteata I e _ b Friday......_ (AP t:.uerplloto ). ' ' ie:e'!::.:f"" Into a valuable wfll•euewtbrllkel8-molithperloda . eecurft¥o plufbJrbfib--mteacat and the ICCOWit wfll be paid at the options to meke ,our 1I10Dey ~ CUJTeDt rate. I 1 There Is no mtnlmum and . If you d like to open~ IRA, or, no Umft to the . receive more infonnatlon, viait OUr on thfa The main office. ~interest . 0118 on IRA 8 are good i'easons ' lioll_l}l HERALD OIL AND GAS CO. ' ••• EveJy yau; until tbe luDdll are ~you may ctec!•~~e a tax deduction of up to $2,000 ftom the gross fDrome on )'OUr tax return. lf you're llllll1'ied 111111 )'OUr spouse Is emploYed, that BIIIOLlnt doubles. Meanwhile, Centl;al'lhlst's ~- · Interest optfona wtll be helplug ~E- IAI AlliiN LUer lorward Kart~ dairies (llllll Ptal I llulll forward Jeff CooiJ; drawlq a foal cJuriDC fttlt baU NBA ac- ·- - -------. • , permitted to this option. ~TOHELP~I ~~----------- I. .. . ' newspaper said. HAS CHANGED--IDMAKE.THEMA Then the pitcher and the youngster talked sports for about 15 minutes. O'Reilly, the son of Matthew O'Reilly, president of the ·New York a wide variety of invest • State Supreme Court Officers from ments, including mutual funds, , AIIBOCiation, was operated on last annuities, and investment · week to remove 90 percent of his in- certificates. We can help J'!>U . testines in an effort to contain the select the one or several IRA ' cancer. When It was detennined investments that best meet , :another operation was needed and your financial needs. the yoJ111881er became depressed You probably have more . about that and the fact he WOuld be · questions, so we l!ope you'D · ill the hospital on Chrislmas, the Call us or send this. coupon. . boy's father, who had decorated the We've got the answers. · hospital room with Yankee ~ . manorabllla and clothing, liked Jolm tot.lk to J-. A holpltal spokesman said the ~ seccnd open1tlon Willi~· ~-· to the confrontatim with the ~ Razorbaclta. "We're going to have to play a very balanced game against Arkansaa because they're very b81anced,'' Crum oaid. "TheY proved that by beating Texas 4H Anybody thai can handle Texas like that has to be a pretty good football team." And In Miami, Orange Bowl oldtimers say No.1-ranked Clemson will have double trouble keeping its eyes m the Cornhuskers' twin 1backs. Together, they accounted for 182 of the Huskers' 333· yards rushing per game. "It's not a quick offense," Craig said Chrisbnas Day. "You can't take oJf like in the WiBhbone or the Veer. There are no quick bunts, but a lot of reading. You really have to discipline yourself to take_your time and be patient." Craig Willi a high school hurdler and runs out of ·the backfield u a high-stepper. But Rozier has no such distinctive mannerism. "Call II a giide, call it whatever you want. I just run. " QAUAS MJPLiBOWLXVI ' : John's call OF SPECIAL INfEREST important to youngster ~OWTHENEWTAX ' sure :' OU will, too.•• Some say the auccess ol No.4nuilted Nebraska'• I-baclta in recent years rtvala that of Southern CaWornia taUbaclta. Roger CraiB and Mite Rozier, the cUr-rent 1-baclta, are a contlnuaticln of the line of succesaful baclta which in recent years has included Jeff Kinney, Rick Berns, I.M. Hlpp and Jarvis Redwine. Craig, a ~oot-2, 21~ junior, has . gained 1,181 yar$, while averaging 8.1 yards per carry. Rozier, a f>.ll, ~sophomore, has gained 943 yards for an average of 6.3 yards per carry. each day." Crum Baid balance will be the key JAN. 2 JAN.-2 j NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John gave a 9-year-old boy at New York's Mount Sinai Hospital a Christmas thrill he'll never forget, according to a story in today's New York Daily News. Jesse O'Reilly, who is suffering from cancer, was only hours from undergoing his second operation in two weeks when he received a telephone call from the Yankees lefty Wednesday afternoon, the story said. John wiBhed the youngster a Merry Christmas and told him nol to worry about the operation. The pitcher spoke about the worries he had ;last-swruner when his son, Travis, fell out of a window and had to he hospitalized. 11 Travis came out okay/' John reportedly told the boy, "and I'm ''• TA. .A Officials seek agreements on hunting, fishing rules INDIANAPO!JS (AP) - Officials on the river. Also being investigated, from Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, the newspaper reported, is giving having settled disputes over their the three states' law enforcement ofOhio River boundaries, are now ficers concurrent jurisdiction. 'Indiana and Ohio are flexible,'' seeking agreements to cover fishing, Daily said. "They may he willing to hunting and boating, officials say. The Louisville Courier-Journal adopt the Kentucky hunting and reported no official decisions were fishing standards." He said, however, that some reached during talks held earlier boating safety problems may be thiB month in Cincinnati. "But like they always say at sum- more difficult to work ouL "I suspect that some legislation mit conferences, things are going well," said William E. Daily of the will be required," said Dally, chief ' counsel for Attorney General Unley ·Indiana attorney general's office. Ohio's representatives were asked E. Pearson. "But much can be to prepare a summary of the worked out by regulations." No date has been set for another meeting - including the areas of apmeeting. parent agreement - for submission The stales are also expected to to officials of the three states. seek agreement in other areas , the Each state now has its own laws newspaper said. It reported that ofand regulations covering boat ficials from the three states were exregistrations, watercraft safety, pected to seek agreements on hunting and fishing. However, the regulations are not the same in all taxation, mining, fiood control and water use. .· three states. Inqiana officials indicated a ,. Among the topics being diBcussed ·: in the tri-state effort are producing preference for agreements, rather ;:identical regulations for all three than formal interslate compacts, :states and making a fishing license which require approval by the state bought in one state good anywhere legislatures and by Congr~ss, the College football teams preparing In Florida for their paliday bowl games spent a quiet Christmas Day in babny temperatures. The North Carollna Tar Heels held their fifth practice Christmas Day in preparaUon of Monday night's Gator Bowl matchup with Arkansas, North Carolina, 9-2, worked out for an hour and a half Friday in Daytona · Beach, tllen left for Jacksonville. They wtll hold regular practices today and Sunday. "We had another good .workout," ·said North Carolina coach Dick Crum. "We continue to get better 10.1!182 1961 southwestern 65 , North Ga lt'ia 6 1934 Cadmus 44, Bidwell -Porter 31 1935 Cadmus 36, Centerville 27 1936 Centerv il le 47, Cadmus 19 1937 Mercerville 47, Vinton 18 1938 Cadmus 42, Cheshire 29 1939 Mercervi l le 34, Rio Grande 33 The College teams enjoy qUiet Christmas NFL Piayoffs 1958 Rio Grande, Sout hwestern 1959 Southwestern , Rio Grande 1960 North Gallia '57, SouthWestern 46 w. Va . Ohio-Point Pleasant, • •' 1940 Rio Grande 62. Bidwell17 1941 Rio Grande 56. Mercerville 27 1942 RioGrande32, Vintol'l23 1943 Mercer ville 19, Rio Grande 16 1944 Rio Grande 17, Mercerville 15 1945 RioGrandeJB, Vintol'l25 1946 Cadmus 28, M ercerville 27 1947 Cadmus 32, Rio Grande 31 1948 Rio Grande 1949 Rio Grande . 63, Bidwell · Porter 31 1950 Rio Grande 4S, Vinton 42 1951 Cadmus 47. R:io Grattde 38 1952 Rio Grande 34, Mercerville 24 1953 Rio Grande 5S, Vinton 38 1954 Vinton 54, Cadmus 53 1955 Rio Grande 87. Vinton 46 1956 Rio Gr-ande. Cheshire 1957 Rio Grande 75. Southwestern Mlk~ ' Dec. 27. 1tl1• Point Pleasant, W.va . Gallia County basketball teams will battle Monday _ CHESHiRE - Mter an eight years' absence, the Gallia County Holiday Tournament will be resumed here Monday night at Kyger Creek High School. Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek meet in the opening contest at 6:30 p.m. while Southwestern and North Galtia battle in the 8:15p.m. game. The consolation and championship games are scheduled the following evening at the same times. Admission iB .$2 for adults and '$1 for . students. Following the tournament, coaches will select an all tournament team and most valuable player. . •' 27% Off &ve $30 apiece! Delivers powerful bass with amplifiers rated as low as 5 watts rms . 8" woofer, 4V/' tweeter. a~d luned-port enclosure lor rich 80-20,000 Hz response. Genuine walnut veneer finish. 18x11'hx7 'h'.' !!_40-1988 Concertmatee by Rellllatlc-"l 39: 21: 180/o to 5(1/o Hurry in For Best Selectllonl Amplifies calls to r(J()m'·filllng volume for "hands-free" conversatlonl Phone line powered-no batteries required . Ready to plug ln . FCC approved. 843-276 . . . . 742-3104._ '' ' •" ' ~ Salle Accompanist · PI'IICEBIM'f' Vlllff AT I �w. Va . .. • Agriculture and • ' OU~ commumty Pag~C-6 w. va, State sets deadJine ·for f~e refunds COLUMBUS - Dec. 31 Is the last day the Bureau of Motor Vehicles can accept requests for partial refunds of registration fees paid · during 19110 for vehicles that q\ullify as non-commercial trailers. According to the state law which went into effect in October, 1980, "any trailer, except a travel trailer, · having a gross weigllt of no more than 3,000 pounds and· used exclusively for purposes other than engaging in business fc:ir profit" is ,pow reglstered as a "non~ cdtnmoccial trailer." That law also provides a license tax schedule for thb new category of norHmUnerclal trailers and allowa for refunds of~ difference between the registratiop fees paid In Iteo and theiowerfeesllelngcollecteddurlng 1!181. Dean L. Dollison, registrar of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, explained that 1980 registratioo fees for moot types of motor vehicles were raised by the state legislature in order to provide additional revenues for road repair projects. "Many trailer owners believed the lee they paid ffd' tbetr boat or motor· cycle trailer wu excesilive and llllni8008hle, IInce their 11 senerally Umfted to the IIWIII'IIel' rnoatlw," Doiiiion said. "Same tralllr owllell were ~ mon to reglllertbelrtrallerltwlforlhecar that pulled 11, and they CCIDpllined." "Alter dial lncreaae, the Gallia County F.x.len•lnn A~:t"nl leglalatare decided to create a new noil-cornmercl& trailer category, to lower the ~oo rateo to those paid In 1179, and to refund tl,le dif· terence between Uce~~~e tax lees paid iD 1980 and the reinotated fees,'' .. Doiil8on continued. Bryaoa R. Carter ExleD. AceDI, AG a CNRD GALUPOUS - I hope you and your family had a very nice Christ· mas. It's a special time of tile year - a time for happiness, feeling good and·a time to remind those around yoo that you like them. Merry Dlrislmaaand Happy New Year. URGENTLY NEEDED OIL AJI!D GAS LEASES To fulfill futuro driiHnt _..ama write or Clllilnd be sure fo include - r t y lou- 1nd ocrN. . 111111 11 avallallle for lease. Also those IIIIII hive oil and psiH-111111 aro auato oxplre within ..,. yeu. . UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P.0. Box 74 PH. 614-53Z-IIG1 Ironton, Ohio 4~:18 Now, here's oome lnformatilln on _two comng evento. On Jan. 6, we're having a Farm in,come Tax meeting, 8:30a.m.~ 3:30 p.m. at the Columbus and SI1Uthern Electric Co. building, corner of Second Avenue and SycamoreS~ in Gallipolis. Speakers will be BiU Smith, Delores Wall and Glenn Graham. Anyone in Gallia and neighboring counties is welcome. END OF .4 DAYS ONLY Our annual · Crop Production School Is coming up JBIL 13 at the Hallday Inn, Kanaup, 9:30 a.m.· ' MONDAY, DECEMBER 28th lHRU lHURSDAY, DECEMBER 31st TIEMPO c SIJI'ER SENSITIVE SCALE- lnstant-plclure units are welglled oa a opeclaloeale at Easlmaa Kodak Company iD Rocheoter, NeV., to e• IIUI'e that tbe precise amount of developer llald is eonlalned iD each prlaL The seale is so seaslllve tbal a plaollc dome II needed to prevent air CUI" rents from slriklog Its ourlace and distorting tbe meaoaremeuts. Laaerpboto). ADIAL (AP R&Mrecords sales. loss ALL SEASON It mav be all1he fire you'll ever need . DAYTON - Robbins and Myers Uy depressed consumer spending experienced an earnings loss and a and distributor reluctance to carry decline in sales for the fiscal first inventories becall8e of higher inquarterendedNov.30,FredG. Wall, terest rates," he said. president and chief executive of- · Wall nevertheless remained opfleer, said today. timistic about the ceiling fan For the three-month period, the market. "Even though the season company had a loss of $879,000 or 37 · sales pattern has changed, our cents per share, compared to net in- studies indicate the market will concome ol $3.1 million or $1.32 per tinue to grow. share during the comparable period "In addition, I tbW< we are in ex"of fiscal 1981. Sales for the 1982 first cellent position to take atlvantage of quarter were $42.8 million, com- an economic recovery when it . pared with $55.9 million in the com- comes," Wall said. He further inparable 1981 period, a decline of 24 dicated, ''Even with the growing WI· percent. certainty regarding an economic upWall noted that the previously in- turn, 1982 is expected to be a good dicated decline in earnings and sales year in total." w due to greater seasonally in In commenting on the company's ceiling fan sales, stifled capital other divisions, Wall said they have spending and a seriously weakened been affected quite differently by .economy. the recession. The Electric Motor . He said the second quarter is also Division showed a significant in;expected to he off fi'OOl the previous crease in sales and earnings over a year - "though improvement from year ago when it wsa in a loss the first quarter is expected." position. The Fluids Handling and ; The principal factor in sales and Materials Handling Divisions, ser· •earnings decline was the per- ving depressed capital goods .:fonnance of the Comfort Con- markets, are about equal to last "ditioning Division. year with no immediate signs of iJn.. "A lack of capacity and pent-up provement. demand in the ceiling fan industry Robbins and Myers serves specific spurred shipments last year in what segments of growth markets with inwould normally he the off season," dustrial and consumer goods, in· .wall said. eluding fluids handling equipment, · "This backlog has since been electric motors and controls, com· satisfied and the indus! -y has fort conditioning products .and ;reached.a more normal sales cycle. materials handling systems. ·The program is worsened by curren- Kaiser acquires. Filtrol stock CHARLESTON, W. Va. - Kaiser clay division makes absorbents used Aluminum and Chemical Corp. primarily in filtering edible oils at today said it has completed its · plants in Jackson, Miss, and Winpreviously announced acquisition of · nlpeg, Canada. The Filtrol catalyst the atock of a restructured Filtrol and clay operations employ about Corp. for $92 million in cash. Filtrol, 600 persons and had <Ombined 1980 a Los · Angeles-based diversified sales of $87.3 million and before-tax manufacturing and mining concern, income of $12.5 million. ~as previously a wholly owned sulr Kaiswer Chemicals sees the sidiary of Ashjand Oil, Inc. Filtrol acquisition as a natural ex· : The •cquisition involves Filgrol's teasion of its existing buslnesaes~ ex· catalyst and clay products activities plains vice president and general which will be operated by Kaiser manager Donald F. SMith. He said Chemicals, Kaiser Aluminum's in· Kaiser ChemicalS, a producer of dustr'.al chemicals division, Ashland both specialty and commodity retains Filtrol's coal and cement chemicals, already produces Oper-ations. · materials for catalytic and ab: Flltrol's catalyst division sorbent applications. In !teo, Kaiser produced catalysts for petroleum Chemicail reported sales of $168.7 relinerl at planto in Vernon, near million and before-tax income of l,.os Angeles, and Salt Lake City. Its $22.5 millioo 3:30 p.m. Three main topics will be I) Which Grain Crop Should I Grow in !982 to Get the Most for My Money 2) -Lime and Fertilizer lor Corn and Other Grain and ·Forage Crops ·3) Where Does Alfalfa Fit in Livdtock ~lerprlses and No-Till Seeding of Alfalfa in Small Grain Stubble. There wiU be a free roast beef meal and farmers in Gallia and neighboring counties, including those in West Virginia are welcome to attend. Call in your reservation by Jan. 8 (614-446-700'1). • SNOW TIRES - • . all year round! Has smooth·ridlni;i polyester cord bOdy, double _steel cord belts. Specially compounded tread rubber for sure grip in anv weather . .. wet, drv, hot or cold . Whitwall Size Fits Sale F.E .T. P155/80R13 .P165/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P·22S/7 S R 14 P205/7SR15 P215/75R15 P225/7SR15 P235/75R15 METRIC METRIC BR78· 13 · CR78·14 ER78·14 FR78·14 GR78·14 HR78·14 FR78·15 GR78· 15 HR78·15 LR78·15 39.00 44.00 49.00 53.00 56.00 59.00 61.00 62.00 60.00 62.00 65.00 69.!)0 1.51 1.68 1.95 2.06 2.23 Burley tobacco prices reached record levels during the fourth week of sales, reports the' Federai.,State Market News Service. Only minor changes were noted in quality compared with the· ' previous week. Volume decreased at several market& toward tile end of the week. 2.34 2.49 . 2.62 , 2.46 . 2.62 2.79 2.95 . FREE MOUNTING WMHINGTON- 1be U. S. Small Buslneas Adminl8tratioo (SBA) said regulations wlll permit more soctally and economlcsUy dlsad· valllaged 1111811 ~ to take part Ill the.p!cy'a&{a) prGp'IIIIL 'l,'lle I(a) proeram, lllarted 11.1•. dllllnela IIGIICOiql8tltlve federal (lllllnc.1ll to 1111811 fJnnll owned by (. socially and economically diJJad. vantaged pei'BOIIS. Moet of such com. panles are Ul1l'llt!d by minorities. The 8( a) JK'OII'am, so called after a aectioo of the Small BwlinMo Act, a11o provideo management, ~ rnartettng aild finandallid 10 llnnl In tile program. , Receipla "of the Burley Cooperatives continued. light. Thunlday was the last day II 118leo before the Christ· mao break. Auctions are scheduled to resume Monday, Jan, 4, 1982. By the latest crop eotimate around 72 percent of 1981 Furley . production has beell sold. GIWI llalell for tile week ending Dec. 17 totaled 1~, 421, 512 pounds and averaged $181.30 per hundred- up 53 cents from the previous week. Pre-Christmas sales stand at 571,850,187 pouncta averaging $180.211 per fwndred. Season •verue to date for Ripley stands at 1177.12 per hundred; Huntington $177 .112; Maysville $178.14 and Morehead $179.65. l-exington is$180.78. During the first lour weeks last year 486,~1,493 pounds were auctioned for an average of $165.92. R2sales totaled :i3,337,115 pounds (21 .5 percent of •leal this week and 56,689,413 pounds (9.9 percent) for tile season. N-lldi011 reported to date totals abnoet 30 million pounds. , Averaileo Increased bY mainly $1 or $2 per hundred for almost tW"' thirds of the grades with moot otll'ers unchanged from last .week. Several grades averaged $114 per hundred pounds. Tobacco of comprable quality ,... whether tied, baled or loose in sheets, Is bringing about tile sameprice. . Qaallty of marketlago was very "similar to the week before. By group, flyings accounted for 6 percent ·of sales, cutters • about 12 per· cent, leaf • 38, tips • 7, milled • 29, nondescript- 4 and various no-grade about 4 percent. Tbe Burley Coopel&tives received 98,4418 pounds of·tobacco this week and 73li,133 pOunds for the season. For the same period last year 14,532 pounds were placed under loan. ·Homemakers' • }· ·C . lfC e .. · lt•aturlng Alllllt_Aaybcllly. _ ·' Ry BF:'ITIE CLAJU( ExleDIIIOD Agent. Heme Ero'nomir~ to hang on your tree is fine. But before trimming the tree, spray that garland with clear shellac or DON'TPROVHJE ' urethane. Then it won't be tempting CHRJ8'lliiA8 PARTY to mice, or other rodents. Another FOR MICE . G~IJS - VIsions of sugar advantage Is that" once coated with plwna may be dancing in your head shellac or urethane, decorations can at this time of year, btit UJ1(ess you ~ !19Ved for !lllolher year; store those holiday goodies wisely, So don't let pesly mice and · you could bave mice dancing in your roacheS catch you off guard this home. The secret is not to have any Christmas season. If you are careful to have no food available, you won't • . foOd available. Pack cookies and candies in cans have any problem. · with tisht-filting lids and never leave food sitting out all night. Card. board boxes may make nice gift boxes for tboee hOliday goodies Egg production up but they're just not a guaranteed barrier frllm tboee pesty mice and WASHINGTON (AP) - The roaches. Also, don't leave food gills nation's hens produced an estimated under the tree where they are sure to 5.82 billiOn eggs last month, up serve as bait. sllgbtlyfi'OOla year earlier, •ys the Be careful about food decorations, Agriculture Department. too. Ma)'b!! you Uke the old· As of Dec. I, there were about 291 fashioned christmas tree look. But miUion hens in tile egg flock, down 1 instead of hanging real cookie son percent 11'001 a ·year ago, officials the tree, make dough of flour and 'Bald Monday. Their rate of .Jay sail. Then shellac tile fake COOkies, averaged 87.5 eggs per 100 hens, compared to 68.1 oo Nov. I and 68.2 or dip in urethane. stringing popcorn and. cranberries . 00 Dec.1,19110. Belrlle Clark, Ext. Ageat Home Ecollomleo - '23 ...· t- -- ~ • Hard-Pulling deep·eeated tread cleats . . • Effective in sluah. enow. ·and hard pack ' · • Built tough to reaiat the ~zards of winter ARRIVA RADIAL '3995 F.E.T. 0 PllSIIOR13 WhlleWIII, · plus $1.51 F.E.T. and old lire • Fuel·sa"'ng rldlal pit construer.on • For all season year round seN•ce • Tough steel belts IOJ long bre hie • For cars w1lh front 01 rear wheel Clnve •35.00 lJR7h 11 Whlh!Woltl ptuHUI'il FE'T •1ntl . OltJ llrC. • Wet·weather dependability. POMEROY - .._ We!Ped Ia Set -Saturday, Jan. I frllm 10 a.m. to 12 noon has been aet to weigh all steer projects. Tbe weigb In will be conducted at the Horace Karl' Fal'lll (Royal Oak) near Five Points. If )'Gil know cl lntereoled In tailing 1 steer project ·this year, .please mention the weigh In to them. Has tile Crop Reporting Service from Columbus called you? They are condul'tlng a random survey b)' telephone. They may ask yoo how many animall you have, death lou, etc. II is aligltirnale survey. TuSeminar Set- An income tax ·seminar, C<HipOflSOred by the Meip County ExtensiOn Office and the Pomeroy H & R Block Office WIII be held Wednesday, Jan. 6 at tile Metp seminar · focus oo record Inn. The will public is invited. The keeping, the new tax laws, correct tulormsanctlilingdateo,ahdothar tax infotmatloo. Special emphasia will be given to new tax laws regllf'o ding investment tu credit and the new depreciation laws. · Care of Your Poinsettia - Some basic rules to molle your pGinseWa last Ianger. Place It nea• a sunny window where II wiD get tile moet aV8ilable sunligiL A window that tai:es south, east .or west II better than one facing north. Do not let any part of the plant touch tile window pane because this will Injure it. Tp-keep the plant In bloom, maintain it at a temperature of 85 to 70 degrees F. · during the daylight hours, and if possible, move II to a cooler place at night. Because root rot diRase Is more prevalent at tern· peratures below 80 degrees, don't put the poinaettia in a room cooler than this. Avoid exposing the plant to hot and cold drafts tbat may cailse premature leaf drop. Examine the soil dally. When the surface is dry to the touch, water the soil until water runs freely out tile drainage hole in tile container. A wilted plant may drops Its leaves prematurely, so try to keep tile pl8nt well-watered. If wilting does occur, water the soil twice within a fiveminute period. Garde!! Calendars - The 1982 gar· den calendar is off the press and available through the Cooperative Enension Searvice office in each yours • CaU us so we can order cotiJity. In addition to dally tips oo I)Qwer ahd vegetable gardening, landscape care, canning or freezing and nwnero~· cithers, tb!!re are maps showin.ii when first and last ldllng Food supply plentiful WASHINGTON (AP) In· ventories of major food Items are so large tbat ·"holiday feasts needn't end In December," says the Agriculture Department "There'll be plenty of grapefruit, fresh winter pears, fresh apples, chicken, turkey, red meat and pork to bring in the new year,'' the depar· tmentsaidMooday. Turkey supplies in January, for example, will continue at record levels, up II percent to 22 percent fi'OOl year-earlier levels and 22 per· cent to 211 percent more than the 1979-8laverage for the month. Production of broiler chickens, pork and beef will be "nearly tile same or slightly less" than last January, the report said. Even so, there will be "ample" supplies for conswners. to keep bird feedent filled, and other turkey sheds. They alJo differ In timely Jobs In January, a time when their willingness to retw11to an u-ea we are notthiNWII abOut thole can- alter being dioturbed. Great-horned owla are large blrdi. ned goods we put up dunag the summer but maybe llhauld be. A. v that · Many of the adulto pnmr ~ have spoiled llhauld be removed wingspreads. They . have 11rGtJ fi'Gill tile lllorqluia. Bealdelo, yoo · beaks and are able to slice the IIOIId probably ftlll to lulow what is left , frnm a victim bird aa large ao a 10.' pound turkey or an ad!llt Peklqg• and what baa beM .-1. · I thought tbis article was in- duck. They kill by severing the head,• 1rwta riiay be expected in the spring and fall. Too, there is a list of mCllt vegetabla 8J'OWII bY tile home gardener that tells when to- or plan~ depth Ia lnebes to~. seed per 100 feet of row, days to maturity, dlstance ~-...,....and between plants and eltimated yle_ld per 100 feel of row. other informatitlll includes a gar· tereatinc and wopid Ulle to share parts of It with JIIIL Great-horned owll are again becllmlnl• nuisance to Ohio poullrymlll, accanllng to Glyde Manh, DVM and Extension speciallat, Poultry Scleace, 1be Ohio State University. , _ .predators differ from many others in their willlngnell& to enter buildiJI8B, Mar· sh Mid. They do not fear cage houses, poultry growinc facWties or c1en1ng vocabulary, a fruit grower's VGCabUiary and a cbart showing when varioullruits ripen. The publication Is available for a srna11 fee through county Extension oftlces, In January, the calendar dlscussea 1982 All America ••1ow~r and Vqelable Varieties, including All America Rose Selections. And there are such things as reminders then lllripplng the neck down to 111tf. body. If the carcass is not removedf they oven return to their ldll, sometimes within a few hount. That are not strong fliers and usually tit. not attempt to carry their prey. ,...: moral o! the story is - don't up like a chicken and set on a : You might get your lbroat cut. : week we'll take a look at 1182. HaYI• aHappyNewYear. ·' a· r;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~;~~;;;;;;;;;~~;.' 1981 OlDS CUJ).ASS SUPREME, 2 DR. HT. ' ' '' Air cond., cruise control, custom cloth interior, landau padded top. V·6 eng., rallye wheels. · .SALE '7999 WAS '8495 1979 DODGE MAGNUM 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2 dr., HT. air, cruise, rear defroster, AM-FM. Locally owned. Only 28,230 miles . Runs out A-OK . Locally owned. 1978 VW RAQBIT, 2 DR. 4 spd., AM· FM, 8·track, 3-1,416 miles, roof rack, locallY owned. WAS $5495 4995 1 WAS$5295 Air, PS, PB, locally owned, only 59,557 ac· tual mile&. WAS $1295 '4795 1971 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR. '995 WAS ,$1195 '895 I' Many More to Choose From Bank Financing Available RENCHTOWN CAR CO. 1650 Eastern, Galipolis Bil Gene Johnson 446 0069 l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 l. h>'l IF ·OF ON SOCIAL SECURITY ·vou WITH JOY. FILL IN THE BLANKS I '••• I .,.I I ~ 'I ~ t fc I :; • ~ ShOuiOer·IO shoulder lrachon • The sn,ngth and stab•llty ol steel .•• • • . cord belts • RICie-smoolhlnQ POlyester cord !lady DON'T ~ Please 88lld me inrormatlon on lndMdual AND SEE OUR SEUCIION ' . . . ·OF FRONT WHIEL DRIVE PONTIACS .& IUIOC:S. . SELECTION AND A VIRY , WI HAVE A GOOD GOOD PRICE. SO SEE US AT1 . . . MOTORS Aetiremel1l can be abetl,rlilulll*w;j. Kyou can a!loid H. Kyou don1 haW a l'ltlnlmant pian, or Wyou ww11 to~tha plan you_haW 81 work, 111rt now. Will en lndMdull ~ Aocounl (IRA) from " Ohio VrJ1WJ Bank: You can put Am AMOUNT up to $2,000 I y.- i1lo en IRA, ~ a1 the III10U!1I of ywr income, or $U50 I year Wyou lnducte yo.ll non·waldugapouae. And Wyou bolh work. . ' eec:h of you can IIIMI up to $2,000 a year. .• . ,,'·• A tcta1 of $4,000. Arid whatever you put in is talC dalened lJ1111 wlll1drt1Yjal. Your acoount 111111111 inlllnl8t a1 current market rates. hIIliiest that remains tax.free until you retire. A, time when your inoome and your talC rate wlft be a lot lower. Hetplng you gain financial sequrtty In yt>.11 rl!lllement years.... Another reason you can and should arcpect morn from Ohio VrJIWJ Bank. • . 1. '.• • 7hHI,..... /IM~,s dO ttof Neome ellectJ~ urlfil J• nu1ry ,1, rPU, buttomt In nowlfx filii pi rffculnand eddiria!lllnfcrmatiOn. ·' ~· f'HONI ,_.~J7• ~;. 992·2175 t:ON:OO SAT. 9:0o.5:00 - ' Retirement Accoonll. Malt10 OhiO Valley Bank. 420 'Third Allenut, Gaillpqlla, Ohio 45831 ~ttentlon : Rk:hatd Scott WHY NOT •Whitewall Styling •Buill for winter tract!.., on or snow covered • ~DORESS . ~ 1- NAME BE STUCK .IN . THE HOUSE THIS WINTER! ' .R ules allow participation a, JOHN C. RICE Ky RRV~IN R. iBUPI CARTF.R IIr;;;;;:=:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;; Tres In Stock Meigs County agent's comer Valley Po• loc8tlona to aerve you better. flllember. PDIC ' ',, •- •, ' '• ' �Sunday T . Review period ends January 15 By ROBERT 1.. FIRST Moiga SoD c-. Servl<e Dlltnd Coalervatioallt and targeting a greater portion d POMEROY - People from throughout Ohio are responding to the propOsed national soU and water conservation program llutline by the Secretary of Agriculture, reports Robert R. Shaw, Ohio state conservationist for the US Soil Conservation Service (SCS). · When the review period ends .on January 15, the responses will be summarized and a report prepared for the Secretary. The SCS won't begin SUmmarizing the conunenta until after Jan. 15, according to Shaw. He noted that responses are coming from aU parts of the state. "I'm pleased with the nwnber of responses we have received so far~ " be said, "but I expect and welcome more. It's not too late to corrunent." During a review of earlier drafts nearly· 5,000 people in the state responded. The main features of the proposed national conservation program are increased roles for local and state government& in conservation work areas. YEAR-IItD CLEARANCE . USED BIKES iesponse fonn. If you would Uke a copy of the response fonn to fill out just stop by the Soil conservation Office at 221 USDA dOllars and staff to critical soil and water resource problem is the USDA response to the Soil and Water Resource . West Second Street, Pomeroy, second floor of the Fanners Bank building or can 98'J.$147. The office also has a reference copy of the fuU report of the program and draft envirOnmental impact statement. The program , Conservation Act of 1977 (RCA). SCS offices throughout the stale have a supply of the leaflet that swnmarizes the program and that containa a pre-addressed, postage-paid ·. HERE ARE JUST market, down 8 percent and 12 percent, respectively. The report, isaued Tuesday, said the 1981 pig crop - those farrowed during the year which began Dec. I, 1980 and eruled Nov. 30, 1981 totaled 93.8 milliion head, 8 percent below 1980 and 9 percent below the WASHINGTON (AP)- The lateat Agriculture Deparbnent surveys show hog fanners may cut production later this winter by more than they had indicated three months ago. A3 of Dec. I, the Inventory of aU hogs and pigs was estimated at 58.7milllon head, down 9. percent from a year ago .and 13 percent fe)l'er than two years ago. A FEW EXAMPLES MANY MORE NOT AOVER.TISED 19'19 crop. Looking at future prospecla, the Those included:' -7.84 milllon hogs• for breeding, down 14 percent from last year and 19 percent below two years ago. -50.8 milllon hogs being raised for 1980 CHEVY LUV PICKUP 1982 CHEVY ROCKWOOD CUSTOMIZED VAN 4 wh. dr. 21,000 miles "BRAND NEW'' WAS Our Last New '81 Model List Price $16,900 $6395 DISCOUNT PRICE NOW List$10,312 Discount 14,900 5 9000 5 81 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Air cond ., 16,000 WAS IS S7600 mll~s. cruise, Rallye wheels, burgundy, stereo, imr'nacutate. 81 'CHEV. CITATION SEDAN S75Q0 Air, cruise, Stereo·cassette, wire wheels, replacement cost SlO.OOO . Low miles . 81 CAMERO . 1982 FURY .SEDAN BUICK MURA ELECTRA ~~~ms $2300 w,:~~,995 $1380 ~~~ s3500· PARK · 79 FORD PINTO 78 PONTIAC 78 OLDS AVENUE LeMANS, Brown with saddle top, air, chrome ·, "We went In p5ce and we met In peace, and I think tor me and for aU ot us, the war 1.s really over," ,Michael Harbert, a former Air Force sergeant from New York City, told reporters at KennedY Interns· .Ilona! All1lort Friday. ; "We are very pleased with the events of our trip,'' 'l8ld fonnerMarlne Lt. Robert 0. MuUerofoixllllls. N.Y. "We accompiJshed more than we Intended. We started a genulne.dlalogue, not as polltlctana but as fonner soldiers." Vletname8e governrlll!nt officials agreed to help reeolve the fate of the 2,500 Americans still listed as .miBslng In acUon In Southeast Asia, saldMuUer,exec·uUve director of Vietnam Veter11111 of America. He .-Jd the government agreed to allow visits from IICien11sts and doctors Ill gather Information on the etfects of Asent Orange, the deadly polsol) spread by U.S. warplanes to ldll vegetatatlon and Ull(llask hldlllg places of enemy t1'90PS· Some U.S. veter11111 Sa.y the chemical has made them seriously ill and caused btrth defects among their children. second car. · sharp . s7900 Showroom new. WasU99S NOW ' Air, cruise, stereo, GM factory official's car. Air, one owner, 33,500 miles. Air, V·6 economy, radio, blue~ new Prem tl res. Was $4495 NOW $3480 Black, $1980 al~. spt . wheels. Was Sl295 NOW SEDAN 60-40 seats, · $4480 Air, silver with burgundy Interior, one owne~ - ~~~4495 $3280 77 SPRINTER 78 CAMARO MOlOR HOME Z28, 26 ft . Dodge chassis, 15,000 m·nes. wass15,90o NOW . S4880 Was$5410 NOW factory of· ficial's car, loaded.- 3,700 miles. List $16,550 ' SALE . 76 FORD MUSTANG II ctmASS SUPREME Automatic, yellow spt Wheels. • · Air. white with black lanclau top, loaded, 47,000 miles. S2980 ~~~1995 81 FORD THUNDERBIRD Air, cruise, 14,000 mites. new LeSabre SKYHAWK PACER Automatic, air, AM·FM white with matching in~ 4 speed. burgundy. . trade. terior. 81 BUICK REGAL CPE. ~~~2695 S1980 :~~199s S1280 :~:Vs3295 A(Vt·t-M, custom Interior, IS SS980 80 PONTIAC PHOENIX CPE. L·J Air, buck(ltseats, spt . wheels. Sharp. 80 BUICK REGAL CPE. .. SS980 ........ SS680 <cylinder. Sharp. 80 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN Air, FM, Drive-r's Ed. car. Nice. · S2480 t::-:::-:~'::':::"::":":::-:"'':'""~~-~-+-...;;..,1---­ Air. navy blue. spt. wheels, shoWs ••· cellen.r care. 81 MONTE CARLO '6999 Air. V·6 economy, radio, spt. wheels, burgundy. MARQUIS BROUGHAM lORINO BlllER 2 Dr. Hdtp ., burgundy, loaded . Little r-oogh 'edges. · on kidnapped man's family .:1,. .; •• :~ .'· •• ...___ 1 VERONA, Italy (AP) ....: Judith Oozier spent Christmas with r~latives and four U.S. military officers and their families. Her husband, U.S. Anny Brig. Gen. James Dozier, spent it with his Red Brigades. kidnappers. A3 police combed northern Italy in search of tbe "people's prison" where the ultra-leftist terrorists say theY were holding Dozier, Mrs. Dozier, 47, attended 'a Christmas service in the lllilitai'y chapel at the NATO base where her husband was the highest ranking U.S. officer. · She was accompanied by the couple's grown children, Cheryl and Scott, and Dozier's younger sister, Joan Townsend of HousJ!?D, Tex. . Mrs. Do-tier "wanted everything that was scheduled before the kidnapping to go ahead," said Col. Luc'Dalcheggio, spokesman for the NATO base. He said she wanted "it all to he nonnal, a~ with U.S. traditions and family parties just as if Gerl. Dt:r.derwere home.'' D<l'lier, .50. was kidnapped Dec. lB. Dozier's captan have made no demands and circulated no evi.._ such as photographs or tape recordings to prove be 1o '.•' 1• ·: '• •, ~ :1 :,j ,, " '. alive. . ~ The Red Brigades, Italy's most feared tel'l'llrilt : group, kidnapped and killed former Premier Aldo ' ~ NJoro in 1978. The group claimed the Dozier kidnaPIIfal :: as part of ita attack on the North AUanlic 1Wat,y :. 1 Organization and the United States. .·'••••' ~ ATrEND MASS -:- Judllb Dooler, wife Brlpdel Terrorists, with ber sen Scott (I) and her ol U. S. Ge&eral James Dolier, kidnapped by Red daupler, Cheryl, leaving lheir home logo to church to . •lleada.tialmlis Ma88. (APWirephoto). • St. Peter''s Square sets . scene of Christmas address 1 . , ' VATICAN CITY ~ Pope John Paul II appealed for ·union Solidarity. ; : freedom In hia Christmas measage to the world Friday, "We cry out to governments, to heads of state, to f saying 8GI)Ie governments are enslaving their people in systems and societies, that everywhere the principle of ,l concentration camps. He sent a special blessing to hiii religious liberty may be respected," the Pope said in ·• Polim hameland. his Italian language formal address. ;''• The Pope'a meaage, delivered in 42 .languages, "That people by reason of their faith in Christ may •; came in his annual Christmas Day "Urbi et Orb!" (To not be discriminated against, subjected to prejudice, • : the City and the World) adclreasfrom the balcony of St. deprlved of the fruits of their merits as cltizena," said ·;..Peter's BaslliCll to 1 crowd of about 150,000 in the Pope John Paul. : :·1111uue below. . "Tbal the members of the Christian conununilies Jolin Paul was 1IIWIIiiing and solemn when he sleJI' may not lack pastdn, places of worship. That they may pad onto the l;lalcony, but grinned broadly when he saw not be intimidated, plit In prison, condemned. . about 150 feUow Poles waving red and white Pollall "Ihal the Catholic churches of the East may enjoy •,flags and a banner of the independent Polish trade the same rights as their brothers and sisters in the ' church of Uie West," said the Pope. ' • CIIIUSTMA8 ADDRF-'18 - Pope Jolm Paul D BasWe.. In lbe haokgrouad St. Peter'a Sq1111'1! ~ deUven his "UrblaiOrbl" (totheCityand lhe World)) med with 50,000 Ro1118118 aDd pllgrilllli and a view Ill Christmas blessing from the haleooy o1 SL Peter's Rome. (AP Wirephoto I. ,. • ••• '. First famit,~ celebrates .. :' Christmas in Washington ·'•. • 72 FORD 76 MERCURY MARQUIS SEDAN .4 speed. radio, 7,200 low miles. Silver, wor· mmore. Just a gOOd "ole" ca,-, Worthmore: ' 81 QIEVETJE 4 DR. 6 ~yl., rough and rea". _. speed, radio, 10, 100 miles, . maroon. Shows excellent care . . Local doctor's trade. Wosl1310 NOW S0Qft ·uvv • • 79 TOYOTA PICKUP A speed, 2A,l00 mlln. Blue. 79 111011E CARLO Air, burgundy, 39,000 miles.' opt. wheels. cnec~ IIlia. • • ''. •• •• WASHINGTON (AP) _ Instead of buying Christmas lor aach other. President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, will buy something for their California ranch as a 30th wadding anniversary glfl, a While House~eemansays. Over the years, the fteapna have became "more pni:llcal" In their glft giving, said spokesman Mark W~rg. , 30th l.s Ma-" .... Reagan s versary ~"· a . mi ,.=.~;"=~ a.J.::.C:.~ I "C•••• In & ~; '•• ' preHnts • .'. •' 81 CHEVETTE 2 DR ' ~~•• .. Air, navy blue, cruise, AM · FM. This every year, customer trades . . •~t, • •• '• E•P41ttthe best. 81 BUICK SKYLARK 4·DR 1911 Eastern . ~~• ,,•• . Air, driven only 10.820 miles. V·6 eco,..mv. ·'•' •• .'.' . 80 CHEV. MALIBU STA. WGN. ~e . NOW V·6 am- Christmas day empty for ONE OWNER. .$4990 economy, worth more. \leal to Vlelllam to dlaCUS» U. S. seldlers still I 1 1 ln .Soutbeaol Asia 8lld the effects of the defoUaat,-.Orange, ~~prayed on jungles to reduce the of • : cover lor Cl'mmnnlsl troopo. lAP Loserpholol. •I • 4 SPD., . . BlACK SALE S7500 t--:;;;-:::::::-=-t----:=-:::~~f----=:..:.=.::..t 80 OlDS CUTlASS LS. SEDAN 77 MERCURY 75 FORD 73' CHEV, 1 12.000 miles. white with QurgUndy in· COMING HOME - Wbeelebalr-boulld VIetnam veteran Robert Muller Is Interviewed on his retum lrom Vletuam at New York's Kelllledy airport Friday. Tbe former Marble lieutenant and lhe oCher veteraos $5995 $1380 1-::e<:::on~o:m:"y:':~~~~ Burgundy,low ml:es . WAS Air, landau top, custom interior. V·6 MIDGET CONV. City. · "We ball an opportunity to go wllere ~ wauted to ~ Our boats greeted us In a friendly and receptive manner," said Muller, who Is confined to a wheel· chair with a spinal wound sutlered dw1ng the war. Tenano said the trip meant a lot to him because 11 occurred aJmast nine years to the day after be lefi VIetnam. He said be found "no arilmosuy," adding, ''The people Wei" very hospitable, very friendly and open to us." Blrll said he also found the people "very peaceful, .. very friendly, very cooperative and very eager to talk · to us as former soldiers." MuUer said the lour were "totally exhausted" from what he described •.s "a whlrlwtod trip" and needed Ume to digest the events of the past 10 days. The planned .a news conference Monday to' elaborate on their visit. • -...;..--t---+---'t:J;U $7500 t---: _7::6-:BU:-:-:':'ICK':'::'-+--.-76-AM...;;;;;C~~I--7-7-M.;;;-G;.;;;.;:~ ~. ~~~~~:,~.~= !~A:.tomatic. NOW with ~ conimliU!eS and Foreign Mlnlater NgUyen Co Tbach. nie other vetllrans were John Terzano, a fonner seaman fr'om Washington, and To(n Bin!. a fonner Infantryman from New York . List $9305 . 13 990 Air~ Muller and Harbert, mVtted to visit by the Hanoi a o - t with two other American veterans.-sald the qreemeats were made In a aeries of meetings 1978 . . BlAZER WAS Sl ~~~3995 GM 5 Air. lady driven, loaded . . 77 OLDS 76 PONTIAC GRM PRIX tilt wheel. 2 dr., SUPREME J2000 SEDAN "DEMO,. 495 CU11ASS S2980 78 CHEVROLET MALIBU TUDOR Was S279S 81 CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN • • . STA WAGON,. PONY 1982 PONTIAC 69,000 miles, air, nice wheels, Air, burgundy, AM -FM, Air. cruise. stereo, driven only 4,900 miles. FORD FAIRMONT 76 PLYMOUJH ·A&alt Qranp. chaJIIe, Muller said. GMAC & BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE POSSIBLE FULL FINANCING. ·1 · Tile Vietnamese also agreed to receive more deleptloal of veterans and taU part In a cultural ex- PRICES GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1981 LOAN VALUE OR LESS. CHECK WITH YOUR BANKER FOR 76 BUICK REGAL ' (1) 79 CBX (6 c:yl.)..................... S2495 INVENTORY REDUCTION D vets say return visit opened doors ~an~ tor Aml!l1caDa mtaalni In 110' uiMit and II'II!UIIJ'Ina the effects of the defoUant UPPER ROU'J;E 7-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : • Dec. 27, 1981 Vietna~ (1) '81 CR 450R ......................... S1295 MOST OF THE CARS LISTED BELOW ARE PRICED ABOUT 1981 CENTURY SEDAN classified NEW YORK (AP) Tile tint U.S. veteranatovlslt Vletllam liDce the war eJided there have mumed witb pramilel of c:oap!l atlon from the communist ·BETZ HONDA SALES '350,000 • ' IS YOUR GAIN On January 1 we have to pay personal property .tax on all cars In Inventory Rather than do this we are closing out our Inventory and passing the on to • (1) '74 IIHIDA 750 .................... ..'1-195 Your '995 (2) '79 400 •••••••••••' Ctloi,CiJ . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 31st ONLY report said surveys show fanners in the 14 major states - .which have 87 percent of the hogs and pigs - intend to have 2.28 milllon sows farrow during December, January and February, 6 percent fewer than in the same period of last year. :·' . . ALL USED BIKES IJRASJICALLY REDIJCP) FOR Cl£ARMCE Hog fanners to cut hack ..•• And Patti, the fteagans ' daughter, received 8 (llllir or ~: ~:ti gave her mothcl' an exercise suit and let ,...... . ~ mers and Ron and Doria gave the president and ftnt :i lady special neck piUows. •! The first lady's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Loyal o.wlo, :~ sent their daughter a necltlace that had hel 1 J .. • Mrs. Reagan'siiJ'BDI!tnother and a pair of ean had belonged to Mrs. Davis. ;: Later Friday, the first family hosted a ~ ; dinner ol turkey with chestnut stuffing, candJ. : e• • : I K.. :; ~~.::':O':u~~":/:f.:;?"is~::~ !: the second floor Uving quarters olthe Wb1ta House. • Tbe Ragans gave son RAin,• portable atereocuaette For dessert, there was 1 frozen "Chriatmu 1 player.with eupbones. RAins wile, Dorta, received a plstachlofllling. OC pair of earriJl&& ' • • '. • �Dec. 27, 1981 Pa.-0·2-The Sunday T imes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepori-G;IIIiooll~. Ohio- · Poinl~>leuant, w. Va. DIC, 27, 1911 Kidnap victim spends 30 hours in trunk of vehicle ' CINCINNATI (AP)- Robert MJn. ton saya he did a lot of thinking wllile spendlnc 30 hours bound, gagged and locked in the tnink of tbio car. "I tholqJbt about Christmas a lot," the kidnap victim said. "It's all kind of mixed up, you know ... You begin to think of Httle things, llilly things. I'd heard of people dying from carbon monoxl~ polaonlng, and I woodered if that would happen to me." The suburban Nortb Falnnount house painter said he considered hlmseH lucky to be home for Christmea after the bizarre robbery and abduction that began less tban three miles from his borne about 8 p.m. Tueaday, "I waa on my way home from Christmas shopping. I'd been having problems witb tbe battery of my car, and It died. I was working on It," Minton said. As he tried to scrape the battery I . contacts clean, Minton said two men offered tlleir help. "One of them started helping me scrape the cables," he reCalled, "and tbe other hit me from behind." , The blow left a bump an hll head, but Minton said be Wa& cooaclou.s aa !be pair bound his handund ankles. Minton said the two men took $3 and tbe title to his car, then pgged him and pitched him into the trunk. "I kicked, and I siM>ulod all the time," he said, eq>laining that tile cloth in hll mouth prevented him !rom forming words but not from maklngnoile. The l'll\!ll alternately drove the car and parki!d II. Minton said he JOlt Ida voice from calltng for help and d018d occaaiollally "from wearillg myseH out like that." To keep blmseH going, Minton said be hwnmed songs and "tried 1o thlnkaboutotharthings,likegettlng • my hancia free, or l»w I could Ill the lalch to the trunk open 1rom lbe ~ L~L-red ~·~- ..,'.,.. "'•1 ...,..., ,........, •..._, though, 1188 the lack of altenllon he got frGm Ida attacka'l. even tholqJb be safll they drove Ida car "aU over" duriiJI the 30 lloun. Flaally, tllemenleftthecarldllng 'wilb Minton still in the trunk. Dlatrlct 4 pollee offtcet Charlt!S Fulhnan and partner J~~~~B Scl>- a1:;::_ mldt fallld It ail a dty 11re•ht2: II a.m. Tlawalda~'afler · - heard . MlntiiiP"""""''.... calledpallee. · Fullman 111k1 he. .... Schmidt pulled Jbe duecl Mlnlan fnllll the trunk after 1111)' !Gn:ed open the lock. "He 1188 bouDd .... gagged and layiDgllatonhiiiiiOmacllwitbarag sluffed in his mouth, " Fullman lllkl. "Hla feet and hands were tied behind him." . PRE-I-N VENTORY SALE . ' AVE UP T 5 . . PRICES GOOD NOW TO JANUARY 5 ' SOME ITEMS NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN BUNK BEDS BRASS HEADBOARDS _Starting At 525000 Complete %OFF CU-RIO CABINETS COFFEE & END TABLES SAVE UP TO 50% ON ' 3 PIECE SETS CLOSE OUT PRICES SAVE BROYHILL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WOOD ROCKERS lh PRICE OUT ' GUN CABINETS 8 GUN CAPACITY • • I - . ' REG. 1229 SALE •139.95 10 GUN CAPACITY REG. '299.95 SALE '179.95 10 GUN CAPACITY SOUD PINE :. · • .(Slightly Damaged) REG. 130() LIVING ROOM SUITE CHAIRS REG. '299 . '499 NOW ,gti . '139'5 LOVE SEATS. REG. '299 · '699 NOW 1125 • 1199'1 GAUJPOLIS- One of Gallipolis' part of It II stlllllanding aa It only oldest and most respected tasted aa a reHgioua organization WIbusinesses passed from the scene In . til about IIIIJ. . In 1865, Moses Frank left 1981 - tbe McKnight-Davies Company Inc. located at t3 Court. Galllpolis and the cJotiBng store was . '11lis company as flnt organized in taken over by Northrup and Smitb. 111211 by Lehr Davies and William In later years Abe Moch (also froni McKnight The two purchased tbe Alaace) and Harry Frank operated hardware business of Haskins and clotlling stores In the building. John Dages remained at 41-42 MOOney. Davies and McKnight operated tbe businesses unlil about Court from 11163 to i889 when he 11148 when it was sold to Hayward moved to Columbus and opened a Luman and Loren Howard. In 1958, large shoe factory there. While In D._Kermeth and Bartera Morgan GallipoUs Dages made shoes In tbe took qver·!be store and operated it building at 41-43 Court and sold them Willi July,1981. . here retail aa well as wholesale. By The building which baa housed 1889 Dage8 had one of the largest McKnight-Davies all of tbese years shoe wholesale compantea on tbe . baa a rather interesting history. As ·Ohio River. When he left Ross one can ea11Uy detect from an alley Williams operated a wholesale boot • view 41 Court and 43 Court are a part and shoe business here until about 18117. of the same building. . It was in 1!101 that Marshall Colis That slructure was built in 11163 for M001es Fran!!, who ws one of the four organized the Ohio Valley Laundry Frank brothers who came from which took over at 43 Court. Colis to E. W. Sanns, Julius Alsace to Gallipolis. The other tbree SOld out In Franks were Harty, Henry, and Kaufman, M. F. Merriman and P. T. Leopald. The Franka came to Wall. Merriman was editor of tbe Gallipolis in the 11!40& as peddlers Gallipolis Bulletin and Kaubnann and soon had buill up quite a ran tbe Gallipolis Theatre from 1895 business. Moses . was the first suc- to 1919. These ·men later sold out to c'essful brother and in 1858 he built a George Tabll who at one time owned store at Third and Court. He found a lol'of bulldinga in Gallipolis inhimself too far from tbe center of cluding the Lafayette Hotel. Tabit town add so had the -building at 41-43 once !"ffillrked: "Money is to be made in buying and not in selling." Court erected. In 11163, Moses Frank ran a In 1924 Tablt sold out to J .. H. Taylor clothing emporium in one part of the of Huntington and it was about this building and John Dages ran a retail time that 43 Court switched 11'9'" $oe store in tbe other part. Moses being a laundry to a hardware · Frank's motto in 11163 was: "quick house. The space at 41 Court in the 1890s sales, prompt pay, small profits, and was the A. P. Menager Grocery Jow prices." In the upstairs part of tbe building · Store. In the first decade of the 190& tbe SOns of Temperance lodge met. tbe Wellston Brewing Company This was an organization that had its hrought their barrels here and bot· roots in tbe 1830s and was dedicated lied up beer in the building under the to the proposition of geUing people to ·supervision Or J. H. Grate. Since use less whiskey and more beer. To beer kept better in barrels than in thai end the group ran tbeir, own bottles il was common practice to By DON KENDALL . cholesterol. lavern where tbe Womeldorff· brew in one place and bottle in AP Farm Writer AccoJ'lling to department sources, anotber. In that same era Gallipolis WASHINGTON (AP) A longwho asked not to be identified, the Thomas building now sits. I~ 1865 tbe fl!vern was moved across Third had . two other beer bottling standing battle may he warming up · final decision on whether to proceed operations. The Gallipolis brewery between nutrition advocates and witb Food 2 baa not been made and Street and later destroyed. Also meeting in the Frank building closed about 1895. !bose who think government should that tbe lal~holesterol question is The busi~ room at 43 Court has not be telling people what to eat. Wll8 Gallipolis' Jewish community to >1iU being reviewed. also served as a meat market. In which tbe Franks belonged as well Meanwhile, four private consumer Livestock producer groups, aa several other GallipoUs residents. more recent years it has been· the generaUy, have bristled at whattbey organizations tbis week protested Thanks to the generosity of the borne of Nortbrup Food Market and consider iU·fOWlded clalma that fat what they understood to be tbe .Frank family Gallipolis Jews erec- D&J Supply. We should also note and cholesterol found in meat con- Agriculture Department's decision ted in 1889 a synagogue-temple in that lor many years in tbe 1800s St. tributes to heart dlseaae and illher "to delay; perhaps indefinitely" town. E. Strauss served as tbe rabbi Louis Catbolic Church held their an- · disorders. Meat industry represen- publication. The groupa included: The Center but we are not sure jf he Hved in nual Christmas bazaar on -!be third tallves also have been critical of some !be government's diet work. for Science in tbe Public Interest, town. Nor are we certain of' tbe floor of tbe building at 41-13 Court. location of the temple and whether a The latest episode Involves a new Community Nutrition Institute, Con· Agriculture Department pubHcation sumer Federation of Amrica, ·and that bas been in tbe works for some time, Food 2, which waa to have of. fered recipes and nutrition advice, includin~ a section on fat and . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - After having to enact a general tax increase this year, .Ohio's lawmakers will be faced witb another knottY problem in_ 1982 - an insolvent unemployment trust fund. With joblesaness at 10.9 percent and 562,000 workers drQwing benefits, the state fund already baa had to borrow $600 million from tbe federal government and tbe picture may become even bleaker. The Ohio State Advisory Council for Employment Security baa made some strong recommendations to Gov. James A. Rhodes and the Legislature. Without dissent, · the seven· member panel said tbere are few options: increase assessmenta against employers who pay for the program, cut benefits, Or botb. The fund waa drained in September 1980 and the federal IQan was obtained so that belleflts could be continued at eslstlng levels. The ad· vlsory council said it is likely that · more w'IU have to be borrowed in 1982. Meanwhile, the council proposes a pemianent Increase from 2.8 per· ' cent to tbree percent of baae payroll, along with an emergency assesament of 0.1 one-percent which would remain in effect until the federal debt is repaid. The yield from tbe permanent and ALL UPHOLSTERED .. ROCKERS . MARKED DOWN FOR CLEARANCE ·SAVE 30-50% 9 PIECE FAMILY RQOM GROUP . BROYHILL LIVING ROOM SUITES SAVE UP TO SOFA, ROCKER, '60000 CHAIR, FOOTST9QL, COCKTAIL OITOMAN, . 'I I ·- ....._......_::;,-_.__._..,·.••.. ·- .:;:•"' ••.... .••••.• CLEVELAND (AP) - Young residents rl a drug aDd alcohol treatment center apent tbriltmaa .Day learning how 10 feel good about thanwelves by lll!lJq others. They llhowed up 12 lllrang at the Harbor lJcbl Complu, operated by the Salvation Army, whare 1111)' 1111'ved plates of fried eldcken to the lonely, tbe lOll, tile dNIIIute. The young halpen Hve at New Oirecllona, • drllll and ileohol treat1111111 , ctater In IAihurban Glenwillow; Funded In part by the Ohio Department ofliealth, II opened in Februaeyl... "'l'IUIII""M'NDC- fllr tham," REG. '1299.95 SALE '69995 · .. for challenge EVERYJHiftG· ..w ,_ ()'....... • JII'IIIIUI diNeta' fw Ntw DlrectiiiiL "We're daiiiC a ..nee far alhan aa well aa . ......... "I'm laid. leelirw ezcellent now," he Ms. O'DcJnotlllut laid villtlng Harbor IJihl ~ lllr realdenla put ~own problema Into petapecllve. ''Oar ldlls 111ft ... gone down .. fer .. _ , tllbele people at Harbor IJ&b&," • laid. "It baa been qailaiDIIWallllilll.'' '!"- wbo- tw tbe free ineall ..,........s jo llljll)' tbe lfiiCial. treat- ment. I•' •w • • ·~ lt'l, ~ ~ ~·f Block was asked specifically ~: : publish Food 2 witbout deleting or ' revising the section on fat ancl ·• cholesterol. • : However, tbe consumer group& ; told Block that if the decision is made to change tbat section or to · : delay indefinitely tbe magazine's .., publication, " we urge you to releaoe ·• the original manuscript so il can 1M: • p~9,!j~hed by non-governmental ·; or!!llnitations." : , According to tbe consumer ad, ; vacates, the department's official _: excuse for the publication is the tight :; federal budget. Tbat is not tbe c""'!, .: !bey said. Climbs towers temporary taxes would bring in an additional $57.I million a year, tbe council said. It also proposed halting tbe payment of henelita now granted for a one-week waiting period preceding CINCINNATI (AP) - Climbing a ,·applications lor benefits. This would · J,OOO.foot tower might not appeal to lower the outflow of benefits to the most people, but David Estelle can tuneof$27.6millionayear,theCOUJi.. . name several reaaons for keeping en said. his part-time job. Further, the group recommended "Sure it haa its inherent risks, but . raising what it said is an unrealistic the money is decent and 1 guess ligun;of$20aalheamount0fweekly · tllere's a challenge involved," ilaid earnings required to qualify as a Estelle, who changes lights on the credit week in tbe computation ct tops of radio antenna towers. benefits. Estelle, 32, is a full-time tower This should become a percentage repainnan for 'Mcr, a microwave of tbe average weekly wage In Ohio. communications company. In his Based on a suggested formula, tbe part-time job, Estelle replaces tbe council said the minimum sbould be 11211-watt beacons perched on an· $43. This would compare to $45 in teMa towers that can reach 1,000 Illinois and $40 in Indiana. feet Into the aky. Hiking tbe credit week would 1111ve Climbers are paid $75 to $100 for the fund $7 million annually, tbe each 250-foo.t segment climbed. council said. Estelle said that's incentive to keep These changes, al~ng w~tb a series him in a part-time joh that nearly of suggested adminiStrative moves, cost his Hie. · would restore tbe fund to solvency .. . Estelle said he waa seriously in· and keep tt at safe levels In tbe jured while climbing a 1110-foot tower future, tbe group said. in Xenia in 19'19. It added that the recom"The tower came down," be said. mendations would "maintain tbe " There .waa one mud puddle in that prillclple of merit rating In tbe caae entire Jl).acre antenna field and it of contributions and the original purjust happened to be where I came ~ of paying benefits to unem'down. How I came down In that mud played persons substantially at· puddle, 1 don't know. It stuck me in !ached to tbe labor market." · up to my waist." EsteUe said be broke his left leg, got .his nose and moutb stuffed witb mud and suffered a severe concussion. A partner removed tbe mud One realdent of New Dlrecti'!flS, from EsteUe and got him breathing Dale Hector, 18, found the ex· again. EsteUe said he baa no memories of Perience lfltllying. the ac:cldent. He doubts that he "I say Merry ~ to them. would still be climbing if be did. It's neaL It •es me feel good to EsteUe c!Jsobeyed a pbyslclan's orhelp lham out .. den and made a climb just four Dale laid he bed been at New montba after the accident. Dtrectlona for more !ban two montha "Kind of stubborn, I guess," he · after lb!'ee other lhorWerm stayaln trealmellt cellterll. National Consumers League. In a letter to Agriculture Secretary John R. Block, the groups said that he had reversed an initial decision to publish Food 2 because of strong opposition by agricultural lobbyists whose pfllducts are high in fat and cholesterol. "The meat, ·egg and dairy producers have fought tooth and nail to undermine and obstruct the efforts of health experts to encourage Americans to eat less fat and cholils\erol," tbe letter said. "We have watched these groups labor for years to mold public health policy to serve tbeir own economic needs." .. r-------------------------'----------..; JG-ABB lABBICS' SAVIIO% !0 80% orr Sa.. - Salurday, January 2nd. • ENTIII STOCK WOOUNS. Wool c;md blend solids 10% orr and novelties, from 54" wide. Reg. nom $8 .99 yd. • ENTIII STOCK QIANA8 KNITS. Qlana" nylon • solids . Mochlmi' wosh, dry, fiom 48" wide. Reg. $4 .99 to $7.99 yd. • INTIRE STOCK IIWING LUKnS. Wood, wickerloeb and more. Reg. $7 .95 to $45.00 eo. • INTIRE STOCK CORDUROY. CoHen/polyester. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. lrom $4.99 yd. ·• INTIRI STOCK PUN FUR. Acrylic blends. Machine wash, d.y, 60" wide. Reg. $7 .99 yd. • INTIIIITOCIC TRIMS. Braids, lace$, rulfllngs, eyelets ond more - our regular pnce coliecllon! SCh. orr • INTIRE STOCK QUILTS. Single or double-lace.wilh patyesler ftll. Machine wash. dry, 45" wide. ~eg. Select group offabrtcs and notions. We know you appreclo.l e a bargain. and this is one bargain VQU can't a"ord to pass upl Choose fiom a wide selection of fobrtcs for sportswear. kids' wear, crafts and more. Huny In loday, and save! fiom $4.49 yd . • INTIRIITOCK SHIRTINGS. Polyester/ conon. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. fiom $3 .49 yd . • HAPPY TIMI AJIPUQUII. Florols, juveniles, denims and more, lor spOil or dress wear. • CRIPE AND PONTE IQIIITI. Polyester double knits. Machlrie wosh, dry, 60" wide. Reg. $3.49and $4.49 yd. . Young help lonely persons TWO LAMPS, TWO TABLES • ' Another problem faces. Ohio Iawmakers ' 10 GUN CAPACITY '499.95 SALE '299.95 · 8 GUI CAPACITY · OAI IN STOCK REDUCED FOR lHIS SPECIAL INVENTORY CLEARANCE SAL£! ODD PIECES REG. '439.95 SALE '250.00 REG. CHAIRS .. ' DESK . NO PRoFIT ITEMS - WHOLESALE PRICES • ALL BEAN BAGS APPLIANCES EXTRA ·SPECIAL SPECIALS Cpmpany Inc. much. Food groups rally against new publication ROCKERS;t~~~;;m-IAriLL~,.~~~N~~~~wuiFL~A~T~T~O~P~ 1h PRICE . STARnNG AS 1DW AS VALUES ID·'60.00 REG. '249.95 . CHINA CABINETS < CLOSEOUT PRICES ~ CLOSING SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM · ·2500 . 30-50% .. 1• EVERYTHING IN STOCK • McKnight-Davies respected old business . ' .. .. ' The Sunday Times-Senlinei-Pa.-D·3 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,'W. Va . • INTIIIITOCIC IIILOUR. Acetate/nylon: lrlocelate/ nylon.Mochlne wash, dry, 11om 45~ Reg .fiom $3 .99 yd. • SILICT HIICULON8 UPHOISTIRY FMRICS. Plaid$,~. 80% orr solidS, 54" v.lde. l!eg. $5.99 yd. . • ftANNL Palyesler/coHon prinls and solids. • Machi,. walh, dry, 45" v.lde. Reg. $2.29 and $2A9 yd. lHIIUIDI ...... Polyester IOMdl. Machine WOih, dry, ftom 48' . Reg. !rom $5A9 yd. • CHIIIITMAIIIIIMMINQI. Holiday tapes, "'u'"''·,or. croll and gilt rlbbOnL anorlments wiU 110ry. Oft1ef noHons, too: said. Most television towers are similar, 'he said. They're generally 1,0110 feet tall, with the antenna tbe · lalt ll!giiiiiiL Some have aa many aa 16 .smaller ~way network8 that lrequenlly need attention. The ladder on the main tower .... at about 1,000 feel with nothing but llbqlailllllcb 1111 either sl~ Ire tlllniO the peat, he said. "VIlli lllnddle the pole to climb the pega," Estelle said. Silver Bridge Plaza �• ' •. .__=. Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga,llipolis, Ohlcr-J>oint Pleast~nt, w. va. Page-0·4-The Sunday Times-SentineL Thousands attend an~ual Oklahoma charity dinner • DAY 21 KIT 'N' CARLVLE"' 111ver. sterling, 1.-trv. rllll1a. old coiM 1o currency. Ed lhwkolt lar· ber Sholl. Mlddlapo. I. 992· 3.176. I ' LINING UP -Some 5,500 people ale turkey and all die trimming•. Friday at Ibis year's Red Andrews Christmas dbmer. The late Okl,.homa City legislator "Anybody who wants to can come 8yfteAa1elltedPreu hel'tl and eat. That's what it's for," The Highway Pairor said that said Betty cassu, one of the dlniler's hoHday-nekend acctdenla. 011 Ohio organizers and Andrews' neice. An· roads have killed at least six people. drews, a former legislator and . The patrol began counting holiday boxing promotOr, began die dlniler traffic deaths at 6 p.m. Thursday more than 30 years ago. · and will continue the tally until mJd.. Ms. Caul! had been concerned night Sunday. that there would not be enough 1bedead: . money to pay for the dinner, FRIDAY estimated to cost nearly f4,500. A GEORGETOWN- Robert Savage, plea to the public Monday quickly 54, of·WIIliamaburg, in a tWo-car acremedied this year's shortfall, · cident on U.S 50 in Brown COunty. "By Tuesday momiug, they were TIFFIN - Timothy J. Bouillon, began dishing up tbe meals more tban 30 Christmases ago. (AP Laserphoto). Study: .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Having varied ooly slightly in their marital . a retarded child doesn't hurt adjustment. But differences surfaced when marriages and can even help them, fathers were studied separately, he two Ohio State University resear: said. chers have concluded. bver~ll. lathers of retarded sons Former graduate student Randy . scored the highest on the adjustment Williams, now a vocational rehabilitation counselor with the scales, Williams said. They scored Ohio Bureau of Vocational higher than fathers of retarded Rehabilitation, and Patrick daughters or mothers with retarded McKenry, an assistant professor of children of either sex, he added. family and human development, The study also indicates that devoted a year-long study to the subfathers of retarded sons apparently ject. are. more well·adjusted in marriage than fathers with normal children. Using a standard sociological test, ''The husband may seek ·support Williams questioned 30 parents of from the wile, and this could normal children and 30 parents of strengthen the marriage," Williams retarded children about four areas said. "Or the stress that is put on a of marital ~odjustment. Perents family when parental expectations rated closeness .of spouses, ~mount of agreement between ·spouses, for normal family life are not met may pull the couples together." overall satisfaction id marriage and , expression of affection. Also, McKenry said, uThe presenWilliams said that taken as a ce of a retarded child could restrict the father and mother from social group, parents of retarded children activities, and this may pull them and parents of normal children COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -,. Carl TurjJin says he plans to reswne sport parachuting despite an accident resulting from a parachute malfunction. Turpin, 22, woke up after a • parachute jwnp Nov. 28 on top of a railroad boxcar with a splintered ankle and his left thigh slashed to the bone. "I can't wait to get back up," Turpin said from his East Side apartment, where he is recovering. 11 If it happened again (the chute malfunctions), I think I could handle it. It was probably my fault." Turpin spent four days in the hospital, where doctors put 35 slit· ches in his thigh. He had tom c~r· ,, ~ @ . two. Public Notice CORRECTED NOTICE TO BIDDERS SPaled J)roposals will be received at the ~ • •, "I thought I could get it open," he said. "I used my brake, but it didn't work. By the time I realized I couldn~t get it open, I was too close to the gro~nd to cut away (his main chute) and deploy my reserve." "I remember my right foot hitting the side of the boxcar, and that's all I remember/' Turpin said. "I don't remember anyone being with me when I woke up. Everything was real fuzzy. The guys I was jwnping with said I was unconsciOUB for 20 minutes." "My leg was bleeding bad, and I remeinher the emergency squad lowering me off the boxcar and taking me to the hoapital." DIVISION OF REClAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAl RESOURCES FOUNTAIN SQUAREBUILDINGS COlUMBUS, OHI043224 until January 14, 1982 at 1:30 ~ . m . EASTERN STANDARD . TIME and •,;; Dpl!l1ed thereafter, tor fur· the materials and " perfcrmlng the labor tor '"' "''"''ng : t"e execution and con• structlon of: J. R. COAl ·• FORFEITURE PROJE · • CT C·917 GAll lA COUNTY ' • RECLAMATION PROJ· ECT NO. 018 , In accordance with the plans and specifications '" pr~red b~ ttie DEPART· • MENT OF NATURAl • RESOURCE~ OFFICE • OF CHIEF t:NGINEEA and on file In the Division 01 Reclamation, COfutnbuJJ, chfleiO. we want to thank each and every one· ·tor the gifts and cards we . received on our 50th An· niversarv. we ap· preciate th'e m very much. Special thanks and appreciation goes out to our children for having 1his celebration for us. Douglas and Edison Johnson mental problems, had been working m a sheltered worbhop at Dial Industries in suburban Bedford Heights until they were released this fall. There, they had a chance tQ earn money, build self-esteem and sell-eonfidence, learn good work habits, make friends and get the coUnseling and ailslstance needed to Public Notice deal with their emotional probl~ms. "The ·IrOny Is that we have this new facility which the state has paid for, subcontract work to do, a topnotch staff and an accredited prugram, but we just can't get the funding to keep these people here,"sald· Bob Nazarini, Dial ~eneral manager, Public:: Notice · Ohio. Bids will be o~ned in .requirements the third fjoor conference rom of Bui ding 8 ·3 of the Fountain SQuare offices of the Ollio Department of Natural Resources. The estimate for this proJect as determined by the Office of Chief Engineer is ot Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. . CONTRACTORS ARE ADVISED THAT IN AC· COROANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE JANUARY 27, 1972 EXECUTIVE ORDER, BY S170,430.00. THE GOVERNOR OF COP.ies of the Plans OHIO, EQUAL EM · spectficatlons and proposal PlOYMENT OP · form! will be forwarded PORTUNITY CON · from the Division of DITIONS ARE AP · Reclamation, Department PLICABLE TO THIS BID. of Natural Resources, upon WAGE RATES receipt of a check In the ESTABLISHED IN AC· amount ot S4.00 made COROANCE WITH SEC· payable to the Department TION 1'513.18 OF THE of Natural Res.ources. REVISED CODE ARE Plans and .speciflcflflons ALSO APPliCABLE TO become the proQertY Qf the THIS BID. . pros~ctlve bidders and no refunds will be made. Additional infor.mation rnav be obtained from the Division of Reclamation, Department of Natural Resources, Fountain . Bids are to be sealed and addressed to: DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF RECLAMATION FOUNTAIN Square, Building 1!, Colum· SQUARO-BUILDING B bu$, Olllo 4322~. <t'h, (6241 COlUMBUS, OHIO 4322~ 265-66331 .. bl-r moy wtthdrhl Each bid must be ac· hisNobid within sl•ty (dOl coml!anled by a BID days aHer the actual date GUARANTY, metllno th~ Public Notice of the opening ft\ttr'eof. The Director of Natural Resources · reserves the right to reject any or .all bids, or to accept the bid which embrases svch c.om· bination of alternate proposals as may promote the best Interest of the in memory of Earl Hart away Decem beru 1980.. who p~ssed Gone but not forgotten. Charles Pyles Family, Don and Joyce Manuel Family. lhe eligibility list at 992· 2156 or '192-2157. TIIUJ1iiDAY NJGHT CLEVELAND- Mary Falensky, 88, and Helen ~ott. 88, both of Cleveland, pedeltrlana struck by a car 011 a Cleveland city atreot. CANTON - Irvlug J. Hendershot, 39, of Canllln, in a two-car accident on OhjoatJO tn Slarll Coullty. 3 I have a 1¢ of Code Symbols from cans & packages; If anyonl! is collecting them for charity or club. Call304- 614 446-Gallipolls . .367-Cheshlre 388-VInton do light delivery work. · Must provide economical transportation. Apply 1o Jackie Carsey, 380 E . 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Oh on Mon , day Dec. 28. 9am ·II am and 6pm·Bpm. E.O.E. M·F. SWEEPER: and ' seWing machine repair. parts', and Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. ·one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. .ul'0294 .. Brown, black and white. Dark circles around e'yes. Answers to Rheanana . Has collar with rabies tag. Racine area, 3rd St . .61.4· Call For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and dieset .fuel, call Landmark, Gun Shoot Racirie Gun Club. Every Sun . .starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only. Racine Fire. Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nl~hls 6:30p.m., Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun . .Fie'a Market. New Opening. 7 days a week. Tne Heart ol Middleport. 20 N. 2nd St. lormerly Martin General Store. 992-6370. We still have plenty o1 ap· pies at F llzpalrlck Or· chard, SR689. Phone 61~· 669·3715. Bailey's Shoes, Middleport, will be open Thurs., Dec. 24 & Sat.. Dec. 26. Closed for Va'-tlon Dec. 27 to Jan. 3, 1982. Green Gables, ;===iiT,:=;;;:::=== Gl-w•y THE D ARTMENT ~ OF NATU Al RESOUA· ~--=="""'--­ CES · ROBERTW. TEATER ;PUPPIES, to Dec. 27 ~5-225A. Need dependable babysit, ter to live in while mother works some evenings. Free room and board. 1·30-1·773· 614 1192-Middloporl 5186. 915-Chesler 343-Porlland 247-Letart Falls 742-Rulland 667-COOIYille works, some evdnings, tree room & board, 304·.773-5186. Grove 13 tnsur•nce SANDY AND BEAVER In· wrance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallla County for l!fmost a century . Farm. and personal coverages are to meet In· Contact agent. Phone ·bedroom home ·In Racine. 1'12 baths, full basement. Perma stone e)(terior. 2 car garage. BEDS·I'AON, BRASS, Old furniture, gold, sliver dollars, wood let! boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete households. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. ~. Pomeroy, Oh. Or9'12·77d0. CHIP WOOD. Poles rna.. diameter 10" on largest end. Sl2.50 per lon. Bundled sltb. SI0.50 per ton. ' Dellverd to Ohio Pallet co.. ' ROCk Springs ·Rd ., Pomeroy. 9'12·2689. BUYING DEER ' AND . BEEF HIDES. Gene HI"" Rl. 1, A'"'""'lllt, Oh ..... 67~7. Buying riiW tur ..,., Dec. 12, Dally 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sunctoys. Also closed Dec. 2~1.25. UHCI hcMIMIIOid furniture end appllencea or enyttUng - r lhon clothing. Will take conslgnmenll. 61<6-698· ~- . RIIW turs, hldfl, scrap metal$, -balltrlaa, radiators, gin-. yellow rool, end merthlndllt brotterlng. Harptr·HIItteed Salv- <:ompeny, a Eltwnlh Strftl, 675-.... AIIO PIH Merkel QPin dally. Open MondayFriday 1-5 pm. SYRACUSE - $39,900.00. Havin9 repossessed the following listed equipment from Pickaway, Franklin and Fairfield County Farmers and Contractor. the Columbus Productlori Credit Association has ummissioned Meadows Auction Service, of Carroll, Ohio, to sell that equip- mental ABSOLUTE AUCTION. BY OWNER: . ~ bclr .. split· level, living room & dining room . combina,icn, eat· in kitchen, lg . family rm., 2 1/2 baths,' located _in Tara Estates, Club house and 1 privileges. $75,000 . Kyger Creek School CLEAN USED MOBilE HOM~S KESSEL'S QUALI'fY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 ML WEST. GALLI POLIS, RT 35. PHONe .ul·3868. Priced to sell. Three used mobile ,homes, 2 bedrooms, can be seen at o and W Estates, formerly K and K, Rt . 62 north, Pt. Pleasant, Dl!;lri•:t. Shown by appl. .ul·9403. Or r-ent-3 bedroom fur· nlshed home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. 576·2711. wv. 191J5 General mobile h'ome 1973 GRANVILLE 14•70, 3 12x65, completely ready for bedroom, mobile home. setup, includes cement . assume !oan, 304·882·3433. blocks & skirting, $.1,800. For more Information call 1972 mobile home, 2 446-051L bedroom, furnished, like new. Coii67S·3741. 12X60 2 bedroom Buddy House· Meadowbrook Ad· dition. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement . .304-675· 1542. mobile home . ..Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan· cing available. Phone 446· 1974 CAMeRON 12x60, ,$5000 ,, 30H75·2S60. 1294, bedroom · home, con· venient to shopping; Nice lot . $19,750,00. · SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Approx. 13 acres of vacant woode~ land With elec:tric and gas available. $8,000.00. TRACTORS, 2 COMBINES, 6 TRUCKS, BUlLDOZER and AUTOMOBILE SOUTHERN DISTRICT - AC 210 diesel tractor w/cab, wfe, turbo & duals · HJ66 Int. diesel, turbo, cab & wfe; 756 Int. dielfol, tu~­ bO&wte; H. Farmall; N. H.l400dleselcom~lne ~00 13' grain· drill 23-7"; Lely IS' 3 pt. Roterra; Multi· Hitch: L.ely fertilizer saddle tank!$· Int. S50 semi niount P10w 5·16"; AC semi mount Approx . 2'1:: acf'es land with 2 bedroom mobile home. $11.000.00. grain head & cab; N. H. 962 4·row narrowcornh~ad · Int. 815 diesel combine. \2' grain head & c~b; 1ni. 743 4·row narrow corn head; Bush Hog 18' ·hydro- · , fold disc; JD OVER 6 acres of vacant land with a drilled well in the Meigs School District. 511.000.00. .. REAlTORS plow 6,16"; AC 14' fold up disc; JD 894A 8 row . planter. 30" dry, NR; JD 1250 6 row planter, 30" 11 , quid; dry bOKO$ for 1250 planter; Int . 153 6 row 3 pt. Henry E."Cieland, JR., G.R.I. 992-6191 DGIIi' & Roger Turner cultivator; 20' HarnM'gaton Bush Hog 18' Her· rowgalor; Massey 12' diesel plow 3 pl.; NH 256 hoy rake; farmHand 810 grinder mixer. NR; JO 4 row rotary hoe. pull type; Int. -430 wire tie hay baler· 3 99H692 Jean TrOSttll Ollice pt. 8' heavy duty blade; 3 pl. King Kutter 7' rol;;ry mower; N.l. ground driven manure spreader; 2 Me· curdy gravity waoons, 8 ton gears; l<ilbros gravity wagon·, 8 ton gear; McCurdy gravity wagon; 2 hay wagons; JD wagon gear; snowco grain cleaner; 3 pt. Speeco ~~hole digger; large water tank on RT ·2 ' Sl.SOO.DD down, 14% Interest, 60 paymenlsof 581.4.5. WILL TAKE TRADE- 3 bedroom frame home In excellent repair. Basement, kitchen has range, refrigerator and birch cabinets. Large lot with clfy water and sewer . . 949·2460 . 992·2259 Nice 5 room home. In Tuppers Plains. Forced air furance, carpeting, TP water. large level acre. Garage 42xJ6 on Rt. 7. Only 32,500. 340 ACRES ,- 10 room home. 2 full baths, free gas. furnace, 5 bedrooms. large family room. and 2 large porches. May . sell · lust the house. and one acre, or trade. 3 ACRES - College, $225 per month plus utilities and SlOO refundable deposit. References ret:~uired . Call 24H325 or 245·5364, 2 bedroom trailer. Brown's Trailer P4rk, Syracuse . 992,3324. --------·--- Construction workers trailer for three . Phooe 30-t· 773· 5651. Mason. 2 bedroom, furnished, all electric. S12S plus utilitieS and deposit. 675·4088. area. nished, 2 bdr., like new, 675·3741. . Gallipolis. Suitable for couple only. Call 446·2957. LOCATED in Oak Hill. S rtn. ho4se, vedry nice. Call 682·d01D. 2 bedroom all electric r-an· ch style home. 1 !nile from Racine. References and deposit required. Available Nov. 15. Call614-949·2849. 2 bedroom house. SprlnQ Ave., Pomerov . Carpeted, remodeled. Call after '6. $195. month not Including utilities. fY.'2·2288. . Broker-Auctioneer LIFE INSURANCE 418 Second Ave. Ci111446·0552 Anytime 8MR .4 09- OWNER: FINANCING! This split foyer home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, heat pump for year round comfort. see this fullY carp,e ted hOme today! shaped large bedrooms, Built·in kitchen, 2 full basement. 3 car garage . Sitting on 3.2 acres. Be one of the Best Ad· dr~ssed People in Town! Pr'lced in the 80's! ASSUMABLE LOAN ONLY • SJ,OOO down, 4):14% Int. rate. Payments S3S3 .71 including taxes and ins. Modern 3 bedroom ranch , large living room and kitchen and dining area . Only 2112 "years old. $33,700; OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE!- Lovely home overlooking the river. 3 .bedrooms. living ro•m. · modern kitchen. full~ ba's emcnt: Nic~ familY roo.m with wb fireplace-. ln·ground sw1mmtng pool all S1t· tlng on an acre of ground I ASSUMABLE LOAN- ONlY $2,500 DOWN - 9% Int. rale, 27 yrs. Asking only S54,000. Want peaceful seclusion? See this lovely 3 · bedroom brick home surrounded by 3 acres of privacy, cozy living room with w.b. fireplace, kitchen and breakfast tulr. BMR 404 - LOW 30's - Citv schools, newly car· peted and painted. This 3 BR home is a great buy on today's market. . BMR 389 - This fine 4 bedroom home is located in the city school system . You will enjoy a la.rge lot with a country atmosphere and have all thectfy con· venlences. Call now! BMR 400- BARGAIN - For only \8,500 you can buy a two BR w/rural water and bath. City school dlst. BMR 403- NEARLY NEW! 1981 mobile home on rented lot. $10,900 . Owner anxious to sell. BMR 402F - CHECK ON THIS 0NE!37 acres with 14011b. tobacco base, 3.0x30 barn. Call for details! BMR 139 - Two story hOme on Second Ave .. 3 or 4 bedrooms. REDUCED TO $22,500 . See this one now! BMR 399 - OWNER FINANCING- Two slory home presently being used as duplex. could be easily converted to single family. Choice location near washington School. Call now! BMR 398 - OWNER transferred and must sell this 3 BR ranch . Close to town incluOes deta~hed 26x26 garage plus 18x36 in ground pool. .• On g - country road. Will sell one or all. HOT WATER 'HEAT- BMR 391 - 0/..tner wants it sold now! Mobile home situated on river front lot. REDUCED T0$8,000. You can't beat thiS one for price or condition. Also has 2 incomes, 3 bed'rooms, insulated, c'edar closet, nice Ron Canadaj, ReaHor, 446·3636 1 Audrey Canaday, Realtor t?EALlOR .• 25 Locust Sl, GaiUpolis, Ohio :I· D :. Real Estale-General . . .. ~ud· area CANADAY REALTY Small '2 bdr .. 104 4th Ave, large family room with fireplace. Natural gas heat avg. bill $32.00 month last year. Call now! lAND CONTRA~T - :i 1·evel lots for house, dbl. wide or trailer . E lectrlc, and Leading Crk . water available . 2 bedroom well Insulated house near Rio Grande BMR 388 - OWNER FINANCING - Three BR. LAND CONTRACr - - MIDDLEPORT LOCATED: Meadows Sate Yard ori U.S. Rt. 33 just 14 mile north of Carroll, Ohio, ts miles s. E. of Col· umbus, and 9 miles N.W . of Lancaster. 4 Ranch type 1 room house with basement, 3 bedrooms, t)ath , dining room, 1 car garage .. Large lot. Beautiful condition . FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, JANUARl 2, 1982 ,10:30 A.M. Smith ~-0069. $49,900.00. PUBLIC AUCTION CASH PAID for clean, late We pay cash for late model cl.ean used cars. . Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene JOhnson, 1973 3 bedroom 1.4 x 70, un·' derpinned. 675-4064. H 614'1-992-3325 Public Sale I nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 in the evenings. 6652. 446,7572. PhOne 675·1333 wanted to Buy wanted to buy motor for Homes fOr Sale 31 end sale~ price reduced, used mobile homes . c;:ALL VIRGil B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. 992-2156 back of> Clifton. on collar. 773-5684.Name tag tr========&=A=ucti=on=========, 1976 Honda Civic. Call 256· Gallipolis, TV service calls. Call 992· 2034. Also used color TV for sale. 1n Mason County LOST Female Beagle dog Trading, Spring Valley Pl~za, .ul,8025 nr .ul·8026. 0146,2851, 304-675·2236. 'Real~ STATELY- 2 story , 3 wedding rings, sliver coins or anything stamped sterling . Clarks J~welry Store. Gallipolis .u6·2691 or 992-20541n Pomeroy1 Butcher's Shoppe custom butchering & processing . M,& M Electric. All electric work guaranteed & bo,,ded. Mobile Homes for Sale M~GKEE 5397. BUYING GOLD& SilVER paying cash for anything stamped IOK, 14K. 18K and dental gold. Class rings, Wanted to Do TRI , STATE MOililE HOM~S . Gallipolis, Year 1972 1nvader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 xS60, 1 bedrooms . B v.. S Sales, Inc. 2nd and VIand Sts . . Pt. Pleasant, WV . Phone 675-4.424. 32 In ,._.,eigs County 446-2342 1&2 year old, in vlncinity of Owl Hollow Rd. an~ San- Bulck'Pontlac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call.ul·2282. II Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. TO P,LACE AN AD CALL. lQST Red Irlsh SeHer. 1 model used cars. 1971 Oarian 12 x 65, 3 badrooms. 1972 crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 toxpandO, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Real Estate- General In Gallla County Rodney Call collect 1·30H36, 1471. Call on. DEPENDABLE baby sit· ter to live In while mother ENTERTAIN EASILY or hide out in your second story ~rOOrf! with a good book . Exceptional toyer has bndal sta.rcase ... powder room. Spacious liv· in~ a!"d dining rooms. Kitchen has island range, bU1It·m oven. breakfast nook with view of bricked courtyard. Peaceful environment in the heart of the city. Buy with $5,000 down payment, balance on land contract at 12% for 20 years . Monthly payment S•8• .•9. NEW LOW PRICE $,9,000. VISUALLY EXCITING- A fireplace opening into the living and dining rooms gu,arantees a cozy at· mosphere. Family room with woodburner that could make you look forward to winter. 4 bedroom s, 2 full baths. Basement with reams of storage. 2 ca r attached garage. $92,000. Assumable mortgage. I GOOD TIMES - Country kitchen witt\ adjoining fam ily ro,om is perfect for informal entertaining, fam ily fun. Four large bedrooms including a master suite with a walk-in closet and private bath . Family bath. Formal dining . 2 car attached garage, 11'1~ acres. very private location near Rio Grande . $79,500. A VERY SPECIAL cozy home with lots of nice touches. Fai"niiY room has fireplace with slate hear· th, soft plush carpet, custom pla'nt window. Eal·in kitchen with range and dishwasher . Full basement, gas heat . Cent . air cond. City schools. Owner will finance on land contract with $6,000 down payment. 20 yr. ter m at 12% interest rate. Monthly payment $363 .36. 139,000. COZY COI\1FORT- tor singles, youn_g married or retired couple . 2 bedroom, dining room, ki tchen and parlor . A little work and imagination can make this home your "castle" . Deep lot goes to the water's edge . In city . $16,000. IN CITY - ZONED COMMERCIAL - 142,900 Large 2 story frame . Presently Used as rentaL 4 apartments. Could be nice family home or beiluly shop, etc . Only 2 blocks from city parK . carpeting, 2 lull balhs, full basement. formal dining and garage .. ASk· lnu $69,900.00. welcomed. Offer Can move right In: . wagon; 3 pl. blade. NR; Int . 8' PT disc; JD 290 PT 2· row planter; JO PT. 2·14" plow on St~l; Set 18·4 x 34" T·rail duals; Gravely tractor. w/30" rotory mower; Gravely rota tiller attach . &FULLER 1979 - JD 450-C Diesel Bulldozer w/rop cab 1 a way blade (1400 nrs.); 197V Chev. 1 Ton Doolle 454 automatic; 1977 Ford F250~4 VB aulo. )ong bed; 61 Int. 18~ Loadstar va, 5 speed and 2 sp. axle wtfo• dump bed; IJ7 Ford C850 Tandem axle automatic air brakes w/16' graln beet and twin hoist; GMC 2.soO Sierra Grande flat bed pickup VB auto; 76 Chev. Monte Carlo VI auto. SALE BY ORDER OF; THE COlUMBUS PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. · AlSO lhe following equipment :. OWNER · MEADOWS IMPL.EMENT: 1971 .. ton club cab Ford, auto. pickup; IN Ford tractor w/manure loeder; 3 pl. Ford 2-1~" plows; 3 pt. Int. 6' gr•der blad•; AC dO PT combine; AC · Roto round baler; Blackhawk How planter; J D190 2 row lllanler; roll new woven wtre; tandem axle PTO manure spreader; Oliver hune drawn mllnure spreader· siWI wheel hay rake; large land roller; NH slckl~ · ...-r; tuel oil lank; Int. 2 rrM mounted ptcktr snapper MH 20; lnl. IPR I row picker; chain blndaro; top links; alunl.scoop sho.. l· other mise EVERYTHING MUST SILL RI!G,UDLEISill . TERMS: Cosh.-IIIIOCIChtck WIIIIINillilvoiO LUNCH ' SALE CONDUCTED 8'1': MEADOWS AUCTIO!f s•ltVtCI, U.S. Itt. n, CII'I'OII, OH., 1"11. 614-Hr~ ' REALTY ~ OFFICE 446-7013 NIO::E TO CONII! HOM.E TO- Nice biick & frame ranch with 3 bedrooms. family room with fireplace. beautlf~l carpctf, 2 car oaraoe. · 1149S NEED ~0 GIT AWAY FROM IT ALL?- Enjoy the peoce and quiet of this 3 bedroom ranch . Includes R10 GRANDE - Atlr~ctlve home with~ bedrooms, wile epproved klt~heir. dining room, living room building. Cellar. Mid SJOs. with fireplace, nat. 'gas, central air. 1 car garage. ' 15550 MAKE US AN OFFER - Frame home with nice kitchen, basement and garage. In tqwn. owner wan· . IUOid before winter. Price reduced. · Eveninp Call . . QOOtt PIIIZE, DfU;WING AT I•OI·it.M. • Not ~~~~~ ftr ••ll••t• or ort~$~ 11ft otter .., .................. "'""~- !ll!flid fC1r NOT... T"CIItrl. TNCU IIIII ~ 1i11 et .,...;.. IMIIWI,hOIP,M. · Pllridl Slllilll, Allie. . 367.0228 . . -~ ------ . ' IOIU YOIIII PRIVATE FARM - 43 'acres; allractlve WOOded country seHin~ lor this bl~ beaullful ~ Bit COlonial home, only 3 yeersold, nlee vieW. I OSII .IIUCTIDNI!IE!tl:, 8111 - - . , Cllllrtta Et111 w• ...,.._. 1 lOOk I 14K70 mobile home, 3 1972 mobile home, fur, RESPONSIBle woman lo live In Wllh elderly lady, lri WILL CARE for elderly Ravenswood. Call 304·273· , .4216after6p.m. orweek'en· ' man or woman in our home. S900. per month. ds. C~l1446,8163. 949-Racine 576-Ap~le A~reage bedroom, 9pm. Apply to Jackie Car· Bl LE IN · sey, 380 E. 2nd St., been can· .,omeroy, OH on Mon . Dec Lost your 28 9am·lla.m and 6pm·8pm. E.O.E. M· F. ~~~~~:~···s License? Phone 773-Mason 882-New Ha ve.n .895-Letart 937-BuffiiiO small lype beegle dog. TRAPPER We hilveacom· plete line of trapping sup- Buying Gold, Silver, plies. Traps, dye, wax, and P.atlnum, old coins, scrap lures. Spring Valley ·rings & silverware. Daily Trading Co., Spring Valley quotes available. Also Plaza. 446·8025. coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring VaHey the Olan Mills has several Im mediate · openings for t~lephone appointment clerks. No experience nee· cessary. We train . May work 9am·lpm or 5pli'l- Mason Co., W.Va. Area Code 304 16ZS-Pt. Pleasant ' --= Lc:oos:::lc:•::cnc=d, .F_,o"'u"'nd,__ Lost : strayed or stolen, Moder., 2 bdr . furnished, 12x70 trailer. Convenient location, sec . dep. & ref. required. utilities paid ex· cept electric . Call 446·8558 after S. '192·60«1, Olan Mills needs people'"" Meigs Co. Area COde 458-Leon Ohio furnished, Memorial Pharmacy. '192· 6297. E.O.E. Pomeroy 245-Rio Grande 2'56-Guyan Dill. 643-Arabia Dist. Lots & Tree trimming & removal . Free estimates. 949·2129, accept nurse team, experience not necessary. Call Veteran CHIWCOTHE- Jay A. Arlectge, 36, of Londonderry, in a two-ear accident Oil u.s, 50 In Ral8 County. . Gallta co. Area Code .ul·3741 or 256·1903. RN's lmmecl1ate • opening day shift part·tlme 1. v. fnilfiWiRI( telephone exrhHII/(f'll ••• 576,2169. Announcements supplies. Situations Wantect a 51111· 111 tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on (;IHIINi/it>d INII(eB .Niver the WANT TO BUY Old lur· In loving memory of Lester D. Roush who pilssed away 3 yeilrs ago today, December 27, 1978. Loved and missed by wife, daughters and f01milies.· CONTRACTOR shall make Gallipolis, Ohio. ~verv effort to ensure that certillca,te minority PERMANENT HAIR business subcontractors REMOVAL al'ld materiEmen par· Profesolonol E lectrolliSI$ contract. llclpale In of IIUb· center. A.M.A. a n · The total va apcontrac:ll awarded to and · Doctor referalo, -67J. materials •nd oervlcesi>Ur· poinlm11111 ontv. chased from mlnatity 623.1. ··. ' bull,.._ sllall be at Ml forth In the~cifications. Phone 992·5106. 9 Stale. ' As rrovlded in Section 123.15 of tne onto ReviSed Rock In your New Year Code and Administrative with Tranzit. New YNr's Rule 123:2·15·02 of tne Eve. Friday lo Saturday at Oepartmctnt of Ad· mlnistratlve Services, the!' some great gifts will bclr .. wall 10 wall carpel, Mobile Homes 42 nat. oas heat. c::entral •lr. for Rent Call .ul·lol09 beiWeen 3 to 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile 6pm . nomes. Caii '44H17S. House trailer adults only, no pets1 322 3rd. Ave . Call 216-3752 GET VALUABLE 1ralnlng Rodney Beautifully Estates, Inc. Jo~ckson, 2 bedroom mobile homo ot children & pel$. 5 miles from hOSpital. Call .ul· Mabile homes for rent In 0157. Gallipolis and pt. Plenant areas. Call.ul-~2 and 675· MOBILE HOME with ex· JOOD. K & K Mobile Homes. pando. larve lR. 16 x 19. (Jim EIIIOIII) Rt. ~3 North 21, of New Riegel, In a three-car accident on aSeneca County road. · ~=:::;;;;;;,;;;;;;:=:' dhill Rd. Reward offered, 'i___l 7n ~M~•~m~o~r=i•=m~·_ famil'( pet. Pearl Cole, 615· --·---'------ ' '2 Border Collie puppies. 949·2097. . 992-2181. Pomeroy, <)h . . - Marie and KimberlY Blr· offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column . There will be no charge to the advertiSer. 2 bedroom house with stove • -refrigerator. One and a hill m1111 from Pl. Plea11nt on Rt. 2. 675·3914. 0 • 2 bclr. unfurnished on Rt . 35. Ret. & ctep. required . Call446·ol229. • Ca Ill m mediately ~ .does not offer or attempt to We want to thank the RUtland Volunteer Firemen. also our friends and neighbors in their help controlling the fire of our ·house, ana the cleanup. Thanks Again, . Howara, ''Also, most of tbe previous studies , were based largely on im· presslonistic observations and in· volved selected populations," he said. Williains said his interest in the, impact of a retarded child on the farruly came from counseling work he did with parents of retarded children. Many Of the people he worked with were divorced, separated or considering one of the 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and Card of Thonks 1 ' Mentally ill lose out CLEVELAND (AP) - Lack of funding has forced a non-profit rehabilitation agency to "ter;: minate" 30 of the former mental "' patients In the workshop, and it must .~ soon let another 16 return to lives limited to their living rooms. The 30 people, each hospitalized an average_of five times for chronic :: tilage in his right knee and splin· tered bones in his ankle. He said that at the time of the accident he thought he could land safely even though he was falling and spinning at about 50 mph. · Turpin was jwnping from about 2,700 feet. It was his second jwnp of the morning and S2nd jwnp since be began parachuting three months earlier. 'When he cleared the plane, he said, he opened his main canopy. As the ·chute unfolded , Turpin noticed that only six of the square parachute's seven cells had o(lened. The end cell was collapsed, causing Turpin to 'Spin as he fell. · '" closer together." Most previous studies indicated that a retarded child was a negative factor in a marriage. Williams and McKenry believe that the lack of a controlled study could explain the conflict in resear· ch results: "It is .l!ard to find a controlled study of this kind," Williams said, noting that a control group made the difference in their findings. Parachutist will ju~p again ~ despite recent accident ' .. '. ............... .... . ... -····· 91H2". '9,295 \ Classifieds ~unb~~~mts-ienihm Retarded children may help marriages Unturnllhed nrv nice 2 NOTICE· as a young business person and earn good money plus HOVItlftrRIIII- - -aom house. St. AI. 2<18. NIW 1911 14' Wide Six die on Ohio highways company. 41 lorSIIt o••--· earner •' Tne Moltllt- Gold, just bombarding ua"·with dOIIatlons, prepared die meal, which included OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The invltaliOII waa largely by 1f0l'd.clf· Ms. Caull uld. "Tbis Is really gQing 2,000 pounds of turltey, 1,300 pounds mouth, but It wu eiiOU8h to draw , to be the greatest ooe we've had. I of drealug, 20 cues -of green beans, more than 5,500 people to the llllllual just wiah Red coald !lave seen Ibis. 15 C8lel of mubed potatoes, IeVen It's gotten a lot bigger than Red ever Cll8e8 of canned ham and 25 gell~n~ Red~ t'lu¥tmu dinner, anticipated.,, of giblet gravy. . And delpite worr1e1 this AprOII-CO'Ief@d VOlunteers, IIJIIOI1g Alocal radio ataUon donated hams week, there waa plenty of food. diem Mayor Patience LattbJ& and Each chUd also received a Christ- for the dlnlter and a local florist her famlly, walled 111110111 the diners donated 411 polnaettlu for the tables. . mas toy and a sack of candy. Chefs in the Oklahoma and offered soft drinlrl, coffee and Although many who attend can't affQrd a comparable dinner Professional Culinary Society water. elsewhere, need is not a requirement. Those who aUend the dinner should just enjoy the food and ' Pleasant, w. va. Oh~Polnt DRt . . . . ltllllrr, 446-25t9 .lalla Ftllr, . . . 441 4327 mast of furniture. 1 acre. Plus 2 bedroom mobile home. Storage 1160 iNTEREST RATES HIGH I -LOOk at this. 2 prJme acrftS set up for mObile home. IIQ.OOD. owner will finance wlln ~1ooli down, 12'i. A:P:R. lor 10 years. ., 1.74 per month. Rtllnei\Ce In three years. • 1904 MOTIVATED SEllE~ . ANXOUS 1o move out of state . OWner·respon,lvel to special finl'n(Jng . Over 41 .,,..., 2 •lory, 3 bedroom nome. 16 tillable ttcros. 1800 lb. tobacco base. Larg, llll>occo ~arn. S4D.OOO . w116 LOOKING TIME IS OVER- Buy· vou lng time 1$..1ler.e.tAs.soon as see this sharp 3 bedroom home . Equipped kitchen, fami IV room, woodburner, well insulated. Rural water . Flat lawn . Low$40&. ~INl CHESHIRE - KYGER AREA - 2 bedrooms~ ·living room, kitchen and bath. vood condition. Appro.. 20 yrs. old. Hardwood floors, rural water, fuel oil furnace, natural gas Is available. G~d area, priced reasonable. 1111 HASTE! (No time to Wasto! - Come see this ranch with 3 bedrooms, nice srre dinlng ·kltchen combined, bath and 1 car garl!ge. Malntenanc• free siding and all of this in the $30's I A real value lor YOU ! 1179 READY FOR YOU is lhis 2 bedroom .ranch pn approx . •;, acre. Plenty o'f kitchen cabinets. Built ·in range and oven, di shwasher , disposal. Carport. Concrete drive . Storage building. Priced in the S40' s Roush ~ 906 MOVE IN TOMORROW ·when you can Lane. . have Immediate possession of this 3 VIEW OF; THE RI Vf R - .Two bedroom cloUblewide. ,Complete kit· · three ~carooms, tam lly room · c:hen. Woodburner. permanent faun· sliding dOOrs, garage. natural tots. All this overlooking the dotlon . Large lot, $24.500. ~ 899 River. Newly paint~d . VerY clean . TAl< E ONE LOOK and you Will be sold 011 this 3 year old ranch 3 bedrooms. l'h baths, basement. Vinyl siding. Over 24 acres partially woOded. Give a Call today to see this one. i/881 VACANT AND VERY SECLUDED.' Older 2 story hOme. g~ condition. · 3'12 acres and prlcecl In the $20s. Home nesfamiiY room, living room, dining room, kitchen, ~ bedrooms, I bath and utility room. Located on Route ~33. #115 tOday . LOW $3D's. · 0912 MAKE HASTE - This 3 bedr001n home could be yours. LR, FA balh kitchen, front porch, garage; work shop. Over 3 ac~es setting, shade trees, well established. Exceptional ex,tra lots. All Within 3 miles of Gallipolis. lilt �--·--~ ---- •• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point 2nd. floor flency apt. GallipOlis. Adults only, .. ·--- - furnished et· 729 2nd. Ave., Call "*0'157. no pets. Apartments for rent. 614· 992-5'101. I $85, mate, bath. 3 bedroom apt. In Mid· dlepOrt. $150. month. 992· 5692. In M iddlepOrt. 2 room efficiency _apt. Call 304-8822566. Small furnished house, adults only. Call ~ - 0338. Apartments. 615·55.48. 3 rooms with private bath. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and GallipOlis. 614- ~·8221 or 614·245-944. 845 Se<:ond Ave. Phone 446· 2215. Furnished Apt. 1st floor, Utilities furnished . Ref. · required. No pels. Adults Efficiency roorhs by the preferred. Call at 631 4th week on Main Street, Ave. Mason, wv. 773 ·5651 . 45 Fumish~ROoms Twin single, large rooms ~LEEPING ROOMS and and Yard. Pt. Pleasant. light housekeeping apt., Deposit and references. I · Park Central Hotel . 614-263-8322 or 1-614·263· 2669 . Weekly rates available $60 and up in Circles Motel. For rent 3 room turn. apt., Call,.....2501. adults only. no pets. Call 675-2453. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 • I I CHARMING GOOD TASTE AND TRI·LEVEL GOOD BUY 180050. FT. (Crouse-Beck Area) PLUS REDUCED Beautiful 3 to 4 Large living room with bedrooms. two and onefireplace, dining room half baths, 2 car garage, with sliding doors to extra large klkhen concrete patio, modern leading to a sundeck, eat·in kitc hen, large family room with fire· recreation room on first place, extra lot, plus · level. Utility room , 3 more. Superb condition bedrooms with plenty of and in city schools. closet space, 211:2 baths, listed in the mid· air conditioned. storm seventies. NS14 doors and w1ncfows. 2 car finished garage. level lot 100'x300' , lots more. Call for info. # 46S 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS Tillable pastureland, some timber, plenty of spring water. 112 mile frontage on Prospect Chuf'ch Road. Phone for full details. BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES S47,000 3 bedroor:n s~.l 1/2 ba th hOme with lots of extra nice features. built·in cabinets. self-c leaning range, clishY•asher, garbage disposal and large dining · room . Kvger Creek Schools. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Located in city of Gallipolis, close to supermarkets and business section. 3 or A bedrooms. modern kit· chen with lots of cabinets, dishwasher , garbage disposaL electric table top range. Formal dining room, family , recreation room . Just lots of room . Central air, natural gas F .A. furnace , ce ntral P.A. system, fireplace, planter in home. Young apple and peach trees, flowers and shrubs and a ,lot more. MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME . N 391 C-0-U·N·T·R-Y R'emodeled .4·5 be'd room home with fireplace located on 53 acres of tillable and pasture land, pond, barn, large meta! building, tobacco base. All this for the low. low pnce of SA2,900. Call for more details. N479 6 ACRES, 7 ROOM HOME- BARN 3 or 4 bedrooms, tobacco base, electric range, bu ilt· in woodburner, fue l oil F .A. furnace, lots of fruit trees. grape harbor, strawberry patch, 3 ' acres ti llable, assumable loan . ~hone for more details. 1503 3 BEDRODMS - 3ACRES M . OR L. Mobile home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom, Ph baths, un· derpinning, lots of bullt·-ln cabinets, range 1 refrigerator, dinette set . Air conditioner and other furniture . Rural water, nice land for garden . All this 1425 for only $22,500. ATTRACTIVE ALL BRICK HOME!! Eniov the beautiful Ohio Rive'r from this spacious. cheerful house, 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, .large living room, eat· in kitchen. 2 fireplace5. full basement, '1. porches, plus many extras. Phone today for details. # sos COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE • L.ooking for that perfect home? L.ook no more. Four bedrooms, ~ 112 baths. 23'x18' livinv room, 20'xu• family room, extra nice country kitchen with all the latest conveniences. Gracious living with Approx. 3450 sq . ft . living space plus a beautiful pool on 3.2 acres of wooded land. Much more, call tor your ap· pointment . # 504 IN CROWN 'CITY Nice 4 room frame house with a bath. Eat· in kltcheri wlln metal cabinets and double sink. Fuel oil heating stove. Loc.,ted on nice city lot near church and grocery. Priced to sell II 1511 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRI-CT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx . 41h yrs. old. Ther· mrpane windows, storm doors, FA furnace, with central air, kitchen has built· in cabinets, stainless steel dbl. sink and dining Jrea. Full basement with patioctoors. Rural water system, garage. Call now. #379 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 DOWN And low Interest rate on balance with owner, 2 bedroom cottage within 5 minutes of Silver' Bridge Shopping Plaza. 1260 LIKI! NEW BRI~K HOME -_KIN~_!l!l,~~· 3 bedrooms, · ga'rage. Immediate furnace, central air. All This Is one well built brick see the qulally in this home. Call for ISIS DRtVI! A LITTI, lA VI! A LOT 3 BR, full blo-t, Whitt elumlnum Sldlng; fuel oil F.A. turnec:e, :ID'x.40' blorna, hilllllod I'GOI, lots of young pe.,;h end epple trMI. All lhla reduced to onlY $14,900. I 4ft y Lump Coal 132 per ton. ZlnnCoal Co-, Inc. Clll"* 1408 be-n 9 1nd 5. IQJ 'KlOOS all." West lOW'--.. . . . . IAKU EAST II lUI II 'P72 •u IHI •u lito ..,. of Alborl'l lloued wlllo the .... ID lplte ~~~11111111~.., +108842 •Q•oa .... obv1oul to Albert 1111t West W&Died • dt•mMd ruff aad 1111t If bold lite hMrt ace Ilion -ld bo no waylq-'IL No 1._......... play wu av.U.ble, bat Albeit found that bait ....... plly. He oubod dllmnw's ace aad klQI of clu.. aaol'nlffed a club. Now bo led a trump. East tool! bll ace aad pve bb pan-11111- diamood nlff, bul tile bait .... SOUTH I AI< 'PQHIS .Q .. SM111 l'P o~• +A O~nlnglead : os-N dlamoaoll .,.._ 182 Ill VuJner•bJe: Neither Dealer: North Wesl Nortll tbt 11 P111 Pass S" Pass Pass Pw Pass illalnletlve llbolteriUooo..,.playal •xJ7 WEST moot Derek RlmiDitOD deacrlbaa It wl" the ..........~. "lloJI ....... play lJ.IWI play bad deftloped. . spades, two bearta. two diamond! and lhree clubs so be - .... left with ~ but spades aad bad 1o lead away By Oswald JacM)' aad A1U Soala& from b.il kUla. Albert Dormer is besl known u a writer, but iD 1952 when he was just a bridge player, be LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. ot· toman, 3 tables;$500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and cha irs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide·•· beds,$340., queen size. $380. Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps from $18. to $65. S pc. d lfettes from $79 ., to S38i. 7 pc., 5189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, S219 up to 5495. Desk 1110. Hutches. $300. and S37S., maple or p ine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassefl Cherry, S795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, S195. S dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. thesis, $42. Sed lrames, $20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, S350., dinet· te chairs $20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· thopedic super firm. $95, baby matressei, $25 & $35, bedframes$20$25, &$30. Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, Living rocm suite. wood table& 4 chairs. Used , Ranges. refrigerators. and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to Spm, Sat. ~- 0322 USED Tappan Gallery range, 30 ln. with warming tray. Call 446-1171. 1.1% dlacaunt on wood & coal stovn whUe supply last. Galllpotla Block Co.. 123112 Pine St.. -2783. · Note thall!:ut eould bave led a spade 1o opoil tbe ead play, bill ID thai CIR there would be .., diamond ""'· !NEWSPAPDI Dr'I'II:RPIUII: ASH.) Household Goods GOOD USED AP PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave .. 446·7398 .- ... ._Itt an.................. MCICIIraAIMIN... ....,.IIwt. C~---·AMif-lftiDt , NEW PHONE NO.. 992-6259 Jill~~ . · HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OP.TION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROO.JY' STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. . BEST BUY IN TOWN - Stylish 2 s tory home was built in 1894 and must be seen to appreciate . Large ope n foyer and stairway, LR, din ing rm .• par lor, com· pletely equipped modern kitchen, 4 BRs, 2112 baths, new siding. garage, near schools. shopping, etc . Cal l Ran ny Bla ck burn for an appointment. MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME- 5 vr. old spl it· level features 4 ors BRs, 3 baths. 30ft. LR, 2 family rms., 2 wood· burning fire places, large kitcnen and dining area, 2 car garage, one of the couhty's ni cest pools {20X50) and a truly professional landscaped tor . Located on Debby Drive .. Owner savs sell ... so call LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· Ranny blackburn for a personal CHER plus 78 ACRES Of land in .showing , You'll be pleased you did. Cheshire Township offers lots of good living for your growing family . Home is LOT FOR SALE - Guyan Twp., Rocky just like new with 1438 sq. ft . of living Fork Rd .• well, septic tank, Ideal for area plus an attached garage. 2 mobile home. Asking Sl,SOO. spacious BR 's, 2 baths, Bx27 LR, 10x24 kitchen with refrig .. disp., OW, double . PRICE REDUCED TO 137,9001 Nice 3 oven & range, washer & dryer stays•·i n BR tow maintenance home is less than 3 laundry. Land is mostly rolling pasture vrs. old and features large L.R, dining land with approK, 25 acres wooded . Call rm., kitchen, bath, part basement, utility building and almost 2 acres near for appointment. Route 218. Cltv schools. GREEN fOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED- 112 acre farm has fron· START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 fage on State Route 588, Fairfield acre pas lure form, mostly roliii1Q & hll· ly grassland with approx. 10 A. WOOded, Centenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd Excellent for farming or development' lots of springs. l'h story home has 4 Older 5 rm . & bath farm home, barn & rms : & bath, large barn, tobacco base, ~Jio Included. Owners will consider sell· ' "onts on3 roads In Walnut Township. !ng smaller tracts of short term financ · . OWNER FINANCING A'o AILABLEmg . Call for more information. Remodeled home inclutles S rms. & WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay 8. bath, carport, stove, refrlg,, dish· grain farm . 80 acres, m/1, approx . 35 A. washer. mobile home pad, almost ' 6 good cropland. 10 A. woods, balance acres on .588 2 mi. from town. $30,000. pasture, good fences. 9 rm./bath. home was bUilt in 1872 & has beenj partially NEAR CADMUS - Forty ~eros, . OP· reinod•ted. SOXSO cattle barn with con· prox. 'h tillable and '12 Woods, old 2 crete floor, tatge silo with auto. story farm home in need of ·repairs, unloa<:ler, seve,at sheds, large pond, barn. sheds. fronts on 141. Owner finansprings, standing crops go to new cing available at 1Mb. pwner. FARMER'S' FARM - One of Guyon 176 Township's finest. 106 acre m/1, aJ)HUNTINGTON TOWNSHiP acres m/1 vacant land, fronts on Rae· DrOK . 45 A. fertile bonom land coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd Approx balance pasture & WOOds. Nice moderri 31 tillable & the balance wooded. Unde~ kit. & family_ rm. l~x18 LR, attached $400 per acre. garage, main barn Is S6)c1Q.4, also In· eluded is 20K2A steel garage, workshop COUNTRY, YET CONVENIENT & several sheds. Owner is retiflng & Great family home wllh 3 BR, 2 baths will help finance . 15l<27 LR with gas fireplace, larg~ modern kitchen with range, self· BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE cleaning oven, OW and dlsp., laundry - Approx. 51':1 acres located on '"rm . with washer and dryer, part base· Graham School Rd., co. water, over 3110 men1, large covered patio, garage and fl. rd. front-. Green Grede School • over 6 acres of land at the edge of town. Galila Acodemy Hl~h School. 110,1100. MAKE US AN OFFER!II Ownershalie - n transferred & Will sell on a LAND 1971 FINANCING AVAILABLE -, :IQ% C:O'NlRACT with a reasonable down down, 10% Intern!, 3 BR, INtth, LR, payment. Lovely 3 BR ranch Is located flmlly rm, Witl1 Chimney lor woaQ bur· next to Cloy School & Is In excellent con· ner, kilc"-n. leundry, lerge baCk pOrch, dillon. Cell Rany Blackburn for en ap· na.tUrel 011 liNt & • 1o111• 1111 lot lotalld on Bolavllll Rd. • · _pontment. fotm . . .....,.. - HANDCRAFTED .-~ aas SALE$. Itt.&saSERVICE Eafl ~ . s. GIIY••nte, otrio ' N"' Hollen& lush Hot Farm Equlpm•nt Dell•r \ We will be closed at 12:00 Noon on Dec. 241h thruMon .,j)oc.211h. Wt Wl$h YOU a Very • Merry Chrlslmas agd A Happy New Year. F 513 2ND AvE. - Very attractive and spacious 2112 storv 4 or 5 bedroom home In town. Has 2 fireplaces, family room den, formal dining, 2112 baths, fuli basement, nat. gas, cent. air, etc. excellent construction and care. could ~asily be adaptable to profetislonal of· fices. Call for information; 163.000. lng All mo._ BUILDINGS Utilltr Buildinp "l ' ...., ~·· ', SKATE-AWAY DpeftWed., Fri. & Sit. . 7:30 TllllO :DO .Sunday a:DOto4 :30 New Year's Eve 7:30tol : OO Private Parties Available 985CJ929 or985-9996 ·PH. · PLEASANT VALLEY 12·16·1 mo. ESTATES ACRES - Owner will finance at reasonable rates to qualified Excellent land for hunting, hor· a few cattle. Mostly woodland. 2 stotv t!_ome in livable con· ES NEW LISTING ~•• ~'"';;,;; old lime 2 story home ..c ~ m lies from town in Green Dlsl. House has 3 bedrooms, room, glass enclosed scenl~;_location wifh of shade trees. 1 mile off Rt. 7. Low -Addonsond ramodaHnO _ Roofing onG gutt•r work 54 Misc. Mtrcha!KII._ NEW buildings at factory. All parts eccounted for. All _ Concret WQrk Jlumbing and tlectrial work (Fr" Esllmatea} P~,0hlo Finest Quality Excellent Service Fish· Game He1d • life Size Mounts· Plus Hide Tanning PUWNS EXr.AVAnNG eDozerl • B•c kh011 •eLo Dump BoyTrucks e Trencher .ewater esewor eGas Lines • Septic Systems LargoorSmaiiJobs PH.H2-2471 12·20·1 mo. pd. :Jrlck home ha$ been given . lm· 'Tlaculate Inside and out. Plush C!ilrpet, lovely fireplace. 3 bedrooms, dining room, equipped kitchen, nat. gas, cent. air. 2 cargaraoeand corner lot. 559.900. J&F TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS STUDIO CONTRACTING 2G21t2 E. Main St. Ph. 992-6720 Just In Time for ChristJnU: Membership Gl.f l CerHflcates. Rates per visit available. Come In & see what we have to otter. "Get In Shape for the Holidays." 12·11-1 mo. eBeckhoo el!xcavatlng • $epllc Systems eWator, Sower& GasLin,s eDumpTruck WHAT YOU WANT, AND WHAT YO~ CAN AFFORD- are 2 different thlorgs, UNTIL NOWI The house and locallon are ideal. OWners hate to sell but have to. Need the money lo buy home out of state. Witt sell at a very reasonable price <auume low interest mto'.). House In move· in condition and . has everything that really matters. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. family room. fireplace, 2 car garage, patio. over 1700 sq. ft. Much mor-e. Only $61,000. . Licensed & Bonded f MOVE IN CONDITION- OWnen are gone and anxious to sell this older but well kept 2 story brick on Rt. 5111. 3 bedroom, 1'12 both, family room, woodbumlng fumac:e, full basement and llh acreJard . $51,000. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION TAXIDIRMY Custom kitchens ~nd ~P" pliances. · custom· bathrDDms. remodeling, plumbin. eltclric, 1nd heating. ~- • Gajne e M~untl, .' I N..,eltles, Custom Tannl ... Fast Deliver.,. •, 614'-915·:1133 ' ortiS-3364 ·~ 11·25-lmo.~ ... &Aluminum ' ~ ' ~•..mul, Cullom ' • .., '' I I 1 Stomp Shop. ususaiiV one or two days service. Dlsm~ke's , 405 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis, 446· 0474 · ~-TUBULAR fireplace grate with fan blower. Call ~0562 . · luUIINraln" 5!.(_~~ lrM 1fdln1 ;;;;;ra• Nt•HOl or ; .iHUuftllay Calla 3·11-lfc Firewood $35 truck load, $55 a cord . 843·2933 or 843· 431. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds~ clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. DOber· mans. Call ~- 7795 . KENNELS grooming. 'AKC Gordon setters, EngliSh Cocker Spanl•ls. Coll388-9790. AKC Reg. BOxer puppies, 8 wks old, $125 . Call <1-46·3870. AiREDALES, AKC r~lstered, shots. wormed, vitamin f&d, ready to go. Eight weeks old. Proc· torville;61H86·8540. AKC registered Shetland Sheepdogs (ShellieJ), 9 w~s old, 2 rnales. Call ~-2152 after 5pm . Racine, Oh• PH. 9•9-2202 12· 15-1 mo. pickup . Reasonable . Mason, Hartford, New Haven area. call 3G4·882· ' Golden AKC Registered DOberman pups. 3 females red and rust, will deliver Christmas Eve.l100. m -7888. Fish Tank and· Pel Shof 2413 Jackson Ave., ~ . Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon. , Thurs.,/ Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., Wed., I Sat. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. -POMEROY 614-992-2181 63 ·For Farm and Home Delivery ol Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT. CHEROKEE, four3.5000 miles, ,a luminum wheels, &II lin· ted glass, radio, · bucket seats, excellent condition, $6000. Phone 304-675·1932. Auto Part~ 76 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker -service , buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446·7717 . Aula Repair 17 Quality AuiObodY & Paint work. Insurance work welcome. sunroofs In · stalled from $200·$230. Auto Trim center, 446~ 1968 . Llvntock Reoistered Quarter Horse filly, Registered Ap· paloosa, 4 yrs. old and I700d ·blood line. Call 256-6413, 12 p .m . to 9 p.m. · TWO Polled Hereford cows brad to a 7/8 Slmmental bull . Double B Farm, 367· m1. -~~- --··,.......__.~ SEASONED oak fireWOOd, call 304-675-2757 alter 4 p.m. ' 7~1_ _JA~U!!Io!!..lor!!!__!!5a!!la!__ 1976 Malibu, 4' dr.. p.s.. .llghiH large edverlising p.b., a.c .. 350 2 bbl, MW algn wllh alldlng· leflers on tlrn and pelnt, 61,000 m!. stoOd . ...._ Phone 576·2602. $1900. ~- 2888 enytlme. • 72 Ponllac excellent cond. Con be seen at 107 Chillicothe Rd., GallipOlis. W'-LKING. loUIIIIl, exer- 196f Plymouth wagon. 311 SNrw, · newf $75. auto. 985--1346. . , . _ :IIW-576-2196 •. clter, - i: 136 French article 19 Place belore Argce 7-4 Declare 76 EValuate 77 Femala ruff 137 Skid 7 Amau,ts 78 Conjunction 139 Soil 20 Harvested . 27 Paddock owed 12 MDfoccan 78 Stripe 81 Man's name 82 Dopotlls 141 Tellur6um symbol 142 Selrtet 143 Greek leltat 145 FountaJn treats 147 ·Oiivter's tlllu ACROSS 1 capital 17 Wlngljke 21 Salem's state 22 Lifeless 23 By oneself 24 Meralrube 25 IN's nei gh~ bor . 26 Kind of cheese 28 Leading play.,-a 30 Sharp, local pain Home 1mprovements STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com· mer"'lal and r-esidential , frel estimates. Call 256· 1182. 32 Dad 33 Curved IaUer 35 Healing sign 37 Mideast noble 39 Pintail duck 40 Cover -41 Part ot a qt. 43 Pine, for one -45 Set lhe speed 47Near PAl NTI NG · Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 388-9652. City Painting Residential~ commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph. 367-7784or 367· 7160. Call .u6·2101 for termite, roach. bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estlmates,sBIII Thom~s. ssyeuow ocher 87 Pounding Instrument 149-NaNa · 152 Call L-a day program 159 Teutonic 46 SaJid hill 48 Bread or dale 95 Ceremony 96 Slmlllar dotty 97 Fused 99 Ship channel 100 Toward 160 Equal shelter 101 Scolds 166 Empower 162Groupot tlweo - 1&4 W.Ord 168Time 102 Army meal 103 Vessel 105 Punctuation mark 107 Senor's l&ntju&ge: Abbr. 109 eom~ner 110 Time t~one t69 Vapid t70 Goller Slmamln' Sam 17t.,.,._ OOWN 84"And~- bllld" · ee cao~< · - 87 Anger 88M"*al MD 71P~ 72' Palnlul 120 HebreW letter 121 Leg part 122Male123 Scentol ftnt miracle 1li4Approacll 126 Expel from a coon1ry 128 Bogin 130 Relund 132 Slrlko 134Cuoloma 135C..Ior GENES CA.RPET Cleaning. Special rates for · Nov. and Dec:. only. Clllll now anc;t save. 614·H2·6309 . RON'S Television service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house callS. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. W•ter wells . Commercial end Domestic . Test holes. Pumps $Ilea and Service. 304-195'31102. CARPE .NTRV & etectrkal and plumbing. 304-576-2989 or 576-2587. . •-ling, LOCKSMITH Service . RHICitnlltl, automotive. EmerttentY service. -Call 882·2079• • bor 53 Burden 55SIIw!r symbol 56 Learning sa Twtttera. for one 60 Grafted, In Heraldry 62Witly remarks Bights 90 Mr. Claus 91 Unedorned 93 Parting 95S-ad 97 Direction 98 Spaniel 102 Spar 1G4 Gull..flke 111rd 106 Corded clolh t07SI108 Trouser& 110 Separate 111 watarwaya 112 ExplrM 114 Coastlines 118 Fat 117 Hllsllgltny tt9 liat.-- 121 Blemish 122 Workman 123 Cerium symbol 125 Shore bird · 127 Printer's ......... 128 Band of color t29 Seesaw 130 Sharp rely 68 ltallon 140 Attempts 5Bulhy Clumps 61Mkelmo 70Shadool t43 Suppollng that 144Solo 7 Chartle's prl...... 75mount!Un 8 USNAgrad. 90-lolter tO Hobo 76Told J7SangOI)d d..... eel 117 Container of 118 TeaM: Sl. tHie 50 Regions 51 NA's neigh- 89 Fatmland 68 Doteol 58 ~an eallly • type muffin 49 otd Turtdsh middle 131 Whirlpools 133 Urge on 136 AttiCs 138 Conaumed 1 Cupola by 115 Arllde ' ' 116 Final . 61 Jewelry Item 62 Addltlonal 1om 36Chlme 38 Withdraw 155 Sallpetar 157 Food patron salnl 54 Reciprocal combat Boundorv god-. MButter or 92 Evils 94 Poet Teas. 52 Sailor's ~9 31 Earth <tO Record, in a way 42 Camp Blg~1 44 Send forth 3Eml 57Piecafor ' bOnds 153 At1emDt 113 Cozy rooms 11~ Roaort rind dweller 29 Stoeka and ~Lances 89 Tasle 2 Olscold gockloos 49Removes 63 Chair French 83 ROCkfiSh 84 S~:~ec:e 111 Living lllce a canary 48 Crate CAPTAIN STEEMER Car, pet Cleaning featured bV Haftelt Brother-s Custom Cafl 1ets. Free est I mates. Call ~ - 210? . RINGLES'SSERVICE ex· perlenced mason. roofer. carpenter, · e-lectrician. gener•l repairs and -.modlllng. Phone 304-67520el or 675·4560. 3182. SUNDAY PUZZLER wheel - drive~ AMANA radarange microwave oven. Sawmill, 4 horse stalls for rent. Call excellent condition, 3 414-742·2050. block. Rollerskates, brand niw. Call304·576·2940. UPRIGHT froezor, In good canclitlon, S200. 304-195- MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleasant, 304· 675·4154 . . 78 F & K Tree Trimmino~ atump removal. 675·1 331. 9638. Upholstery TRISTATE UP110LSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. ~- 7833 or 446·1833. 11 FOR.O _Bronco, good con· dition, 64,000 miles, $3900. 304-675-G23 or 675·5172. Purebred Short · Horned bull call, J110W While . Extra good blood uno. Born '" July . 378-6152. 1 steel ci\ainsaw. Cali ~- 87 811 Ceo'laln LANDMARK ~;;=~==~~~~F========;:~ 200Mercedesdleselenglne; 11 HP Evenrudt oulboard. CERllFIEDW PS, AM·FM, 28000 miles, reg. gas. good shape. call 304-773·5150. HOOF HOLLOW Horses & poilles. .Every th I no imaginable in horse equip· men!. Also belts, boots. 698· 81 . 3290. Ruth Reeves. Registered Retriever puppies. $150. Buy now for Christmas. Ready mid ~an. 7..C2·2957 or w-Ith ,H2·21ol3. ------ ---LUMP coal delivered by ..1 & Trlna Shop 1980 CHEVY Scotlsdale, 'l4 & Accusories FIREWOOD·spllt oak. $40 a rick~ 570. a cord. call 304· 675-3137 any lime . · Reuphoistery Our Specilltles ton; 4-w11eel·drlite. 4 speed. Rubber Complete front axle' for vw ·Beetle, $35. Long royal blue velvet evening dress worn 2 limes, $15. Call 304·4581997. am ·fm radio. 985-4225. Reasonabl~ . DRAGONWYNO CAT · TERY ·' KENNEL. AKC Ghow puppies, C FA Himalayan, Persicin and· Siamese kittens. Call -646· JB.Uafler4p.m . Purebred , New ZNiand white rabbits. 675·3945. SNODGRASS. UPHOLSTIIY cellent 79 DODGE pewerwagon. 4· wheel ~ drlve, 29,000 miles, 8 cyl. call afler 3 p , m. 304· 675-3898. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and POodle pups, 304:1t5-39S8. Bar Stools \25 . Truck Seats S1M.H' L•bOr ., Material Elfectlve Dec. 15th Thru Jan. 15th · ISSEI.I j:SIOING CO. I Misc. Morchandlco FR'EE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992-7656 SPECIAL SIDING •, . 54 1973· Olds. Delta 88, Runs good . New landau top. Ex· Peta for Silt POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220: ~~~;P~H~-~;;2·;2~2;2~5;:~ .BRIARPATCH Boarding and Ph. 992·7201 ==i~~~~~~~~!;:~~i~~~~==n sink, US_E_D c.;.. - n-le-r - lop304-675-6773. I 2 STORY HOME - A WASHtNGTONE . ELEM. - Cozy 2 on lower Rt. 7. 4 bedroom home located In city -tchool family ·room, dlst. Has fireplace in living room, lergo 2 car garage. kitchen, 112 ac. yard. 91':1% assumption. A real eye- ·20's. 74 Aulo for_,s,o"'le,___ 71 Buildings 10,000 square feet .Electrical to the smallest 1,200 square HARTS Used Cars. New ~ feet . Must sell lm · Haven West Virginia. Over- _ _!&~R~e~lrC!:IPoce!!r~at!!lo!!!n~mediately . Will sell cheap, 20 less expensive cars in SEWING Machine r-epairs, Call -toll free 1·800·24·01)65 stock . service. Authorized Singer Sales & Servlcel Sharpen or 1-800-24·0321 . Ext. 777 . 74 · PLYMOUTH Gold Scissors. Fabric Shop, ss Building SuP~!!• Ouster. will trade for Pomeroy . 992-227 4. pickup, 304-675-4323 or 675· Building materials block. sm. JACKS REF•RIGERATIO· brick, sewer pipes. win· N. air condition !loervice, dow!. lif'ltels, etc. CJaucte commercial, Industrial . Winters, Rio Grande, 0. 7..2'--_,T.-ucks tor Sale PhOM 882-2079. Call24~·5121. Ford Truck, 250 camper special, with new stake bed Sheet metal . Flat 20 to 24 and gual wheels. Call 256· 85 General Hauling gauge. Porcellan enamel 6413, 12 p.m . to9 p .m . coated . Sizes 4 It by 8 fl. JONES BOYS WATER thr 4 It by 12 ft. Many SERVICE . Call 367·74i1 or 367·0591. bulldi11!1 uses. Prices $5.60 7"3'----~V:oo•!!ns._.&~4~W!:·~D.,_.__ to $8.00. Tuppers Plains, For sale 1979 Jeep CH, v- NOW 11AU Ll NG house coal Ohio. 614·667·308S. 8, excellent condition. A lot & limestone for driveways . extras. Call-..6-2445. Call for estlmates367·7101 . 56 ' l=========~f!.:========~ ; You will enjoy the care this attractive OWNER WILL FINANCE - With less than 20% down payment and 11% Inacre farm off Rl. 55~ . Apac. crop balance in pasture wO<Jds. Lots of pine (red & white), I~;~~~ . modernized 3 bedroom lHE TAXIDERMY ' . SHOP -992-621S 114' 992·731-f Ph. 614-843-2S91 6-15-tfc room, living room, detached glraoe •net nice flat yard. Make us an offer. l'olassev Ft!11Uaon Industrl•l Equipment. We sell the best and ser~ vice the rest. On Rt. 3tW. Ripley, W.va . Ph. C304) 372-9175 or (304) 372-5479 12· 18·1 mo. V. C. YOUNG Ill Rt. 3, Box 54 Rae in,, Oh . DO YOU NEED A SMALL HOME IN LAND-LAND-LAND -: Crop Pasture-Lots of wOOds- Tobacco Base- 217 acres. S300per acre. Call for more information. • . P&S BUILDINGS • "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Siz8s start frem 30~e24" SMALL Sizes from 4 to' and all wond buildings 24x36. · Insulated Dog H0u5es SAlES, INC. Water:SIWtl"llec:trlc' Gas Lfn.. Dflchea Water Line Hooll:· ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Chnhlrt, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 Caii74H195 TOWN? - Then this one is perfect. Cory and modern 2 bedroom, 1 floor plan. Has brand new kitchen, dlnino 30's. rltedl. Let Georgt Miller check your pr·! Kent elec· trlcllsVitem . Rnldtntlal & Commercial .. 18 ACRE - EDGE 01' TOWN- Excellent location for · tills nice 3 bedroom ranch on Rt . .501. 18 wooded acres with barn. House has 2 baths, family room, 2 fireplaces, full basement, nat. gas and garage. Need of· fer. of· your wlr· For all rliRP• • .. ,..• ....., r1 I.C'1 n 1"""I u 1 REESE. . · TRENQtiNG SERVICE SERVICE RT. !II - SECLUDED Ill-LEVEL Nestled In over 1 acre of trees this dutch $lyle horne has 3 bedrooms, 2'h bloths, family room, 2 large unfinished rooms In lower level. large wrap around deck and 2 car garaoe. outstanding location. .$67,500. THEIIE'LL BE -A SCRAMBLE FOR THIS HOME- 4 bedroom lrl-lovel with . loads of living SJ»Ce. Stone fireplace, 3 DELUXE SPRING VALLEY HOME- baths. family room, equipped kitchen, A very attractive well kept 4 bedroom rec. rQOm, woodburnher, 2 car gan•ve· home in one of the area's finest netgh· plus . C1h acres of lovely pine lanbor.hoods. Has 21h baths1 equipped kit· dscaplrig. A real' fine hOme priced at chen. dining room, family room S83.900. wl'fireplace, nat. gas. cent. air, 2 car A spacio~s 4 garage plus a lovely landscaped cor.ner STONE RANCH lot. Low interest loan assumption bedroom home overlOOking the river. OWners have priCed well under mark•t available. $69,'900. value. Has ••mily room, fireplace, 3 RIO GRAN'D E 3 or 4 bedroom· home baths. di(ng room, nat. gas, cent. air & 2 right on campu1. Has .11f:a bath, family car gar~ge. A must to see. room . fireolace . full basement. nat. gas heat. garage plus nearly a.4 acre. COOI(f OWNERS WILL HELP FINANCE be used as rental. $38,900. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of living space In the RODNEY - · This- aftracllve tudor brick & frame home. Has family room, home is located in a top quality neigh- 2 fireplaces; equipped kitchen; full borhood and must be sold as soon as basement, central air, garage & 2.3 possible. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family acres. City schools. room w/woodburner, Iaroe equipped kitchen and 2 car g.:,rage. Flat 'h acre MOBILE HOME & 5 ACRES - '1970 yard. $54,900. . Hallmark 12x65 3 bedroom home., Has :i2 VINTON AVE.- Irs hard to find a an equipped kitchen, covered patio, air home in town in as good condition as cond., rural water pus 5·6 acres of nice this 3 bedroom home. Equipped kit· laying land with lof1of trees. $19,900 . chen. dining room, oas heat. 3 air cond., pello plus 2 lots. Can buy wllh one lot at FAST FOOT RESTAURANT - 'Make a $39,900. Won't lalt long, so call today. gOOd living, be your own boss. GOOd r--~:0::~~-------- locatioo in Centenary. Includes 24x24 brick bldg., equipment, Inventory plus 2 large lots. $65,000. -'LARGE AC8EAGE lWR E1ECTR -·•.. Frank Rose CanSt. Co. Re'model lng repair. new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully Quaranteeg, Residential, c()mmer· . cial, ingustrlal and min· ing, electric work . MSHA Cerl . 446·4627 534 9 rom · 5 To$79.95 :1 PH. 992-3 69 12-l·l mo. Pd. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=:=5:=~' ~~~~~~;::==~===~ struCtural carrIn full r factory steel guarantee. is a real bargain. selllm· mediately. 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. nat. gas heat, carport and fenced yard. · • lUI• FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Available Made from Cedar, Cypresst Walnut & Cherry. AufhcwiiMJDNtOHr•. FARM EDU I PMENT PARTS I SERVICE . AER:ALBUCKET TRUCK SERVICE 47Ft. Working Height PASQUALE ELECTRIC 152 Third Ave. 6i4-40H716 ... · BOGGS New wood stove, half price, never used, $350. Can con· vert to furnance. Call 256· 1216, GallipOliS. STROUT REALTY, Inc. __...-___.. 216 Sycamore st. Middlt-'• OhiO 9·21-tfc Restaurant equipment reconditioned ~Y RAbCO. Call 304-523·1378. Hgtn. WVA. --=~~. =-===--==-===-=R~~!~~e-~~~e~~ =~ ~~=-= ==-=~~==-=-=- 35Court 5), Gallipolis, OlliO Call"*31t6 or44HOIO . OPEN For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, $25. See al 769 Brownell Ave., MiddlepOrt. .. and Refinlshiil Uaed Color TV Sets for Sale . P.m. INVESTMENT PROPERTY or live fn downstairs and rent upstairs apartment. Centrally located in : downtown Gallipolis within easy walking distar,ce of churches, grocery and business area. Priced for only $37 ,ooo.oo. wood Realty, Inc. 32 Locust St., Gallipolis 446-10" Furniture -pin& 1V SERVICE NCM $howceses with lights, 1 laflle bedroom suite, double dresser and chesl, 2 antique clocks, 1 rneat slicer end misc. grocery store equipment. Call 256-6413. 12 p. m. to 9 HERE'S ONE HAS EVERYTHING Fireplace, nat . gas f.a. furnace, a.c: .• 4 bedrooms, finished basement. patio, 1B'x32' ln·ground swim· ming pool. Located in Mills Village and priced to sell. $75,000 .00. I HMRID l· 8 fl. Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan1 _Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446.0971 · Mose 446n3408 The Sunday Services Offere"' UMIU~• I .J. ....,._.__....,_Ive. har· iwood, $35 pickup load Jellvered. Call446·4176. WOOD REALTY, INC. ·446-1066 ·~fiMI_flli1M,IC ·-·QI.II 1.!1 ., ___ ...,... Business·Services ~lrewood·seasoned METAL BUILDINGS FOR SALE Farm, Commercial Gariges, storage Order now for spring deli•1ery and avoid '82 price increase. Call ROBERTS CONSTR . CO., INC . 256-1560 6-9 P.M. w. va. I West bad bam dealt six 51 *Willis T. Le•dln1Um, R-ealtor, Ph. Home 446-tSl• • Phyllis Loveday, Phone446·2230 • Joan ~oggs~. Phone 44~-.~94 ' NORTH young 5 room apartment, yard, stove and refrigerator. Pt. Pleasant. 1·6U·263·8322 or 1-614·263·2669. ' ~~ a Mablltllome in city central air and heat. adults only, dep .......03J8 . . 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUD progri\1)!. ulllllles paid. If qualified. 304-675-5104 or 304-675-7364. Ohio-Point Pleasant. Ute half an end play ___:.:;:__ Apartment for rent. Call <1-46-o:JW. I BRIDGE 4Mature .... 11 Brook 128ungod 13 High: lolua. 14Noda 15Cr~ofa typo - . te Doctrine 1791mlon tl~ 65 Copenh_.coln -- 72 Boullquo 73Simplao1 79 Satwetes 800it.SL a:!Leotllot ll1rlp 146Wilherod t40Bu0kyol · baseball 150 SUCCOt', 151 W8fgod 153 Bitt&r vetch 154 Hindu cymbals 1581nlel 158 Okl salt 161 Bab~lonian - 13E<tM.led t63C.B. - OIIQdog. 165 Actor Asner 187 Prefix Wl!h ped or poo IM-· 88Sinkln ... •••• ' f,,. -·•' •• ,: ~~ •• ••' •' •,. ,.•••• ! •'• ..• .• ,. ' •' •• .•• I I • ' • MOUe • �..-.....tttp •... ~ ~allipoltf Jharp---------, Safford-wed one of French By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GAWPOIJS - The descendants of RObert SaffOrd · are also the descendants of·the original French Five Hundred. On JW1e 8, 1790, he was amoog 40 young men who landed at what Ia now Gallipolis to build the 10 Jog cabins and the stockade for the emigrants from France. ROBERT SAFFORP. stayed on and married Catherine Cameron. She had been bom In France April . 24, 1'168, and had come over in 1790 with the 500 French: She was about six weeks older than 'her husband, who was born July 1, 1768, at Har· dwick, now a village of 200 souls in abnost the exact geographical middle of Massachusetts ~ only: it wasn't the state of Massachusetts at .that ttme. Eve!')'body calls him Col. Safford; in the War of 1812 Robert Safford was C!llonel of the second ' regiment of Ohio troops .or Gen. E. W. Tupper's brigade, and he was 44 years old at the time. WHEN HE WAS 82 years of age Col. Safferd told a writer that he "claimed the notoriety of having felled the first tree on the present site of Gallipolis." The writer to whom Peeps refers here is included in the "History of the Upper Ohio Valley," published in 1891 by Brant & Fuller of Madison, Wis. "I give it in as nearly the exact language of the relator as, at thla distance of time, I can now recall," the scrivener said. (Note it's relator, and not realtor!) COL. SAFFORD came to the Northwestern territory at the instance of Gen. Rufus Putnam and Gen. E. w. Tupper of the Ohio Compatl)l of New England; which made the first organized settlement in the area, unless it be that of the Moravians. years. They have seven chlldren. Through Robert SaffOrd, Jr., I~ 1865, there are nwnerous descen· dants, and one of them is Fred Saf· ford Beman, (onner chairman of the Galiia County Republican executive committee, who resides at Center· ville. Fred is a grandson of Col. Robert Safford's great-grandson, the late Alonzo C. Safford. A grand· daughter of CoL Robert:s grandson. Lewis M. Safford, is Bertis J. Halley, the wife of Virgil Halley. BOONE, KENTON, and Wetzel were intimate friends of Col. Robert Safford. They patrolled together the distant frontiers and bivouacked at dusk around the same campfire, exchanging tokens of remembrance which became treasured relics in their families long after the Indian wars had ceased. Boone's tomahawk and small-ax were preserved by Safford's family and were on exhibit during the Gallipolis centennial of 1890. There also was a wolf-trap in possession of the Saffords, another gift of Daniel Boone. After ! had married 11nd setled !~ere a Cew yea1·s, I 11.'0nc\udN no~ only to remain permanently here but I desired · to have the assa..·iales of my eo~~;rly day11 as t'OinpanlonS around me - particularly tho:re of my im- · mediate family. . Accordingly, wiUl sudl a view ill the sp[-ing o[ 1797, I bid adieu to my family, consisting of my wire and two children, mow1ted my horse and made the long and difficult journey tb~h pathless rorests and over mountaii\S and brldge!es.s Slreams to my Old New Engli.nd boyhood's home in Vermont, where my mother and my brothel'll then re~~ided, having moved there from Hardwick, Mass. WHEN IT HAD BEEN determined to Jay out a town for the deceived and discontented French emigrants, Major John Burnham was selected to perfonn the practical work of the undertaking. Upon the arrival of the forces at the initial point of the work, and while the surveyor was adcalculating variation and of justing his the instrument" magnetic meridian, the thought happily suggesting itself to CoL Safford, who was one of the party, to make the first mark in memoriat of himself. He hurriedly unhelted his tomahawk and vigorously attacked an adjacent sapling, which soon lay prostrate on the ground. The act would, probably, have remained un· noticed by hla companions had he not proclaimed the fact that he was making history, and had secured a memorial to himself by cutting the first timber on the site of the future city. That's what a scribe recalls of an 1850 conversation with the "Father of Gallipolis." COL. ROBERT SAFFORD died July 2fi, 1883, and is buried on the highest point in Centenary Cemetery, hack of Green Local School. He was 95 years old. His wife preceded him in death ,bY nearly II The~ again I met, after an absence of more than 12 years, my delighted mother and friends who have mourned me 85 one lost to them forever; for Jn those days commWlicallon by mail or transitory persoos wU so aeldom lhat It was literally burying one'sllelf in the wilderness. By rt&!lon of the savage inh&blta.nta or the forests, and lbe eqaally-to-be-dreaded brigands who had ned from dvililation to escape pWJish- ment Cor ~;!times. and of~~ couunltted, ren- ' WASHINGTON Mt"G, N.J. (AP)-Maretbu .............. an hand rn.y eo ~~~~~ta.a­ nuJ re ellldl• rt af a.. a... WuhiJI&tlln'a Cbrlltma Day 11'il ~ oftbe Delaware Rmr. ta One - iDoU~ . &re . . ..................... MATAIU:, Qt • c (AP) ... 0. ..... _ldllld . . . . ,...,... . Ia a 1'11111111 au I • iA Clll 1111 a The band of men J11111111C u 70 ea. linentrl Anny 10ldlen ru li1D 110 . LIM- RIYW, Flllbaritlll Ffld obstacles IIUdl u lui JUr'l, ..._ llltada/. .,_. ..... ltlll l'llkrc Oil " drought forced them lo • ._.,,.. CCIIItrol ....,. . . , Clll ......... tCIII their ~ bo.ll and llllll!e tile 1'u:cmcw ;rt ed & croulag from Pennaylvania lo New ..,......., P" l'e,... .-~ Jeraey by bridge. ,._ bolnlllll 1111 ...... Colli - Washlngtoo wu playrd far the fiE. th straight year !IY Philadelphia ctb' Councilman Jobt B. Kelly Jr., brother of Princess Grace of Monac0. · • Col. Safford had no occasion to use the paper, for he returned safely to. Gallipolis in the autwnn of I797. TWENTY..QNE YEARS later, Robert returned to Vennont and escorted hla mother (she was 78 in 1818) on horseback from Vennont to his home in Gallipolis. She lived with him for 10 years, dying at 88 years of . age. COL. SAFFORD'S public service ON MAJOR BURNHAM'S SUBincluded these: SISTENCE roll of workers to conState senator 1928-29 and 1830-32; struct the 80 Jog cabins and the state representative 1810·11; · stockade is the name of .22-year-old associate judge of Gallia County Robert SaffOrd, with hla pay for 20 11103-22; recorder of GaU!a County; days listed as $5.20. His hoine is justice of the peace 1796-1803. given as Woodstock, Vt. IN 1850, OCTOOENARIAN Robert Safford told this story: Re-euacte hktol'Y THE LETTER OF Instructions from Rufus Putnam to Major Burnham orders him to proceed "to a place on the Oho ll!!lt Chickamaga" -that's the way he misspelled II! "creek, /which will he marked out and shown to you by Col. R. J. Meigs, Sr.... The object is to erect four blockhouses IRd a nwnber of low huts ... and clear the lands ... You will remember thai I ~on't expect you will lay any floors ... Plank for the doors must be spUt and hewed and the doors hung with wooden hingell; as I don't ezpect you will obtain any stone for the backs of your chimneys, they must ba made: of clay first, molded into tile and dried ... " Keliy anrl hi. L•'eW river in 15 minute$. e~ the George Washington crossed the Delaware on Christmas night with 2,500 troops. Gnce acrou, lbe tGree marched to Trenton IRd l'ei!OUIIdingly defeated the Hessians, takln8 -1,000 prisoners. Six days later, Washingtl'llled the anny to an important victory in the Battle of Princeton. . E ., I •• _..,_ ,.., • Gulrd catlin IIIII he!! ; I a . - I!Mrdllnl tar lladlla Ill lbtiq " ..... ...... liiO mllalllllut oiQuellec at,. FCIIII1IIen oflbe 11 - - - . - r...S '-after tile trat1r cauahl fire early hlday, 1'1• ;lift Omede aald. The baat Cll'l'ild a11out ..... t.mll of '-'7· cr-.· aiL Cllw!e ollhe blue-.. not llnown, ' fiuno!VCII'!! told 1'rllnaport l)egecle itfidala tbat three l8l1on may !aft died aboard. Tine l1lhln wen mllalnc and the body olllllltber victim fouDd • mile fram the alip. OftldaJa llld an en... IDIIIIben were Cepecl'e• but released nO · II!UIIe8. The Cout Guard llid lbere waa UUie cblnce IR)' c:outd have 11W'" vlved In the RFELDS 'IN POMEROY A schedule of • SLEDS! area programming, activities and events, Dec. 27 thru Jan. 2 FOR FUN IN THE SNOW A guide to area entertainment • QUAUTY FI.OIBI£ FLYERS • 6 FT. ll)BOGGANs . lnclrul& complete • STEEL OR PlASTIC SNOW SAUCERS ,• ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY rr~~~;;~;;;;;;=;;;=========;;;;;;::;-l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:=;:~=====~===~ ,..,..'b e Entertainer .1. J DECEMBER 31 9:oo-·m listings ' < Kew Y•'• £ue PMfv Fame, 0 .... '10.00 lJ Ce rt. 'IS.!Jd C.ll 675-6700 for reservations. All .....,.. vations must be IIYde no later than Mancley, Decam!Mr 21th. Music will be provided ·by "Bustin' Loose" · from Louisville, Ky. • .page 14 , Soap Opera Review, page 15 Area Happenings, page6 • END-OF-THE-YEAR TV Mailbag, page2 SALE AT Youth howling, page 8 POMEROY LANDMARK Special Prices On . . All Gen·e ral Electric Serving GiJllia, Meigs ahd Mason Counties · Televisions HOTPOINT APPLIANCES WATER SOFTENERS RANGE HOODS 174!5........... ..........~!!.q!! 2 UKE NEW tioTPoiNT REIRMiEIAlORS (Repo).·~········· 1 KnatEN-AID DISHWASHER ·- The excitem8nt of a The mind af o ·· � 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 12. December 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 December 27, 1981 cook fields kiser leslie newell price thomas