https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/34534440eeec9fd68cffab42716d1d59.pdf 69638618f129dbce97dd928e3105a1fa PDF Text Text Area schools await budget cuts ByKEVINKELLY GALUPOUS.- Already reeling from budget cuts earlier this year, state agencies and institutions are . ge7lring up for more bad financial news in the coming weeks. Dire predictions of what can be done to the state's educational system have been expressed this past week by Franklin B. Walter, state superintendent of public instruction, in letters' to all school district superinten~ents. Amo.ng the superintendents concerned about the impact of a 10 percent Qr more cut in state funding to schools Is Dr. Gary Toothaker of the Gallia County School District, who said the cut, if put iJito effect, will mean a loss of $169,683.48 to the collntyschools, hurt the county schools, a 10 or 15 However, current legislation un- . percent cut in the next six. months der consideration which will could also disrupt operations in the eliminate the guarantee of state GallipoliS City Sclwols district, acmoney to schools could mean the cording to Supt. Donald Staggs. loss of roughly $848,000, Toothaker "It concerns us very mucft that added. these measures are being con· " Areduction of guarantees would sidered," he said. · •• we're really sting the county,': he said, monitoring the situation daily, and noting a 50 percent reduction to help keeping in contact with legislators off~t the state's $350 milllbn-plus and the state department of deficit would mean a loss of nearly. . education. No one is sure of what $500,000. ·will happen, but there are many Possibluties ideas." These are ·the possibilities During a press conference in Toothaker is considering in the wal\e Colwnbus· earlier this week, Walter of Walter's letter, which, he ex- said 250 ·of the state's 615 districts plained, is only "advising us of the receive 'more than 50 percent of their consequence of different cuts." operating budget from the state. While a funding reduction could "Reductions in those school district> would be especially has promised he would not raise devastating and· could bring chaus taxes, he has also vowed no more when the local boards of education Ohio schools would close. As a are required by law to project a result, legislative leaders are beginbalanced budget for the year," he ning to look at increased taxes as a said. . means of ma~ing up for the Staggs estimated a 10 percent cut budgetary shortfall. in funding to city schools would Walter said he would not find it mean a loss of $250,000, and $375,000 "an objectionable approach" to 1f a 15 percent cut IS effected, and raise the current, four-percent state would require millages of 3.13 and sales tax, a move advocated by 4.69, respecllvely, to make up the Toothaker. difference. "Our position is that since the Strong System . state of Ohio ranks 50th in all 50 "We are a strong fina~c1al states in taxes paid, we think they system, and we have strong fman- ought to raise taxes," he said. cia! management," Staggs said. "In In case the cuts go through, sp1te of that, we can't stand another Toot~aker said, "we wouldn't be $250,000 cut. We just can't." able to identify where we could cut Although Gov. James A. Rhodes • our budget, but our services would •· tmts GALLI POLIS- POl NT PLEASANT VOL. 15 NO. 45 SUNDAY, DECEMBER '7, 1980 be jeopardized." The final word on the matter won't be known until after Tuesday, after Rhodes meets with legislative leaders to discuss solutions to the budget crisis. By taw, the state must eliminate a deficit from its yearly budgetbeforeitgoesintoeffect. . James Has Received Input State Rep. Ron James (0Proctorville) said he has already received some input from his constituents and is encouraging any ideas to solve the problem. · "I don't think anyone can say at this stage what .iill be done," he noted. "I happen to think we don't need to take any action in December with a lameduck legislature. We'll (ContinuedonpageA3) ttdint MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY 35 CENTS Soviet press charges Western interference MOSCOW (AP) - The official Soviet pres.S on Saturday stepped up allegations of Western interference · in Poland's internal strife, claiming in one article that American labor and espionage elements have funneled money to "anti-socialist elements" in Poland. The media attacks came a day after the chief~ of Warsaw Pact nations issued a summit communique that Western observe~ saw as an attempt to quell Western fears of imminent military intervention in Poland. The Soviet army newspaper Red Star and the Soviet Communist PartY newspaper Pravda said in dispatches frotn Washington that the AFl.r CIO was accelerating what they called "interference" and acting as a "provocateur" in Poland by sending tens of thousands of dollars to independent Polish trade unionists. ., The storY also said the giant 8A· Diamond Pendant f 6500 ~~ ~j f BD · Diamond Cluster 6995 r:~ ..:; . 88 · Diamond Earrings AiJKtlean fobca fetfttiiiiOI't-putsout 1n tile mnguanf or the AugtL!t strikes a Polish-language news sheet for distribution in Poland. " In close connection with the CIA , the AFL-CIO has carried on active subversive activit.v for years against that led to the unprecedented recognition of independent unions by a Soviet bloc country. The army newspaper Red Star printed a lengthy article by a Polish journalist accusing "reactionary political. circles" and "hostile sutr versive radio stations" of "trying to sow hatred against" the Soviet Uniop. "The entire Polish people are aware of the fact that friendship (and ) alliance with the Soviet Union are a guarantee of our national independence, of the co untry 's peaceful future, and indispensable condition for the successful development in all fields ," the article said. The Soviet press has recently sharpened its accusations of Western involvement in the Polish situation. Saturday's commentaries underlined Soviet concerns about Poland's strife. despite a communique by Warsaw Pact leaders on Friday that expressed confidence Poland could overcome its difficulties on its own. 1 "They seem to 'be taking an out' w"rdly softer position.on the Polish !ssue, 1lut they·haven"t cut orr any of their options," one Western. ambassador said of the communique. Another senior Western diplomat said he thought the Soviets were . (Continued on page A3l Cbamber of Commerce. The float's Christmas tree was supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B~dford. SANTA ARRIVED In Pomeroy Friday on the at· tractivrly 'decorated float provided by lhe Pomeroy " Charge man after Friday incident 8C · Diamond Cluster 999.5 3995 tne progressive mternationa l workers' movement," the Soviet dispatch from Washington said. It said the union and the CIA are helping to provide funds "to finance the activity of anti-socialist elements in Poland." In a similar article, the daily Sovetsk~ya Rossiya published a long attack on. the head of the AFl.rCIO, headlined "Lane ' Kirkland, the superhawk." It said the word "detente" has the same effect on Kirkland ,as "the color red on a bull." "Kirkland has convinc~d the AFl.r CIO executive conunittee to declare for the introduction of all the latest types of weapons," the article concluded. Kirkland, in a recent interview, said a il;pecial AFl.rCIO fund has raised $150,000 for printing and office equipment for Solidarity, the 10 milli*member Polish trsde union BE · Diamond Cluster 35000 BK · Sterling Silver or Gold Filled Pendant 995 w.......~r- FOR FOOD- Two women lead a long line of bomeless as they collect. canned goods at a relief center iD Rlclgllpo, Italy. Italian beallh officials, alarmed by an. outbreak of typhoid aq\1 hepatitis, urged · residents of the snow-swept earthqnake disaster area ~ southern Italy to ·avoid uslilg'taP'water and to be vacclnilted. (AP Laserphoto). . . . Extended forecast, state weather . • Considerable cloudiness and mild today. High in the upper 60s.Chance of i-ain, 20 percent. •' ObioExtended Forecast- Monday through Wednesday - Warm with rain Monday and Tuesday .. Colder Wednesday with showers becoming mixed lrith snow flurries. Highs in the upper 40 to upper 50s Monday and Tuesday and in the uppe~ 30s to upper 40s Wednesday. wws in the low 40!! early Mondil'y falling to the 20s early Wednesday. Local craftswoman works in cut· GALUPOUS - A Gallipolis man has been charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle in the wake of a robbery attempt Friday afternoon. . James B. Morris, 37, Gallipolis, was arrested by city police and taken to the Meigs County jail. " According to a report filed with . the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Thomas Rowley, 49, Gallipolis, a driver for City Cab, picked up Morris at the Happy Corner bar around 3 p.m. and took him toKanauga. When they arrived, Morris reportedly threatened Rowley with a sttaight razor and demanded all his ·money. Rowley then fled the car, leaving his billfold. . Rowley ran toward the U.S. 35 bypass, the report continqed, · and Morrl.s Is. alleged to have taken the cab and attl!/llpted to run Rowley down. ,•;. , A passerby $1w. Rowley running, and believing he was hurt, stopped and picked hl111 up. The passerby, Mark Gard, 311 Gallipolis, then 'took Rowley to the sheriff's department. Pollee arrested Morris later in the day when the cab was observed parked behind the Kroger store at the Silver Bridge Plaza. Pollee also l!lvestigated twi> hitskip accidents Friday and · 'early . Saturday. Mary J . Ours, 48, Gallipolis, in(Continued on page A3) ~~~ '" r......d. BEST RELIGIOUS TIJEME - The Lighthouse Tabernacle's naot captured Best Religious theme honors during Saturday's annual Gallia County Christmas parade in Gallipolis. ,T housands view Gallipolis parade ' GAHS upsets GA~UPOUS - Thousands lined the seven block long parade route here Saturday morning to view the 1980 Gallia County Christmas parad~ . Nearly 75 entries participated in the parade, in which former Gallipolis City Schools Supt. Edwin E. Higgins served as marshal. Among the entries were the Ole Car Qub, marching bands and homecoming queens from all five ,county high schools, county and five officials, fire departments, scouting groups and other organizations. Judging · on individual floats was conducted by Dene Wagner of Wagner Broadcasting Co.; Sallyanne Holtz, lifestyle editor for the Ohio Valley P,ublishing Co.; and Leo Hill, photography instruct?r at R~o Gran- de College. The first-place winner in the best theme float category was the Head Start group. The Judges choice trophy for first place 'went to the Shriners float. Best religious theme float award went to the Lighthouse Tabernacle, and the winner of first place for the best youth entry went to the Gallia Performing Arts baton group. (Continued on page A3) Inside today. • • Area Deaths .................. .. ...... ... .......... A·5 Classified ... ......... . .. . .... ................... D-&-11 Editorial . . .. ... ... ............ . ... . : ....•..• ..... . A·2 Farm ......................... .. .....•......••..... C·8 Lifestyle .... ••.. . ............•..•... ... • • . . • . . • '8-1·12 Local .....•................•........•.•.... A-}8-D-2-5 Sta.te-natlonal ..................................... D-1 Sports ..•••••••••..•••••.•.•..••••••..••••• •• •..•• C-1-7 . TV guide ... .• ....•••.... .. ."!~ ...•.....•. •• .••... Iusert Don't miss out, l_l'ulse TELE 1 tJrSl-11 'lllflz /_,1 OWf!'' Ill>\ WI<-'"'~ lf..... lt \ I'll ·T lf'''" 01 Jt mt • II Ill I l'lt/1"0" qo,~ '' '10\~·~ "llO'1f' 0t \lllll't' ~ 1111 )1'~ ""llf'l'""''~ ''>Oui" ~" " e ,.,.. ~ .~...,., /1:1 ~, ... 001~ ....,., , ~oil/- Dt' ~fNIItlol! fll ,0...1 0(10110'1 jb0:1/ f C l'fl~ll ,.._, .. W 101' ( oJil l l!lj•SII'I pre-season favorite Waverly. •. (;-7 ,:.. read this week's · .'On TV'. . .Insert f/)UI , . W~t W!! l• !¥S! Or! !(1m(' 01 trot mott "' • !frtll"'ff (I)I'NI'Iet'll~ IO ,,.,. "fl...,.., I!On("I>OI '" l'lt • ~" ·~ t~--~ . y-~ �A~ The Sunday Tiffies.Sentlnel, Sunday. Dec. 7, 1980 A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. \1980 ~urtbaJI ~imts- ~tntintl (Continued from page AI) "just waitin ~ tu oee how things developed. '' Polish Communist Party leader Stanislaw Kania was reported. to have assured Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev and the other Warsaw pact leaders in the swnmit that Poland " was , is and will be" socialist. In line with that, the communique issued at the end of the meeting expressed the Communist chiefs' belief that Poland could solve its problems and continue "along the socialist path ." It stated Poland could " firmly count on the fraternal solidarity and support" of the other Warsaw Pact nations - .a te.rm some observers in· terpret as s uggesting military s upport was not ruled out. Opiirionsand f'...omm Puts . .iunlla]! 'mimell- Jentinel Publi.Shed every Sunday by The Ohio Valley PubUsnini't Co.- Multimedia, lnc. Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 wurds long for ~ ubj ect to reduc· tiun by the editor I and must be si~ned with the signee'.s ~tddress . Names may be Wllhhe\d upon publicati on. However, on request, names will be cli sc l o~l. Lt~llers should be in good ta::.1e. addressing issues, not personalities. , GAlLIPOLIS DAIRY TRIBUNE 8?.5Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio4563\ . Published every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at Gal\iJX~h~. Ohw 45631. THE DAIU' SENTrNEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. PubliShed every week day evening eXI..'t.!pl Saturday Entered as !lccond class ma iling ~T~Utter at Pomeroy, Ohi o Post Off1ct!, By carrier daily andSund~::~y$1 , 00 per week. Motor route SUO per month . MAI L SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Dally Trib une in Oiliil Hnd west vl rgi niHone yea r $33.00: SIX JIJUilth.s SI7.50: three months $l0 .W. Elsewhere $38.00 per yl:!ar ; six rnunths $20.00 : thre~ momhs St 1.00; mulur ruu te $3.90 nwn thly. The Oa1ly Sentinel, one year $33 .00; Six m onths $1 7.50; three montlu; $20.00. El~where $38.00 ; six months $2() .00 : three months $11 .00. The Associ<ttetl Pr~s is exclusive ly eJlti tled to the use fur publication uf all news dispiltchc::; · credited to th€ newspa~ r and <:~lso the lt~eHlnews pulllt.'.ihell herein. DEC. 7, 1941 - This Is the U. S. S. Arlzooa, burning and sluklng at Pearl Harbor 39 years ago. The picture came to the Sunday Times-Sentinel via the AP Laserphoto equipment. Ohio tax .hike : • or service cuts • -· I. in history. Today is Sunday, Dec. 7, the 342nd day. of 1980. There are 24 days left in the yea r. Today's highhght in history: On Dec. 7, 1941, Japan bombed Pearl Harbor, triggering the Pacific war. On this date: In 1787, Delaware became the first state to ratify the U.S . Constituti on. In 1917, the United States declared war on Austria-Hungary. . In 1921, America a nd Austria reswned diplomatic relations. In 1944, the United States announced that it had s unk all six of the Japanese a ircraft carriers that had struck Pearl Harbor three years earlier. Ten years ago: James Farmer, the top ranking black in the Nixon administra tion, resigned his post as ass1stant secretary of the Department of Health, Education a nd Welfare. Five years a go: Indonesian planes a nd troops moved to consolidate their hold over Portuguese Timor . . One · year ago: Iran ' s revolutionary government said some of the American hostages might bo set free, but the Moslem militants occupying the li.S. Embassy said that would not happen unless the ousted shah was returned to Iran. Today's birthdays: Actor Eli Wallach is 65. Actress Ellen Burstyn is 48. Diplomat Sol Linowitz is 67. Thought for today: It is no doubt a good thing to conquer on the field of battle, but it needs greater skill to make use of victory. - Polybius, Greek historian (c. 205.-!25 B.C.). J "Is big govl!rnment off of our backs yet?" ·' • • "I've never seen a gopher so ticked before." U. S. secretaries protest P~ttiest "' § ... ®allipoh!) ~ •... .,.. office procedure contest By Robert Walters One CLEVELAND (NEA) se cretary was required to periodically clean her boss's dentures. Anothe1· was ordered to regularly slather mayonnaise on all the office plants because her boss believed it stimulated their growth. Those chores are highly unusual, but thousands of other secretaries complain each year of being forced to perform more common yet equally demeaning tasks to satisfy their bosses and protect their jobs. · The list includes balancing his persona l checkbook, picking up his dry cleaning, submitting to his amorous advances, fetching his lunch, brewing his coffee a nd buying gifts for his wife , c hildren and mistresses . All of those jobs have been cited in entries submitted to the Pettiest Office Procedure Contest, conducted a nnually by Clevelan d-basked Working Womeil, the countr1''s only national association of female office workers. " In Chicago, a woman was fired fo,r refusing to make coffee, " recalls Karen Nussbawn, the organization's president and executive director. That woman eventually h ad her job restored, but a veteran female employee of a Waterloo, Iowa, school district wasn't rehired after being dismissed for the same reason. In Boston, says Ms. Nussbawn, a secretary was fired because she picked up a corned-beef sandwich on white bread instead of the rye her boss had ordered when he dispatched her for his lunch. Battling against such indignities is only one element of Working Women's broad program to achieve higher pa,y, enhanced promotion opportunities, improved working conditions and increased respect for the country'~ approximately 20 million offiC€ workers, the largest single job classification in the work force. Notwithstanding federal and state laws that s upposedly prohibit sex discrimination, wide disparities r.emain in the salaries of male and femal e office workers. Men holding full-time clerical JObs eatn an average of more than$14,000 annually, while women average only $9,360 per year - and more than 5 million of those women are paid less than $7 ,800 annually. Banks are notoriously stingy, says Ms. Nussbawn, noting that they pay 8 percent to 20 percent less than the nationa l average in 11}3ny job classifications in which they employ high concentrations of women . Working Women relies upon a wide variety of measures to achieve its goals, including initiating litigation, conducting public demonstrations to embarrass employers and filing fornial complaints with the Labor Department, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and other government agencies. In one case, the Labor Department r uled that the National City Bank of Cleveland was liable for $15 million in back pay to its female and minority employees victimized by discrimina tion. In another case, the FiJ'st National Bank of Bost\m responded to a public protest by agreeing to increase wages by 10 pereent, post notices of job opportunities and provide on-thejob tra ining for those seeking career advancement. .: Working Women's cause is abouf to receive an important boost - the· release in late December of "Nine !ii · Five," a film about the plight of of:' lice workers starring Jane Fondli;' Dolly Parton and Lily Tomlin. .. Much of the inspiration and technical adviC€ for the movie wa5 provided by Working Women, and the organilljtjon will receive tlie'' proceeds from . three premie~ · benefits to be held just before ChriSlmas in New York, Boston and ' Cleveland. · " Although it's a comedy, theJiln1·: legitimizes the issues that milliO!lS of secretari~ and others face every day, " says Ms. Nussbawn. "lri · almost every office worker, there' 'iS · an angry woman." ReaglW.'s election: demise of human rights?.~ ~! . . By Don Graff They celebrated Ronald Reagan's victory with fireworks in Central America . Elsewhere in Latin America, elation was not so exubera ntly public but, in the inner a uthoritarian circles that ran the governments of most of the region, no less heartfelt. The Rep ublica n victory in the American election has been widely read as writing finis to the emphasis on hwnan rights acd political liberalization that dominated Latin policy during the Carter administration . With excellent reason on the part of the generals who run many of those governmen!B and are doing the reading. The President-elect made a I Letter fre quent ca mpaign point of criticizing the Carter policy. His view that the " people" of Nicaragua should be assisted in replacing the present revolutionary government wa s nailed into the Republican platform. He reaffinned in a postelection press conference his belief that the United States should not ~~ tum away" from some country because here arid there they do not totally agree with our concept of hwnan rights ." As promising as the future looks in the Latin juntas, they are not bidin;:: their time until it officially arrives on Jan . 20. There are s igns that a drive is already underway to cripple if not eliminate their liberal and leftist opposition before the new ad- ministration takes over in Washington. This is particularly apparent in Central America where military· operations are being stepped up in Guatemala. And in El Salvador, a " here and there" . where a largely right-wing terror · campaign has taken some' 9,000 lives so far this year, the extremist military faction that increasingly controls the governiiJg jWlta appears to be readying an extermination drive. There are open references to the suppression of a . 1932 uprising in which 30,000 died. The last week of November, paramilitary terrorists invaded a press conference a I a Catholic school In ·the capital: seizing and murdering six opposi tion leaders. I Much more and more disturbing may have happened by January, ·py which time the Reagan poliey makers may be having seeorid thoughts about Latin America. , lt may well be that once in office and. weighing the realities as well .~~a, potentialities, a Reagan . AA.~ miniStration may 85Swne someth4!& less than the extremely conservative stance its fans to the south now anticipate. There already hQ. been indication Of that possibility »L respect to another area of special,U.. S. concern- South Korea, where the generals in Seoul have been informed it would be' "an error" to read the Nov. 4 results as favorlii:g. the execution of imprisoned op-: position leader Kim Dae Jung. • tp .the edito~ , It could be called the " C'ornfield Coalition ." ,.. It could be a coalition of civic ·organizations, business interests, officials a nd individuals all dedicated to providing a suitable access road to the new Ohio River bridge now under construction a t Ravenswood, W. Va. It eQuid be the spur that is needed to prod, the Ohio Higltway Department to fulfill a promise made 13 years ago to unite Route 33 at Rock Springs with the new Interstate 77 then being built five miles east of Ravenswood. According to an AP release from Charleston, W. Va . recently, the new multi-million dollar structure being built by West Virginia will end in an Ohio cornfield. Ohio, the AP said, is broke and could not supply acC€ss to this and two other 'bridges unde r construction by the Mountaineer ,state. Which naturally raises the question: How could West Virginia afford to asswne the greater responsibility for the cost of bridges while Ohio cannot afford the relatively small amount needed for access roads a nd approaches• There is'· some coc k-eye d economic s somewhere and· i! could be the coalitions':; job t•> fiild just where. The n~ i~ : prc('t'den l fur suc h a cuailtiOJo. l..,l ·:, gu· IJ<Jc~ t<J 1967 . At When I sent my a Gcount of the meeting to the Messenger, I enclosed a letter to Gordon Bush, Publisher, calling his attention to what I thought was the most positive plan ever presented for Meigs Coun. ty. Mr. Bush apparently thought so too fo.r he put the resources and influenC€ of his paper behind the plan. Til!! result )VaS a loose coalition of officials, civie organization and businesses and individuals from ~very city lind community from Colwnbus to Charleston. Mr. Bush hosted a dinner meeting of this coalitio!l at the University Inn in Athens. Al ,this mc etino( high of· ficlals of !he highway departments of West Virginia and Ohio endorsed the proposed· project and promised full support and cooperation. With the momentwn the plan had, I believe we would have had both the highway and the bridge several years ago except for a tragic event. The Silver Bridge at Pt. Pleasant collapsed! The emergency situation that followed effectively blighted any hopes for the Ravenswood project at this t.iri:le. As the years passed and administrations changed, so did Ohio enthusiasm. The Route 7 bypass around Pomeroy and Middleport ended in a cow pasture at Rock'Springs. The Route 33 four lane highway ends just short of Darwin. ' Both of these projects were viewed with high hopes in 1967 bot nothing has been done since. Route 33 still follows line fences from Darwin to Athens ond any plans the Ohio · Department of Highways had lor an adequate access to the Ravenswood Bridge a,re gathering dust in some forgotten file. It seems that Mountaineer dreams do not dle so completely as Ohio' dreams. Ravenswood now has a fine access road to Interstate 77. Raven· swood now has a fine new bridge to be finished in 1981. Ohio has nothing By J. Samue1Peeps ( -HI76t~rtlsf : , GALilPOUS ~ 1 Pearl Harbor a day whicn Franklin D. I;'\wsevelt said would' live in infamy, was Sunday. Today is Sunday. Do r6u remember what you were doing, with whom, at about noon on Sunday' Dec. 7, 1941? ·· You are reading this, and if you do recall what you were doil)g then "illen you heard the flash come on tlm radio about the Japanese attacking the Pacific fleet in the ti'iwaiian Islands, you're 44 or 45 years of age or older. · l!ll.Y, E rn @U H. snepard J th, and Westerman two each; Wilson 15; ,Prose 5, and Tanner 4. The Fraternal Order of Eagles scheduled a district initiation and dinner at 2 p.m. Dec. 7. HUGHES DRUG advertised a turkey dinner for 60 cents. Brown's Furniture advertised an occasional chair for $14 .75, a toaster for $15 .95, and a desk for $29.75. Colwnbus and Southern adyertlsed a coffee maker for $6.75, a percolator for$7.95, and a waffle iron for $8.95. There was a ,.washing machine fot $62.50. Evans .JF YOU'RE 54 or 55 now, your Super market had a (hree-inch admemories of Pearl Harbor Day are vertisement· over two colwnns, adshArp and clear today. You had just vertising fiv e large cans of milk for r~~d the right~olwrut headline ih · 39 cents, flour 2.Ylbs. for 97 cents, the Dec. 6 Gallipolis Daily Tribune: five lbs. of flour for 26 cents, ' 1Both Gennans and Russians Claim spaghetti four lbs. 25 cents, and · Niiiw Gains." And the two-colwnn, cream cheese per lb. 31 cents. tfiree.line head : " New Anti-War Firestone Sterling Store sold .M.oVe is Started · in Japan; British radios for $9.95 to $39.95. Davisiwcall Men." ' . ,'!,'he, day before - this would be · ~· 5 - The Tribune didn't have a (Continued from page AI) b!iimer headline, but a two-colwnn Best walking unit kudos ent to three-liner read : " Jap Envoys Keep Up Inscrutable Palavers With Studio 211, Point Pleasant. The judges awarded honors to Secretary Hull. " That headline, was Mike Little for having the oldest car at the top right side of the page, right in the parade, a 1926 Model T Ford. under a line which read, " price The most original car was Chester thre~ cents." Tliere was a boldfaC€ Roush's 1957 Thunderbird, while insert in the " inscrutable" story. Kim Neal and her 1930 Ford were •:tr, BY THE UP (for United voted as the judges' choice. The parade topped of the beginPress), 'r ead that Japan told the ning of the Christmas season in the United States that Japanese troop area. The lighting of the city park cOncentrations in lnd<>-China were in IiwJ accord with an agreement bet- Christmas tree took place at 6 p.m. ween Tokyo and Vichy FDR had Friday with Christmas caroling and a speech from Jan Thaler, president given a blunt demand for ·an exof the Gallipolis Downtown Retail (llllilation of troop movements by the Merchants Association. The Rev. · J~panese in Southeast Asia. . ;, rn sports Dec. 6 the Tribune repor- Albert H. Mackenzie read the Christ' mas narrative · and George Wood1'1!1:1 that Jackson defeated Gallipolis ward . served as master . of 4~2, and the Blue Devils who srored were Robinson, Sealey, Norceremonies. ThQusan_ds. • . r ~ /_J/1// 1 / ' Be anArigel. Give ....... 1a: Wh;H a wundl.!rful way 10 make m~rry. With fr ... sh now~..•rs. S~.:nJ :1 hul iLb y arrang~..· mcm. O r a frL"sh , gn.·cn rhmr . We c;m dd !vcr anywhl'r~ in 1hi s :1rea ;mJ a Imust ;mywh~n: 11~ t h ~ wnriJ . s~l Cl\1111.' by. AnJ pick nut SPill~ srcd:d niw.w:-;. lr's a Sllft.' w ;1y t1 1 makt.· , Silllli.'Ont•'s J. . .,.,. holiJay hcavcnly. .:POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 We accept a l1 m 1 jor credit card s, and .. everywhere . liM Butternut Ave. Pomeroy,O... we wire fl_ower s ·UNIFORMS . I I . I- .MATERNITIES I FULL-FIGURE FASHIONS 1· SUGGFSTS- I I I l Fire Islander Woman · II I ! 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OPEN EVENINGS r·-- ·--·~·---·-··-·., ·· -··-··-· ·-··-·-··-··-·- ·-··-·-··-·-·---~---;---1 CRICKETEER -z one I Make this Christmas special with a beautiful diamond from Paul Davies Jewelers . At Paul Davies you 'll find the widest selection of dia mond rings in th e area - all styles and prices. So this Christmas give a gift that says Merry Christmas - forever . IDAYGIFTI . ~-" It is time to rekindle the thusiasm of 1967. It is qo timl!:f! resurrecf Ohio's honor. I .am convinced that West Virsinia would noi have committed .itself to a multi..; million dollar bridge lf not ·for th8: promise made by the Ohio Highway; Department in Athens in 1967. There· is certainly no honor in ad-: ministration revoking l! pi'OIIllse: mad~ by another. Both are coJDi: mltted to the good of ,the state, It certainly riot 'good for Ohio when a'; newswire service releases an article! nation-wide about a 'bri<;e and a ' cornfield. :: So let's revive the COII!ltlon that: was so effective in 1967. - Lowell; Wingett, Chiefland, Fla. -' (Continued from page A1) formed officers she was stopped at the intersection of Sycamore St. and Second Ave. when a cream-colored Pinto station wagon made a left turn and struck the left rear end of Ours' car, causing moderate-damage. The station wagon , left the scene, according to the report. Remo J . Rocchi, Gallipolis, said his car was parked on SR 7 at 1 a.m. Saturday when another car, apparently trying to unpark, struck Rocchi's · car, causing moderate damage. Police also cited Elaine W. Cox, 27, Gallipolis, for shoplifting and J~mes M. Brant, 20, Crown City, for squealing tires. The sheriff's department investigated a one-car accident at Buckeye Hills Career Center Friday afternoon. Ac;~ording to the report, Vincent J . Kanniard, 16, Bidwell, was attempting to make a U-turn in the school parking lot at l :05 p.m., when he lost control of his car, striking a stop sign and then a light pole, demolishing his car ln the process. Deputies cited Kanniard for no operator's license. De puties are also investigating the theft of a radio and e ight-track player from a car owned by Max Ours, Crown City, a t his home oometime Thursday night. Ours informed deputies his car was locked all night, but the radio, player and tapes were missing when he Wllocked it in the morning. No value was listed on the report. The Gallipolis Fire Department reported it went to the Skyline Lanes bowling alley at 1:45 a.m. Saturday to extinguish a car fire. According to the report , a spark in the distributor cap of a car owned by Jerry ·Lucas, Vinton, fgnit ed gasoline, wiring, hose and insulation, causing $300 damage. Nine firemen went to the scene . --· south of Athens. Everyone will admit the 1967 plan· was no pipe dream. It urgently: needs implementation - and not a: few years from no'!". HWldreds of. Meigs County citizens work at the · Kaiser plant at Ravenswood. Hun-; dreds of truck drivers from Toledo · to ~thens need a quick route to In-:;· terstate 77. Thousands of' tourists ; from Canada and Michigan would :: welcome the shorter route to the : Sunny South. Each would Ieave:X few dollars along the way. These d!l: only a few of the benefits. -i- j J Charge.. . Flowers fOr Christmas. The cornfield coalition that time I was a Meigs reporter for the Athens Messenger. I attended a meeting of eastern Meigs citizens at the Southern high school. At that · meeting, sparked by Frank Cleland and Joe Stobqrt of the Racine pos~ office, it was decided to support the efforts of Ravenswood officials and citizens for a much needed bridge . With the bridge they envisioned a new highway across Meigs County from Rock Springs to Five Points on Route 7, then straight across Meigs . to the bridge, an estimated distance of 10 or 12 miles. The bridge and the highway were envisioned as one plan,-neither .good wfthotit the other. THEY GOT OUT · an extra on Pearl Harbo~ Day, but there's no copy of it in the microfilm. If you have a copy of the Pearl Harbor Day extra, lend it to us, willya? We'll take a picture of it a nd return it to (ConUnued onPageA-8) Jharp • • • Founded in Boston in 1973, the : or.ga nization now claims approximately 10,000 dues-payiJ!g , members, including at-large members in all 50' states and those wlio' . have joined affiliated in New York': · Boston, Baltimore, Atlanta, PitW ' burgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Sa'it Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattl¢;•· Providence, R. I., and Dayton, Ohio. Shuler had toddler's frocks for $1.19. ·~ttpS. ) Toda)~' ' ( (Continued from page AI) have a better grasp of the economic situation in January." James said some kind of c uts are' to be expect~d because of the " fantastically below estimate" revenue input caused by the recession and unemplyment throughout the state. Laying off state employes, he said, is not the answer, because Ohio has one of the lowest number of state employes in the nation. " Any cuts will be felt severely in southeastern Ohio," he said . " Every school district in my legislative district receives more than 50 percent funding from U1e state.' ' Staggs said the city is hfpeful the cuts will not be effected or be quite as severe , but it will nevertheless be difficult. "Somehow, we're going to have to m anage through the year," he said. " It's pretty tough duty ," Toothaker added. ' incometax . The latter .t ax created a fury when it was proposed in 1971: The state had to lim p along on monthly budgets from July through December when it finally was enacted. By comparison, the last increase in the sales tax , from 3 cents to 4 cenf.s in 1967, drew criticism from labor groups but was approved with relative ease. The Internal Revenue Service estimates that a fami ly of four in Ohio, with a n income of $18,000 a year, pays about $144 in sales tax . A 2~ent boost would raise that fami ly's sales tax bill $72 to a total of $216 annually . Senate Republicans ha ve proposed a temporary, tw<>-ce nt hike. If that is approved, although temporary taxes have a way of becoming permanent, it would have to be collected for about six months to makeup the $353 .7 million. Richard Levin, researcher for the taxJtion department, said each penny of the sales tax yielded $362 million for the state during the fiscal year ending June 30. I· The sales tax is by far ~e biggest revenue producer for the state, due to its direct tie to inflation - as prices go up, so does the tax yield. For instance, a penny of the sa les tax produced $257 million four YOllrS ago, Levin said. Among Ohio's neighboring states, · Pennsylva nia collects 6 cents, Kenluck y, five; Indiana and Michigan, four, and West Virginia , three. There has been some discussion of other alterna tives, s uch as a surcharge on individual a nd corporate income taxes. But it would take a 35 percent boost in the income tax, or an 87 percent increase in the corporate tax, to make up the deficit by the end of the fiscal year June 30 as required by law. ' Area ... ~11::. sm~ .............. .._-......._c:o~ . ~" COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP ) Ohioans are to learn Tuesday what kind a nd how much of a tax hike, if any, will be proposed to get the state's underfunded budget back into balance. Most of the talk so far has centcrcd on a proposal for a 2-cent increase in the 4 percent state sa les tax . [fit comes, Ohio's conswners will be hit hard. compared t o their counteQarts in some neighboring states. The exception is Pennsylvania wltich levies a 6.cent sales tax. Gov. James A. Rhodes said a decision wlll be announced Tuesda y after his third summit meeting in as many weeks with legislative leaders of both parties. He has decli ned to say how he would prefer to make up the $353 .7 million deficit. · But he did say last week that he prefers a tax hike over the massive service cuts- up to 16 percent - it would take to ba lance state finan cial ledgers. He a lready has ordered state spending cut by 6 per cent, a nd budget experts say it would take another reduction of 10 percent to make up the defi cit. . Tha t could mean staggering problems for school officials a nd wellare clients who escaped the budget axe when the governor exem· pled them from his earlier cutbacks . Rhodes has ducked questions about whether he feels the sales tax is regressive, or tha t it imposes har-· dsltip on poor people - argwnents advanced by labor and ,other traditional opponents of the tax. " There are argwnen!B on both sides. l don' t prefer anything, personally ," he said. · Other officia ls say that while the sa les tax does hit hardest a t lower income groups, increases in the past in this tax has met less opposition than othe r types. such as the state Decorate her this Christmas with a Diamond Soviet. .. I Thi s ultim ate sport coat gives him the soft good look and the fa bulou s comfort of natural suede but it's so much better . Thi s durable Kingsridge sport coat is tailored for a superb fi t . $17500 . From Choose fi·om silver , camel, brown, wine and th e new soft blu e. Also see our selection of <:on trasting dress slacks with Ultra Suede trim. Now is the time to layaway for Christmas . �Edward Ray Blake HUNTINGTON - Edwa rd Ray Blake, Scottown, died Wednesday morning at his home. he was a nephew of Garred Blake, Gallipolis. I:Je was a retired policeman ;md FBI agent in Huntington, W. Va. Mr. Blake ma rried the former Maxine Bayless and she survives along with two daughters, Mrs . Mary Lou Aldrich, Huntington, and Mr s. Kennid ee Robinson of Virginia; one son, Edward Ray Blake a nd seveal grandchildren . Arrangements were by the Kincaid Funeral Home in Huntington. Burial was Friday in Woodmere Cemetery, Huntington. lliE GRATE BOYS AND GENE' SMilli ii)l!!• ~HjOj !!It< ljlllfjl[lfol g;j B;{lfol lfol fj;lt l'<o:< , J APPOINTED - Mrs. Lydia M. Villanueva has been appointed corporate regional consultiug dietillan for the Southeastern Ohio R~ gion Nursing Home of Care Centers, Inc., Dayton. RUTlAND. OHIO Emma Hood . !~ ILL BEDROOM· SUITES 'MARKED DOWN 60 SUITES . RECLINER WITH HEATER AND VIBRATOR Fir1n hires consulting dietitian SALE PRICED Do uble Pedest a l Desk ' 118 ADDJSON - Care Centers, Inc. , Dayton. is announcing the a (>pointment of Lydia M. Villa nueva. Al!dison, as corporate regional con~ suiting dietitia n for its Southeastern Oluo Region Nursing Homes. Mrs. Villan ueva earned her bachelor's degree in foods and nutrition at the Univers ity of St. Thomas, Manila, Plulippines, and underwent her dietetic internship at the U. S. VetePans Memorial Hospital in Quezon City, Philippines . She then came to the United States a nd ea rned her master's degree in nutritiona l education at · Drexel Unive rsity, Ph ilaJe lphia , Pa . ThereafteF. she became a registered di etitian of the America n Dietetic ALL OTHER RECLINERS REDUCED '119 '385 00 AND UP COLOR HIDE-A-BEDS 25" Reg. 149gt'i THE SCHUYLER L2506M NOW '338 Early Americ an s tyl ed c onsol e. Wood and simulated wood produt:ts in mapl e f inish . Castors , tone c ontrol . 00 ALSO 1419t5 FOR TO CHOOSE FROM 95 REFRIGERATOR '26995 WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH QUALITY '1100 NOW $64995 DEACON'S BENCH WOODEN CORNER CABINET CHOICE SELECTION OF 7 PIECE GUN CAPACilY STARTING AT STARTING AT 75 TO CHOOSE FROM YI~OOUARD '12995 propelled ALL 3 PIECE TABLE SETS Vari·Cook"· Oven Control changes cooking speed f or type of food, style of cooking you want. • • • • 35 -minute timer for easy. i'lccurate se tting Auto matic D efroster Oven Interior Li ght End-o f-cook cy cle audible signal \nnkhno k ind 11rlP.rl NOW ONLY $34995 BUNK BEDS Twin lamp headlight fl. • llumfneted CMnMI lj! Nuntbeni fl. fj=:< r,o¥ styling ...and above all VALUE! 1 ~I i I i I w w ·w Complete with w 5 piete 6 Power-seal. Attachments . • carpet .C •~utc....uatic adjustment BRASS HEADBOARD • FREE Save •10·'15 Model ·ll3105 . ·SOft touet'l cord rewind · ! i '2!:¥~n~ !!!=:< 10<o:< B=:< '{,.,: B=:< rJ:¥ xs:. '{,.,: rJ:¥ B=:< rJ:¥ ll=:< s::< ~ w fi Edg• cleariin9 plus- CHAIRS RECEIVE A '40 SAVE '50·'150 PER SET . BEAN BAG '12995 '139 95 Complete !( ~ tlfl¥1'<o:< !IIIC!IIICitw 1!111 !IIIC!IIllll¥lfol rJ:¥ •fj;lt!l STARTING AT STARTING AT ~"ulomltle Flrw-1'unlnQ COntrol agitator '50. '150 BUY AlWI FULL OR QUEEN BOX SPRING & MATTRESS iII! ~YHF..toU~ Quada aflex ™ REDUCED PER SET ~!!IIQ=:t:ll=< • w · l.f.NtrH for quality, petfotrnance, . Cleaning system· Starting At '239" Because the YH'F and UHF tu~ers ere e'-Crroillc, they f'la\<e no moving ~rt1 to corrode. wear or oauM picture PfOblems: 0'\()()SE CJI'I~TM CURIO CABINETS 1 FREE . CCJI'ICE~T SALE BUY 1 • 1'\JNINO 8Y8TEM GLASS DOOR BOOKCASES R_EG. $199.95 '139's BREAKFAST SET 2 or 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES.BUY NOW AND SAVE ELECTIIOHIC Starting At '288 00 • Clifford L. Russell REG. 179995 REG. $239.95 SALE '99" nursing. POMEROY - Clarence Price Chairman of the Meigs County Agri cultura l Stabilization and Conservation Service ASCS ) . has an- ·· nounced results in the Community Committee elections. Names are listed in order of Chairman, ViceChainnan, Member, First Alternate and Second Alternates as follows : Wallace Bedford-salisbury Bradford ; Ernest Wood ; Norman Weyersmiller ; Brady Knotts ; Dora( Hill. Chester - Dale Ka utz; Roy Holter ; Richard Koblentz ; Pa ul Baer ; Gary Michael. Colwnbia-Bcipio - Ken neth C. Welsh; Gene J effers; Rex Cheadle, Jr.; Don Cheadle; James Gaston. Lebanon-Leta r t - Jeffrey Harris; Aaron Wolfe; Bruce McKelvey ; An· drew Cross; David Yost. Olive-Orange - Cecil Caldwell ; Sherma n Henderso n; Francis Benedwn ; Ronald Cowdery; Dohr· . man Reed. Rutland-sa lem - Clifford Mi ght ; J oe Bailey; John Colwell ; Andrew Myers ; Curtis Balthaser . Sutton - Thomas Hamm ; Chuck Yost ; Roger Nease; Harry Holtet.;, Don Smith. The first three m embers of each community will meet December 16 a t the ASCS office to elect one member to the county committee. Duties of' the Community Committee are to · help inform fa rmers of the existing ASCS programs and to ma ke recom· mendations to the County Committee of program c honge' requested by the fan ners io their conununiti es. . 80 CHAIRS ' STARTING AT GIBSON RTING AT '288 00 7 PC. 10-30% Before coming t o Gallia County, Mrs. Villanueva held a nwnber of positions. Her expenence includes being a therapeutic dietitia n at the First Pennsylva nia Hospital in Philadelphia, at the University of Pennsylvania Presb)1erian Hospita l in Philadelphia and at Mercy Catholic Medica Center, misericordia divis ion. where she was also a fac ulty member, teaching diet thera py in the school of practical ASCS election results given 10o/o-30% '19800 Assn. In Chester, Pa. , Mrs. Villaneuva became the head the ra peutic d;etWan and dieta ry in-ser vice director a t Sacred Heart Hospital. She has been associated as a consul tant with the head start program in Gallia-Meigs a nd Jackson Counties. She has also been a consulting t!ietiba n in some local nursing homes before accepting her new position. Care Centers, Inc., owns and manages chains of nursing homes in Olu o, Kentucky and West Virginia . Pinecr est Care Center, Gallipolis, is being Jr.anaged by !Ius company. Mrs. Villa nueva 's professional ex· pertise in nursing horne dietetics will be made available to all corporate owned a nd/or managed nursing homes -in Lancaster, Circleville, Hillsboro, Blanchester, J ackson, Gallipolis, Wellston , and South Point on a consult ing basis. Mrs. Villanueva a nd her family res ide a t Tara Estate in Addison. Her husband, Dr. E. S. Villanueva, pracllces in Gallipolis and Pomeroy. REDUCED ;:· :.JN STOCK FROM •1·99•'1500 ROLL TOP DECK POMEROY-Mrs. Emma Hood , 91 , 300 W. M~in St. , <lied Fr iday at the Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. Hood was a daughter of the late Henry and Elizabeth Bauchn'la n Massar. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Tom, and two sons, Harold and Henry James. Surviving are two sons, Melvin and Wilbur; a daughter, . Mrs. Thelma Nease; and a sister, Mrs . Bess Durst, all of Pomeroy. There are 21 grandcluldren, several greatgrandchildren and great-greatgrandcluldren and several nieces and nephews also surviving. Mrs. Hood had been confined to the Maple Heights Nursing Home in Wellston for the past three years. She was confined at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy in 1903. a Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing F uneral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin of· ficiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. ·Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m . today . ALL WOODEN DINEnES •219•' 16 ql bag c;apacity YTAG WASHER & DRYER SAVE UP TO sao PER PIECE Your Ch o ice ALL BROYHILL FURNITURE"• IN STOCK • $1 '9 9 . . Consulate U: This glass top traditional group is made froin solid maple. The finish is a soft brown color enhanced by hand·padding and· rubbing. LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM AND . . . TABLES MARKED DOWN 10% • 30% FOR THIS . . CHRISTMAS SALE. MANY I~MS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR QUALITY FURNITURE. .~ •• II Ii •• • I w I I • I I I I . givethe gift that s hows you care! ;\ J uk~ Chr.ts.m o!-i for that so meone spcctul comfOrt.uble und !-!ty lis h wit h lh c gtftof a lux urious rocke r. Choo.sc fro m un CXl'cllcn t s election tn two popula r fi nish es ... d c ur, wurm burn lsh crl tb.rown pine or d~ep, carame ] t•tdo r .. G h·c tilt.' ~1ft tltut ~ hows ~· ou care. l I 1 "lndeRenden~e II." Big, Bo~d and Beautiful! • ! " INDEPENbENCE II" - Features ma s sive 8-dr a w er tripl e dresse r , h\Jtch mirror, ·s-drawer chest, and nagniflce nt c an nonb a ll b ed . Con · structed of · knotty pine .solids and v e ne e r s and f ini s hed in a ca r amel brown . · • -·-. - ;..-.n~~,!!llu"''"":•:•••So~'Hi s:~•••••• • sa:1:101••••• 2=12=1~ I( I • Mrs. Bra<()> Huffman, Sr., Jlfid-- dleport, were in Indiana fo r the services. Dana Leo Tracy POMEROY - Dana Leo Tracy, 80, a former Meigs County deputy sherif and a former Pomeroy police chief, died F riday at the Elmhurst Convalescent Center a t Westerville. Mr. Tracy is survived by his wife, Lena ; a daughter, Nara Douglas, both of California and several nieces and nephews. ' Burial will be at II a .m . Monday at the Beech Grove Cemeter y in Pomeroy. Arrangement< a re being made by the Moreland F une ral Home at Westerville. Tax· revenues continue spin t PRE-HOLIDAYSALE% t+ Impressive Sa vin gs on · Christm as rock er s in y our choice of lux urious finish es! MIDDLEPORT - F uneral services for Clifford L. Russell, 74, of Anderson, Inc. were held Monday at the Robert Loose F uneral Home in . Anderso n. Mr. Russell , son of the late Mrs. Lula Russell of Middleport, is sur· vived by his wife, Irene, two sons, RobCrt and J ohn Russell, and two grandchildren, all of Anderson; a sister, Mrs. Walter B. Har ris, Pomeory, and a brother, Chester A. Russell, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Harris and her daughter, Ill rJ:¥ xs:. i<;>.~""' rJ=:<ll=:<G.iB:¥ rJ:¥ s::<rJ:¥ ll=:<ll=:<!!=l•~ COLU MBUS, Ohio (AP ) Revenue fi gures for November a re in, and Uoey show Ohio's tax revenues continuing in a tailspin. Budget Chief William D. Kelp said Friday the fi gures do nothing to change his estimate of a $353.7 million deficit by the end of the fiscal year on Jilne 30, 1981. With November fi gures included, Kelp said collections of the sales tax on a utos so far this fiscal year, which began July I, stood at $103.7 million. That's 19.6 percent less than the $123.3 million his office had projected. , Non-auto sales tax collections totaled $500.9 million during the same period, compared to the state's earlier forecast of $542.5 million - a dropoff of 41(>6 percent. Kei p said the personal income tax during the n v.,;month span totaled $387.9 million, $42 million or 9.8 percent less than expected. The cor· porate franchise tax totaled $23 million from July through November , $42 million or 64.6 percent less than expected. Revenues fran\ all sources from J uly Uorough Novem ber totaled $1.842 billion, compared to a proj~ lion bf $1.96 billion. That reflected a shortfall of $117.6 million, or 6 percent. A $4.2 million shortfall in all revenues for November may seem small in the overall picture, Keip said. But it resulted from certain payments received by the staie in, November which had been expected during.October, he said . ··.· The actual drop d.\U'ing the last :IGday span was nearly $25 million less than the amount projected by his office, Keip said. �. ,. A.jj- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1980 · • Killings result In U.S. suspending aid to El Salvador. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The United States, angered by the killings of lour Affierican women here earlier this week, has suspended all economic and military aid to El Salvador and dispatched a presidential conunission to see if Salvadoran security forces had a · hand in the deaths. " Now the time has come to act, and we are going to act," a visibly angry U.S. Ambassador Rob;!rt White ,9eclared Friday alter an emotional funeral Mass for the victims - three Roman Catholic nuns and a mission social worker. He said aid woilld be suspended " until this government can give us a satisfactory response on human rights violations here. We have a right to ask our partner - El . Salvador - for a certain standard of · ·~ conduct and how they plan to cope ' "itb the situation in the future t o : prevent a recurrence of this type of : affair." The four women were killed ~·. Tuesday and buried one on top of the •: ::Other in a roadside grave a bout 30 (;)niles west of the capital. All were ~hot in the back of the head . :-- A medical examiner 's report said :::two of the . women might ha ve been ·-- • A·7-TheSunday fimes.Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1980 raped, and the Roman Catholic The Roman Catholic ar- oors of the armed forces par· the ruling junta. concern month after month... " church in El Sallrador issued a chbishopric issued a · statement ticipated in the slayings on their White said at the funeral Friday. " We have made expressions of statement s~yirig the lour were ' 'kidbefore the funeral accusing govern· own. napped, tortured and very probably ment forces of complicity in the Hwnan rights officials say ·more . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , , . - - - - - - raped." than 8,500 persons have been killed killings. Two of the four dead women, The junta has called the slayings in this Central American nation this Maryknoll sisters IrFord and '' premeditated murder of the right- year in political fighting between lefMaura Clarke of Nho York City, wing" and said it is possible mem- tists and rightists who want to topple were to be buried in the northern . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - - - - - ; town of Chalatenango, where they ·were stationed. An American Em· bassy spokesman said the bodies of Sister Dorothy Ka~el, 41, and social worker Jean Donovan, 27, both of Cleveland, Ohio , would be flown back to the United States. In Was hington, the State Depart· ment said a commission headed by William D. Rodgers, a former undersecretary of state, would fly to El Salvador today and will report back to President Carter next week . It announced suspension of $20 million in economic aid to El Salvador and $5 million in military aid pending the special investigation. The aid cutoff marks a turning point in U.S. relations with the rilling civilian-military j unta, which had enjoyed strong U.S. support during its 15 months in power for its reputation as a moderate alter· native to the extreme left and right. Eac~ of thHe advertised items is required ·to b1:1 readily available for aale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store. eJCcapt as specifically noted in this ad.. EARLY.WEEK FEATURES SUN •- ON.& TUES. ' QMan hurt in hit-skip mishap ,_. '"' - POMEROY-A Middleport man west of the SR 7 Bypass a deer ran : was injured in a hit-skip that oc- into the side of an auto driven by ~.curred Saturday morning at 2:20 Daniel E. Norman, 19, Rt. 124, ::'a .m . on the pa rki ng lot of a loca l Minersv'ille. The re was minor :Night Club . property damage . .::, The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar~ tment said Michael Brandon, 24, was '• injured when struck by an uniden-tified vehicle. He wa s taken to ': Veterans Memorial Hospital by the 1 : Pomeroy ER Unit. The incident is :=under mvestigation. ;: At 8:10 p.m . an anonymous caller :'tnformed the sheriff's department ::,that a shooting had occurred at the POMEROY - A recreation club :,Paul J ohn Shaeffer residence, Rt. 1, lor teens is being started in Meigs ' Portland. county . '!'I next meeting wiU be on Monda) t mc·2r 15 from 7-9 p.m. • The Syracuse ER Unit was dispat~ched to the scene but were refused at the Meig, Gounty Senior Citizens' ~admittance until Sheriff Ja mes J . Cen ter , ~h.: ~ crry Heights in Pomeroy. :Proffitt and Capt. Robert Beegle ::"a rrived at the scene. Alternati ves, t he Community • It was discovered that an alterMental Health Center's Substance Abuse Prevention Program, is span~ati on had taken place. Shqcffer and "Richard Albert lloicchio were taken . soring the cl ub . "We are plan~ing :'to Veterans Memorial Hospital activities that we think will be fw1 where they were treated and for teens," said Tony Landis, staff member· of the Alternatives .released. No arrests were made . · The department also investigated Program. ~two seperate accidents in which two Activities a t the December 1:; :!leer were killed. meeting will include refreshments, ;:, Friday at 7:20p.m. James Boyd, making Christmas ornaments and a oftt. 1, Shade, was traveling south on short business meeting. Future ac~SR 681 when a deer ran into the patn tivities may include a film festival .of his vehicle. There was slight and outdoor activities . .property damage. Any teen between 12 and 18 may : Saturday a t 6:30 a.m. on SR 124 attend the meeting. SEIKO Recreation club being formulllted THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. .- .. ~-1 ..... ........,..., lOGAN oar ACMI LOGAN MAMI't'A MIHOt.TA MeDoN a LOS NIKOtt OMEGA OLY'MNS PINTAJI I'OUIIOID IAIPDOMIGA IULICfASOL DIAMOND DUIACILL AICOO •u.&HOWIU· UONIC'A UUMIIIIOil C. I. GilSON CANON CHI NON DA-LITI . f'omeroy • 9.92~ PUJO OINIIAL ILfCTllC OOIIIN OU.LAI ILJORD KODAK KONIC& SA VAGI SIAL SHIIPA VIVnAI TANKII ..... WATSON ZU0 HIU.IIoUil'TON !110M.& SMilH VICTOI SUNPAK SYLVANIA AND fiSlYRITI MANY MOREl fEN lA TlniN au ...•c•••-•• HTII A Till. . AM. MILIOIIVIW ITHII 111E P£RFECT HOLIDAY CAMERA money. money . •. WATCH IT GROW • WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NEW 14.804% RENFWALS 14.804% InvesT in a sure thing .. . like our 26-.veek term sa ving s account! With a min i mum deposit of $10,000 (he ld to maturi· ty), you'll yie ld more than any other regular savings plan . 21h YEARS MINIMUM DE PO> IT >>UO 11.75% Annual Rate 12.6)% Annual Yield Th e rate tor mt s- certtticate is aplicable for 1his period and average ~'h year yield lor Treasury Securities. l= e~era t r eg ulations req\J iro a substanfie~ I interest penC!ItV lor prema ture withdrawal 01 certif icate funds . ' The actual return to invest ors on Treuurv Bill s 15 hi gher tt'ta fi ttle d iscount rate offered. 1HE CENIRAL 1RUSf COMR\NY Me moer F.D. t.C . I ~;:;;:::"'"...~ ;;:;;:.~ ·-"''· -·-- ' .. ! ·. '· :.:·-:;:; ... ·~~... KRAFT CHILLED ~ l·l , / /- W/50M WITHOUT MOTOR DIIVI USTS357.5D ~ . ......... ~· ... b. ..... · - - _. =~• I OC: .... I>~H O I•IItt~A- I IOQ ou::SH9•• _ __ --"'-· . ....._ ....... ...... , . , _ .. _ - o1U .... lo- ...... ""'"'~ ' ' """''' -'"'""_ ···::;~,.289 , . _ N wltheut w- HiltON If,.,........,_ WI.._,, tttooh Mil c.r-..... •yw- ,_--.M.,.. ...... _.y..,....__,..,... .............. _..._, ......, """ell t . - •. _ ..... - · " ._,.., ... _...dootl ..... .._ y - .... - . , .,.... ~ ~ ,._.... .............. ool -"tile Mrtlao .. - ~. lllllllln -*tiM ,. (MillON CAMillA I ONLY) Toh Dd•anlav- • • ~• a llon~tl 1rJM BlACK W / 50M J/1,8 (I) LINS iJifHICI MII.OO-ou• Hta'219" ORIGINAL OR BUTTERMILK ' """•"''"' ' ~oloon FM llo p •or ,.,_ foo .ell! 0!11 · 1 olo t lt o n lc .........lni. loth -· ' NIOan mot< h lut P•.cltlon, wPIILACI< W/SOM F/1 .1 (I)UNS .... *urllullr liilht •ma ll . at>d •"ginH<od wltk ; LlltP'IItCI Uti.OO....()f.HI UNIII 21 - 1/t. IS•••~ n - f iJ. i lUI Iloilo,.._ 1111.15 ..,...,~uu .M ...... Pftb '366M ,. "·" ~Pak 71h-oz. I U ,H ~--. 118 10 T11E IIINOlTA KG ·l - !omat lc com..., you wom 1 ' "" - n t lt. "~• l :H 1ndt lll 5!111 _...... ASIIIl PEMTAX ,.--"' _ 1Ciooo .... un-u'"·" .,u, _tl( ..,,.,...l,.., t1H. M . MPIIICI$157,44 ----......___..... _.... ,_A u•tu UttMT ......... o• _ ,\ -~•11.1-- JUif ____ ___ ()UI. NtCI ....;.;:..:;_ '179" fOI TOll OWII 1111111 fill • ·II DIM ....., ·. ....., llMI. - ·· '-•.., ., . .....,.. __ """......._,. Ctt..oH SP-330 ,...uu.- -. ..... . ... ... tAMa~ - . ... - ....~ ... ,., M><O\IJ - - •"·"· ,~j=-~=~~ON ;..~· ::1§~ ,,..... ...-~ Sl· .... """"'·'"' , , Wltl MELLWOOD -~, otondord ,..,....,ion<n. UIT '-tal _.. .. . . . IIAD'r TillS NNTAXk.IDO W/l.. f/J,I KO.AK MQY-a;• -4U ,.,..._ A b.ou ritul ,....,. to ..,1<>1' your .....-.In JoolurM ......... • ...... ....... •tl.tl r;=::::::=~,., KRAFT AYON SLICED BACO·N... •••••••• Barbecue (5.5-oz.) or Regular .I BROOK'S .HOT· ·-! CHILl : . '-"' RUFFLES . •' 1/ • ' POTATO ' BEANS......... I • 12-oz. • • • • • • Pkg. • • • • Tubes LISf 1"111(1 1114.00 0111"1[1 5 64ooz. Ctn. POLISH SAUSACE... • • • • • ' al upo•~•• Olllom<>t lt: JUICE ........... . tile,..._-"'· "_., _......."'-* ...,.... · - p•l~o rallbat:h on tho linou ~ ompu<l 35mm olr ........,, ol oil Ct.ao .. lhl No ~ on fE ''" Minolta· "' .., f aMp ... ....,...... ........ " - .._ ................. ...._ ....... _ - c - .... .. _ $229'' Wll.. n'• Lifetime Ckloron,.. ·-····· ,._....... -••.. . . ...... ····· ....... . . , .. __-·..__- ..,,,.... .,.,·-.... ........... _...,,__.,.,, ._.. ORANGE F/1.1 1. , / HILLSHIRE SMOKED OR 22-oz. • Can CHIP-S .~ .. 7-oz. Pkg. • 1-lb. Pkg. �A~ The Sunday Time.s-Sentinel, Sunday, Peeps... (Colllluued from Page A·l) you undam.;~ged . Saturday's Tribune was only a four-page ilffair : they'd remake the front page with huge headlines and just re-run the remainder of the paper. But we don't have a copy of that eictra . MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1941 , the Tribune had three banners. One of them, the lop one, read, " Japs Begw War, Kill and Wound 3,000 in Hawaii." The middle banner read, "Senate and House Speedily Vote Declaration of War." The other ban· ner : " President Scores Ja p Treachery, Describes Onslaught. " The subordinate headlines coming off the banners read like this : " Far· flung attack begins as Jap envoys Negotiate ; Thail and Qui ckly Capitulates." A YEAR LATER the United States Government released photographs and facts of Pearl Harbor Day. One of the pictures shows the Arizona belching black smoke as it sinks, costing hundreds of lives. A monument has been built on the surface of the water above the U. S. S. Arizona, and the walls are engraved with the name of the heroic dead. The Colony Theater ad · vertisement asked the readers to "go gay with Garbo,'' and in those days "gay" simply meant happy and joyfuL She was playing in "TwoFaced Woman ," and the fl:lan was Roland Young. The Gallipolis Theater had Merle Oberon in "Lydia." ESTIVAUN MATTHEWS confirms what Susie Cherrington says about Indian summer, except that she adds.to it - augments it. Indian summer is one day or one week or longer when all the leaves are off the trees, and it's when the Indians burn Dec. 7, 1980 the leaves; it's always in November, always after the first.new moon and a killing frost. Election results scrutinized Syracuse youth seriously injured GALUOUS - A Syracuse youth left side of the road, striking an Ohio Racine Emergency Squad, where Evans was treated and released for VICKI KENNEDY, our girl out was In the intensive care unit of Power Co. utility pole. front, had a couple of guests there on Brown was injured, but not im- cuts and bruises. Pleasant Valley Hospital Saturday . Whitlock was treated foc a the Saturday before her Dc>c. 2 birthfor treatment of injuries suffered in mediately treated. Tw,o passengers possible concussion, and admitted to day . She became 21 years of age on a one-car crash in Meigs County in Brown's. car - William W. the intensive care unit at Pleasant that date. The guest,; wer~ her WhiUock, 17, Syracuse, and Van W. Friday night. LANCASTER A round table Valley Hospital, where he was brothers, Rodger Jackson, 13, who The Gallia-fljeigs Post of the Ohio Evans, 18, Racine - w~re also indiscussion on last month's election . in stable condition Saturreported weighs 100 pounds and resembles his Highway Patrol reported a car jured. ·· highlighted the December meeting day morning. · siste5, and James Jackson. age 9, WhiUock and Evans were taken to driven by Danny D. Brown, 22, of the loth Congressional District Brown's car was moderately who weighs 113 pounds and has a Minersville, was eastbound on SR Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Democratic Action Club. Presendamaged in the accident, which cut ' fracture of the left hand. 124 at 7:45p.m. when it went off the tations were'lnade by Joyce Wallenoff power to the area for a short time and cancelled the North GalllaJACK RUSSELL was one of the berg of Perry County; E. A. VETERANS MEMORIAL Whiteker, Morgan . County ; Announce winners Southern varsity basketball game in people at the Gallia County Senior Admitted--Guide Girolami, Racine. Brown was cited for DWI. Citizens Center bazaar, and he spent Margaret Yeager and Hanley Hannan Trace High School's Pomeroy; Ross Kent, Addison; The patrol also went to Meigs much of his time talking to Edwin Hackett , Washington Counfy ; William Hoffman and Robert Future Farmers of America chapter Beulah Kqotts, Vinton ; Robert Knot- County early Saturday morning to Thomas. It's his hope to move back investigate · . another one-car to Gallipolis when he takes care of Wheaiey, Athens County; Constance won second place, gold rating recen- ts, Vinton. Discbarged-Judy Trainer, Jerry, Spires, Fairfield County; and Jack UyintheFFADistrict 17 Parliamencollision. · some things in Columbus, where he Hayman, Otho, Rouse, Judy Me· Muskingum County. tary Procedure contest. . Stecher, According to the report, Edward is now. Participants seemed to agree that Wellston took first place in the Nickle, Rufus Dorsey, Worley D. Neece, 31, Middleport, was westbound on CR 5 at5:25 a.m. when his JOHN VEITH lives on Storys Run a major effort must be made in all ' competition, held at Buckeye Hills Davis, Robert Kilhn. counties to strengthen the party's ·Career Center and Oak Hill third .. car ran off the ·left side of.the road Road five miles above Cheshire and organization in. order to coordinate Wellston now participate In and struck a Colwnbus and Southern two miles from SR 7. A few years 1 MEET TUESDAY the campaign efforts of all canthe state parliamentary procedure Electric Power Co. utility pole. ago he brought in a copy of a CHESTER-Chester Township · contest Dec. 6 at Eastland Joint didates. • Moderate damage was reported to magazine printed iii Gallipolis . Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. It was also· felt that the party Vocational School, Columbus. Han· Neece's car and he was not Injured nearly 80 years ago, " Hunterin the crash. No citations were Trapper-Trader," and now he has organization in' each county should nan Trace and Oak Hill are now· Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. issued. only two copies left; they're both have more influence in the selection eligible for state awards. Winning silver, rati.!Jgs in the 1902 editions. Veith went to a public of candidates as well as in their elecpreliminary competition were ,---~-------------------sale in Antiquity, a village of 30 or 4fl !ion campaigns. As a result of the discussion, mernGallia Academy and Buckeye Hills. souls on SR 338 in Meigs County, and bers felt that the major task of the Bronze rating winners were North bought four copies of .the New York Times mid-week Pictorial war ex· club in the · next year is to bwld a · Gallia, Southern, Southwestern and tra . They were for all the World War strong organization that can give Meigs. The contest's purpose Is to develop I years except 1916; it's missing. subs!antial support to district candidates, both financi~lly and practhe abilities of FFA members to ef· Veith brought in the book for 1914, tically. President Alex Prisley ex· fectively !'(lnduct their business. and let us tell you ... it is a doozy' hope that the club could meetings. pressed the Terrific photography. play a major role in party resurgen· ce in the next two years. Prisley announced that a major PUBLIC MEETINGS membership drive would begin in SCHEDULED DA V MEE'I'S MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village will January in an effort to broaden the POMEROY-Meigs County Chaphave public meetings on Dec. 10 and club's base. The drive will include a ter, Disabl~ American Veterans, Dec. 17 at the fire house to discuss special program encouraging the will meet at the DAV home on But· the use of grant money to the village traditional friends of the · ternutAve. Tuesday at 7 p.m. on new water lines, meters, ~ well Democratic party in organized labor Fredrick E. Rapp, district nine and a new water tank. All interested to become aeli ve members of the commander, will attend. club. residents are residents. • ,., * LOOK YOUR BEST IN ~ Tlu·ulrt • and sells cut glass decorations ~ MEN'S AND WOMEN'S W 1 w 111 . . ll=l fj;i 1':1:11 """'IIOill=l A '1101 l!':l 1':1:11 ever since." COMING " At it" amounts to several impressive pieces of her work adorning her own home and many in other peoples' homes. She has exhibited."whenever I get the chance" at . area shows, including one today in Huntington at the Civic Center. (She' ll be there from noon to 7 p.m. teday for those of you who'd like a closer look.) She has hopes of starting her own class \Jllhe art sometime in the spring. •But at present, Carroll is ~. STORE LIMITED SUPPLY DRIVE A LimE - SAVE A LOT Friday, Dec. 12 GAI:.UPOUS - When I entered th~ room, the lights were low. I squinted, trying to make out the dim figure in the background. S11ddenly, a woman laughed. Sparks flew. Glass shattered. Momentarily, I considered leaving. But just then, the lights were switched on by a petite, red-brown haired lady, holding a soldering iron lnd peering at m~ curiously from behind over-sized goggles. " Hi!" she beamed. This was my introduction to Carroll Curry, Prospect Rd ., who was "cutting up" as usual, worrying nothing about the old superstition of seven years bad luck upon breaking a mirror. Carroll laughs in the face of this ancient . tale nearly eve• ryday. Carroll works with cut glass, making and selling her own decorative items mirrors, lamps, window sections, display cases, terrariwns, mobiles - from plain, colored and silvered glass. "I got started," she began explaining enthusiastically, "by taking a Homestead . class at Bob Evans Farms (from in- . struclor Steve Yoder) a couple of years ago. I found it fascill8ting! I've been at it Wsy the Racine Emergencyl Wsquad starting Sun., Nov.w I30th at the Racine Squad~ IBuilding .. W WMon .·Frl.6 p.m . to?. p.m. W W Sat. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 'H! Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. R POMEROY LANDMARK lo·~e:Un By Sallyanne Holtz Lifestyle writer fj;:i, CHRISTMAS TREES W FOR . SALE w FROM "laa€iiftil 1 1101- fj;i l'l;:l 1 BLUE JEANS Friday thru Thursday December 5·11 fj;i fj;i""" ~ Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. POMEROY LANDMARK CENTER CUT PORK CHOP·S 69 Carroll wilh her soldering iron. "'This is . what fascinates tbe men," sbe observes. At left is one of her most intricate pieees, a cut glass nativity scene. • LB. t2S9 BOLT PAPER TOWELS 2 89 I ALLlSONS GRADE A RA RGE ROLLS J SAVE 46' SA VE 30c ARMOUR VALLE'( BELl! TREET Gallon Plastic Jug GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 LBS. '1 00 2% MILK $179 Valui!hle Coupon Sav e 46c Stop by and see 1 our large ~ dis- t play hf candy and . nuts ·fr:esh 1 from the factory 1 to you. We hag our own. 1 I I .. , r· ·-' Samples of Carroll's work loi elude a mirror, left, and two "sun ci.tcben" to brighten .her windows. TIDE • LAUNDRY · DETERGENT ., ••With ·. coupon 1 Good Only at Barr's E•plres 12-10·10 ~--~-~-~-----------~ ,. ,, I ,, \ ' Carroll is a very talented person, drawing her own patterns for the cut-glass pieces and dappling in macrame, as well as other artistic eml,eavors. She is a frequent taker-of-classes in subjects that touch a creative chord. She plans to make ornaments this holiday season, for which she is now taking orders. As I was leaving, the light caught one small, colored "sun-catcher" hanging in Carroll's glass door and a rainbow of colors played over her face, making her look like a 5 foot, 2 inch box of Crayolas only much prettier. "Bye," she grinned I never saw a welder who looked like Carroll before. FULLYCOOKEDREADYTOEAT ' HAM told me. "It's the soldering. They'll stand and watch me - probajlly waiting for me to make a mistake - while the women will concentrate mainly on my work ." The largest piece of work Carroll has fini shed is a large mirror hanging in her hallwp y, measuring 22 inches in diameter. It is done in sections and features a large flower as it's center. She also has a swag, Tiffany-type lamp illwninating her break· fast nook . The boys' room ( two sons, ages seven and 10 - "They don't get in my way much; they decided they wanted to try it one day and spent a couple hours in the . shop cutting one day. That was the last I heard of that.") is decorated with "Star Wars" characters and sun catchers. Nearly every room contains evidence of Carroll's work. impishly as Lleft. TAVERN HAM SAVE 60' LB. nThat's what fascinates the men," she work to local people she meets at shows. Carroll has set up her own workshop in SUPERIOR BONELESS .:. . the basement-laundry room of her house ("It's OK until the washer starts walking, " she laughs) , where she not only· cuts the glass but solders it as well. contented with making and selling her Carroll eumlnes one of her creations, a lamp Ulumloating her breakfast nook. • SLICES ·B Local craftswoman makes will lfj;:i . t :tliJ)\l · B·l- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7,1980 . �• B-3--TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1980 B~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1980 ~spress ~----------------------------------~-. to Old St. Nick is fertility symbol speak to Aglow Chapter 6uy Times-Sentinel .Hatley -Potter • Mrs. J. E. Foster entertRined Thanksgiving Day with a dinner party. Attending were Mrs. Elva Cotterill, Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. r;ene Yost, Chuck, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Circle, Patrece, Jason and Jarred, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Sheppard, Racine area; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Carol, Patty and A. J ., Livonia, Mich .; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cotterill, Joan and Jennifer, Mr. and M)'s. Jerry Orth, Jay , Mike and Allen, Carroll ; Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles , son, Tedd, and the Rev. and Mrs. Carver Williams, Betsy and Don. Marion. GALUOUS - The Joy Class of Elizabeth Chapel held its monthly meeting Saturday evening, November 8, with Thanksgiving as the theme. The president, David Hively, opened with group singing, "Count Your Blessings." Bob Roberts gave a prayer of Thanksgiving. The business session followed - new business discussed was giving Thanksgiving baskets to a few needy, families, the Christmas baskets will be discussed in Slinday school in the nearfuture. . 1 , 'It was decided to hold the annual Christmas dinner ~at 6 p.m. on December 13. Dorothy Beaver will bake the ttirkev and each one is New Ideals "Easy Cake Decorating Book" Reg. $3.00. $2.50 Until Cl1ristmas. We boke decorated coke$ (, j,p If' JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL i.·. · EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ! .'•,' •. ... • to bring a covered dish, the asked New IJfe Class will be asked to participate again this year. A white elephant exchange will follow the dinner. Dorothy Haner had a program for the Thanksgiving season; she began with the story of Esther and had a quiz on books of the Bible, also a few games and Dorothy concludes! by reading a Prayer Tribute for our pastor and his family. Phyllis Holley will have the program for the montl) of December. Pastor Holley gave benediction and the men served refreslunents to the ladies as the result of a contest held in October for Sunday school at·tendance. SPECIAL PURCHASE FREE dEVON GIFT WRAP SPORTSWEAR WITH ALL YOUR 1/3 COX'S PURCHASES Colors: Black ·& Fawn I OFF CHATHAM ACRYLIC PRINT REG. $34.00 • SKtRT BLANKET REG. $15.00 Middleport, OH. PANT $688 REG. $16.00 Assorted Prints 72x90 Inches Slight Irregulars BLOUSE Earnie's checking-savings plan · earns you 5 1/4% interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Sa'vings account interest -checking account convenience. ASk for "Earnie!" 5.46% V·NECKS Sizes S-M-L-XL Mostly Solid Colors \ ' ' REG. 110.00 3¥z YEARS Dep~sit ~500 The rate shown ' below, for' this Certificate is applicable this period and is related to the averjlge 2112 year yield of treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and is paid monthly, quarterly, semi· annually, or annually . For those investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is issued under the same regulations as t.he 2'12 year certificate. Interest is compounded daily and paid monthly, quarterly, semi ' annually, or annoallv. •3•• 11.75% 12.65% 11.75% 12.65% . Annual Rate Ann U<l I Yield THRU WED., DEC. 10 Minimum D,eposit $500 . ' Annual Rate · GOWN II \ Annual Yield THRU WED., DEC. Hi Interest must remiin on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. There is ·• substantial penaltY for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposit for Monthly Interest. · _ •f ss,ooo Phone 446-7622 Ei) """' " ' . ,... ---------· utt ~~~~!~~~nk tmm !~~ember · ' . FDIC:: ••• REG. 125111 REG. 19.00 REG. SIZES S-M-L-XL 19.00 Acetate-Nylon Blend in Solid Colors with Eyelet Two Front Pockets Sizes S-M-L-XL ' EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BV\.THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERALGO~ERNMENT. . 1308 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis 50% POLYESTER 50% COTTON Polyester r ,. CARDIGANS, VESTS, PULLOVERS AND . THRU WED., DEC. 10 21h YEARS ·Every Monday 4 p.m. til Midnight IJ 25% OFF 14.804% Annua I Yield Minimum PLUS A VISIT TO SALAD BAR AND CHILDREN'S PORTION ONLY '2.69 SWEATERS , ANY CAVATINI OR SPAGHElTI DINNER HOT GARLIC BREAD FOR ONLY puritan· DRAPERIES This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual r-eturn to investors on Treasury's. Bills is hiSJher. _____ ___.....,. PASTA NIGHT ENTIRE STOCK . Minimum Deposit $10,000 ' Annual Rate Sunday and Monday Only SIX MONTHS ONE \ DAY 5.25% 0 REDUCED What'S Your Choice? INTRODUCES or (304)-615-1244 1(1:1 :a::< B:l s.:=t s.:=t B:l B:l ~ !1M~ {S"'l< . ... CALL (614)-992-2104 * Open Mon .-Sa t . 10-4 ; Also Thurs . 6:30-9 p. m. Til Christmas 317 N. 2nd St. 'j r-------------1 for all occasions. · Carousel Confectionery POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Stanley, Route I, Shade, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Terry Lee Dillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dillie, Amesville. buy one of the automatic button attachers so she can affix buttons that "won't ever fall off." (Never ever? CARD SHOWER ASKED That sounds ominous.) Or, when she Alec Thompson will celebrate his tires of that, 1she can master her 83rd birthday on Dec. 3. A card "Vegetable-a-malic" and proceed to Sandra Halley shower is planned by Hazel Harding . peel, cut, slice, chop, shred, dice, His address is: Alec Thompson, 271 mash, beat, pack, and generally Nancy Stanley and Sherman Potter Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. demolish, pulverize and destroy an eggplant. (Well. ·she can't ever r;::::::::::~~;:;;::;~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~::::::::=;:::::. claim to be bored.) And to eat all WHERE DO WORMS GO? ifF'!IM!IM !E<:O:i~l•s•lii:l!lli""!!!"'g"'1 these ruined vegetables with, I can Where do tomato worms go In the ~ :\ buy her a set of cutlery she "can't ·wiriter? That's an easy. one to an- i~ throw away." (These advertisers .swer. In the homemade chili sauce, W ~ seem to be fond of absolutes. SoundS most likely, ttl ~" · like the theme from a horror flick « ... "He stabbed her to death with a . W fork but found he COUWN'T NOW OPEN FOR ?1 THROW IT AWAY!") CHRISTMAS SEASON W All Star'• Pro Leather Or, if none of the above seem to fit !-arge Selection of ttl ·, :· H1· Cut . Corwer se All Stars are worn Old Saint l'!ick's list, there's always POINSETTIAS « more pro and ollege players the long-playing albwn featuring FROM. 11.00 TO 110.00 ~:-:;~~ bycthan anyom er Alvin and the Chipmunks singing the « ... · shoe Office Hour:s by Appointment Only greatest hits of Leslie Gore. So you • Ch r is t m a s Ca c t u s W don't forget, order before midnight • Hanging Baskets W tonight by calling 1-800-257-1234.... • House Plants W I hear th~re's a rousing tend.ition HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE · ~ ® ~ of"It'sJudy'sTurntoCry." Syracuse, Oh, 992-5776 ~ (lni!)CDhVERSEl Open Mon.-Sa t. 9 to S « W ~ ill Sun. 1 to s W n Men serve ladies in joy· Class meeting Entertain with party F&AMTOMEET ·RACINE - A regular meeting of Racine Lodge 461 , R&AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday with office rs to he installed. BySALLYANNEHOLTZ LIFE'ITYLE WRITER It's Christmas time again; I can tell because of all the gadget com. merclals on television. Every year I watch TV, it seems someone is trying to sell me a u.Seless household device; one company .in par!icular ·has· been around ever since I can rel)lember. ,It . probably tried to sell Eve an apple peeler. · · · Thewaylfigureit, Icandoallmy Christmas shopping without ever moving from the chair in front of my set. I can order my mother a handy ·little gadget that will scramble an egg right in the shell- "perfect" every time, or so the commercial claims. And what could possibly be more .invaluable? It Will save her · ' from carrying a heavY fork from the drawer to the bowl - an absolute necessity that no household should be without, obviously. (But beware : if you get hold of the wrong kind of egg, you're going to have one mighty dizzy chicken!) Or, if she's not fond of eggs, I can Stanley-Dillie THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. Rolieri M. Halley of Thurman are . announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Lynn, to Sherman Potter, son of Mr. 1 and Mrs. James Potter, Oak Hill. ·They both were graduates of Southwestern High school in 1980. The wedding will be held on Dec. 20 at 2 a.m. at the Thunnan United Methodist Church. The Rev. Bruce Unroe will perform the ceremony. A reception in the basement of the church will follow . Classifieds • SCOUT PRODUCTS , TO BE DELI\!ERED Fall products began being delivered by the Brownie, Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts, December 4. One the local level, fun~ raised by this annual event are used to support troop activities, skating parties , trips, camping expeditions, crafts, and other projects chosen by the girls. The sale will aiso provide additional funds for programs sponsored by the Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council. Engagements announced 1 Filled Size: 60x77 Zip Front With ~~'\.Snap bottom �B-S-The Sunctay Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1980 Dec. 7, 1980 Afternoon vows unite Smith, Moore Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am·lO pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0•. . PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAtURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1980 . COMPLltJFs TRAINING : Pvt. Robert W. Bevan, native of · Gallla County who attended · Southwestern High School, eulisted in the United States Army July 15. He has COIDpleted Basic Annpr training with honors at Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lusher Bevan of Patriot, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of ClarksviUe, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Markins of Rutland. Pvt. Bevan w-as Jrome on leave for two weeks. He Jell November 2 for Fort Bliss, Texas. ------! ~-----:;-1~1I (jJ 0-~ J1.J I r• , o ' ! .! -~ ~·~ -.... BONELESS Cf...., _ II / ' II . I . ' ' " $ 19 . Mr. and Mrs. joseph Moore Rump Roast.......~·.. . GALLIPOLIS - Exhibit for the month of November - 40Sepia Prints by Robert DeMachy 185!\-1936. The undisputed leader of the pictorialist ; movement in France at the turn of the century. Gallery Hours - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, I p.m.·5 p.m. · December 7, 4 p.m . ~ p.m. Family Christmas Party for FAC members and their immediate families , Riverby. Chaired by Pat Martin. Note change in time from original announcement. Special entertainment planned. · December 17, 6:30 p.m. - Vocal · recital by students of Ed Harkless, . Riverby. December 21, I p.m. - Workshop for the pre-high school piano studen. ts of Marion Ford. Parents and friends invited, River by. Attend funeral POMEROY - Several out-of-town · relati ;es and friends were here Wed· . nesday for the funeral services of · Miss Maud A. Grueser, 91 , who died · Monday at the Pomeroy Health Care · Center. · The services were held at the · Ewing Funeral Home with burial in · the Minersville Hill Cemetery. The ' Rev. W. H. Perrin officiated. Here · · for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Neff, Mrs. George Got: tschalk, Timothy Gottschalk and · Nathan, Mt. Prospect, Ill .; Mrs. : Robert Ivan , Arlington Heights , lll.; · Mrs. John Whitcomb, Detroit, : Mich., and Miss Jeanne Hines, · Columbus. POMEROY - Miss Jill Smith, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Rolland Smith, Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, and Joseph Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Columbus, exchanged wedding vows in a double 'r ing ceremony at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church Oct. 4. The 1 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leland Haley. The altar was decorated with pots of white mums with pink ribbon. Music $ 29 BUCKET Cube Steak........~~- 29 for the wedding was provided · by Dick Rowe, Mt. Serling, guitarist and vocalist, and Billy Hall, pianist. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of qi11na fashioned with a rounded neckline, long sleeves and fitted bodice with accent trim of lace. The A-line skirt flowed into a chapel train and featured front inserts of lace. The bride's veil of illusion was floor length and fell from a circle of Remember Calendar Contest categories set Sunday REV. LARRY HALL will be at Northup Baptist Church, 7.30p.m. · POMEROY - Categories for the dow and/or door , and overa ll. A first' GRACE GUILD of Grace United judging in the Pomeroy Village and second place will be announced Methodist Church, annual guest in each category. Members of the Christmas decorating contest have night dinner at 5 p.m.; turkey dinbeen announced by the Winding Winding Trail Garden Club are opt ner; bring table set;Vice. eligible to compete. • Trail Garden Club, sponsors. DISTRICT 12 V.F .W. Ladie s While registration is not required Mrs. Addalou Lewis an~ Mrs . Auxiliary meeting, Eagles Lodge those on side streets wh~wan to be Hall, N. Court St. , Athens . Alice Thompson a re c<>-cbairmen for the contest. Honorable mention cer- assured that their displ · ·s ewed Registration 9 to 10 a.m. Meeting will start at 10 a.m. Dinner to be ser- tificates will be awarded in the com- by the judges are ask · send:a ved at the Post Home on EJ!st State mercial category, while first place card to the Lighting Contest, WinSt., 1 p.m. Bring $3 Christmas gift winners in the residential or non- ding Trail Garden Club , 306 S:>riilg : for exchange and centerpiece made conimercl.l category will be given Ave. , Pomeroy. prizes. The judging will take place ~n from Poppies. , Dec . 22 at6 :30 p.m . The categories are religious, winSPECIAL singing, Unroe Family at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m. Pastor Walter Patterson ~~::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;::w invites all. · silk stephanotis. , The bride carried a . cascade bouquet of stephanotis and greenery. The bride's matron of honor was Mrs. Debbie Waldilig, Columbus, and the bridesmaids were Pam Smith and Mary Smith, sisters of the bride. They wore pink qiana gowns fashioned with bateau necklines, short puffed sleeves and empire waistlines with A-line skirts. They carried baskets of pink and white bachelor buttons with baby's breath. Serving as best man for his cousin was Robe,r t Waldnig, Columbus; with Mike Moore , brother of the groom, as an usher. The groom wore white tails, and the best man and ushers were in white tuxedos with The 1916 Olympic Games were pink shirts. All three had pink scheduled for Berlin, Germany, but boutonnieres. were not held due to World War I. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs r - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Smith wore a ·white florul <!ress and a pink silk carnation corsage. Mrs. Moore also wore a floral street length dress and a pink silk carnation corsage. Guests were registered by Cindy Briggs, Colum'bus, sister of the groom. A reception honoring the· couple was beld in the Arneric<m Legion Hall at Rutland. The three-tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniatilre bride and groom beneath wedding belis. A buffet dinner was served. For a short wedding trip, the bride changed into a brown velvet dress with floral accent trim. The couple now reside at 5501 B-4 Floral Circle. South, Columbus. A graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1980, the bride is employed at the Clothing Factory Outlet. The bridegroom, a graduate of Bishop Ready High School, operates Moore Trucking, Inc., Columbus. Friends and relatives from over Ohio were guests at the wedding. For Christmas Just In Time- Foil Bakers and Christmas Tins Talk about a great idea we riearly broke our arms patting ourselves on the back over this cine! You can bake cakes and breads in our foi I bakers plus pates and all kinds of other goodies. Each packag e has 4 foil bakers plus 3 rec ipes on the back. FOIL-$2.50 pkg. 4 . Tl NS-$4 for $1'0.00 Stick 'em in the freezer or they fit right into our delightful Christmas tins for mailing or gift giving : Where else- Peddler's Pantry State& Thirdi-----------~Gallipolis · FHA-HERO has annual Thanksgiving dinner GRADE A WHOLE Chicken ...............L~ .• Chicken Breasts or Drumsticks •...•..••~·. Chicken Thi S•••• LB. SAVE 180000 . '219995 HUTCH, TABLE 6 Chairs. French REG. $1799.95 95 SAVE 1400 '1399 HUTCH, TABLE 6 Chairs, Traditional REG. $999.95 . Ill l'j;;jlj;l ~~ !'ll;l ~ lj;l~ £Qj "'"llli . Don Moore It 1 ·1 ·SAVE '200 '79995 .- HUTCH, TABLE .W ' NOW~ .... .. ........ .... s 6.oo I ........•..•...... S 6.40 \2 SHIRTS ' iwAS IS! s 7.5o R $ 8.00 $ 9.00 II! $10.00 f.( $11.00 m .oo •1!! m .5o ' I( $13 .00 ~ $21.00 i ·I .. ....... .. . ...... ........ . ... .. .... ........ .. .... .. .. .... .. ........ .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . .. .. .. .......... .. .. .. .. ... . . . . ....... .. . . 6Chairs, Ru s tic Oak i 1 :i . ·• $27 .00 \1! $29.00 uuo $35.00 II! $39.00 ·: · $40.00 s4t.oo II! $43 .00 • • $45.oo -II! 546.00 : • $49.00 s48.oo $50.00 $60.00 ,« i ·I COATS .... ... .. .. ... .. .. . . . . ... .. . . ..... . . . .. . ... ' .. . . . ... .. . . ................ . . ..• . • . . ..... .. . . ..........•....... .. .. .. ' .... .. .. .. . .. .. ...... . ...... .. .... . .. ........ . ... .. . .. ......... . .. .... . ...... .. .. . ....... ..... . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. .... .. .. . .... . ...... . . ... . . . • ... • . . ..• . . .. .. . ....... . ... . . .. .. . I1 Now $12.75 II! $18 .75 I( $20.25 II! $21 .75 I( sn.6o $26.25 II! $29.90 ~ $30.00 $30.75 II! $32.25 I( $33.75 $34 .50 $3 6.75 s36.oo II! $32.50 II $45 .00 ~w ea r , ~ :& I !check our weekly Specials until I J(Christma s. 1 .Ii III weekly Drawing For Gift Certificate's.' :I I I I CRISCO Salad Oil........ -~-~-~ ARGO 17 I I I I -~ 84 w. 2nd 13:11-~---- r .. Pomer~v . on. Chocolate Dr1nk .... CAN •• $719 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's . Offer Ex Dec. 13, I /, l •'• F\AVORITE PARK FREE IN DOWNTOWN . . GALLIPOLIS. ,. I CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2-1.8. BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Ottt!r Expires 13, 1980 G. C. MURPHY COMPANY./ HASKINS-TANNER COMP~NY JACK & JILL OUTPOST . MY SISTER'S CLOSET P J's PAUL DAVIES JEWELRY PRICE & SONS PHARMACY SHOE CAFE · TAWNEY'S JEWELER &STUDIO THOMAS CLOTHIERS •aaaaa.a.aaaaaaaaaaa.&a.aaa&a&s.a&&aa. <li I ' ' \"' 1 6 Chairs, Colonial REG. $1795.95 95 SAVE 1400 '1399 ' This FREE Parking Is provided by the following merchants: BA8YLAND CLARK'S JEWELRY CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK OHIO v•LLEY BANK BASTIU£ .BERNADINE'S CAROLYN'S CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE .DAN ntOMAS '& SONS GAlliPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE CAMPBEll'S REG. $1199.95 SAVE 1200 NOW YOU CAN ALL METERS A'RE ..-... FRteE NOW . ............. THRU. DECEMBER 24th. I·~ COUP!l~ I . COFFEE 3-LB. $ 29 ;;;; I -lj;llf MAXWEU HOUSE $259 G!U.OII X-Larie Eggs....~".. CHEER oz. • . , Grade AA COUPON Limit 1 Per customer Good Only At Powell 's Offer. Expires Dec. 13, 1980 ) ~IDDIE,. S~OPPEI · aL11 $ 79 •' ' COUPON DETERGENT I • oz. Peas ............... ~~~-- -- - R 69 MELODY MA!D REG. $1799.95 SAVE 1500 '129995 HUTCH, TABLE Ice Milk ••••••••••••••••• GALLON w including Carter · Health 11 .·. = Tex & Tiny Tots. Nice selection Oftc: R vejours. 6 Chairs, Colonia I 6 Chairs, Colonial BORDON 1 I i .1 I i .I I ·i.1 Winter Gloves & Mittens II ·: i %OFF I .• l i I 1•4Off on larg_e selection of infant 1 3-LB. Apples........._ ......~.. I i 'II mwAs.98 '. $25.00 SAVE 1900 '1999" HUTCH, TABLE RED DELICIOUS $ 7.20 II! $ 8.00 « $ 8.80 s 9.60 s1o.oo s 9.75 II! $16.80 M . REG . $2899 .95 · .. PLUS SAVE ON OPEN STOCK SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOMS SINGER, BASSET, · BERNHARDT, KINCAID, '99995 �Katie's Korner Christmas--a wonderful time BY !{A TIE CROW Staff writer Isn't the Christmas season a wonderful time of the year? I just love it and evel)1hing it stands for. With all the hustle and bustle shopping for Christmas gifts I sometimes wonder tf we have not forgotten the real meaning ol Christmas. I love giving, but sometimes I believe we put too much emphasis on getting just the right gift when the simplest remembrance means so much as !he giving of expensive and nwnerous gifts. • .I can well remember by late parents and grandparents telling of the simple gifts they would receive for Christmas such as a n orange, small amount of candy and, if they were lucky, a small gift. They were happy and contented with their sman but precious gifts, perhaps more than we are today. What would a youngster do today if they re.ceived what our forefathers did for Christmas? My, wouldn't they be insulted! Don't let me mislead you, I give nwnerous gifts, all I can afford Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vitale - Fall ceremony unites Ms. Roberts, Vitale for C~stmas, not to show off, but simply because I love giving. ' Christmas is for kids and, after all, I'm just a kid at heart. We are happy to report that Paul Eich, Pomeroy, who recently suffered· a heart attack, is doing very well and our dear friend , Eleanor Robson, is home from the hospital. Paul is in room 429 at Holzer . Medical Center. Eleanor's address is Minersville, for those who would like to remember them. Speaking of Christmas, the Meigs County Jaycees and the Salvation Army would appreciate donations toward their annual Christmas projects of giving food baskets to the needy. The Jaycees would appreciate donations of money and the Salvation Army needs food ' products, new or good used toys. The two projects are so worthwhile. Donations to the Jaycees may be mailed to Meigs . County Jaycees, Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and donations to the Salvation Army may .be taken· to 115 Butternut Ave., Ponieroy. Holiday workshop ·subject of meeting.· ustin, Holmes unite in wedlock . -t Moore, Mrs. Milhoan, Mrs. Oo..W: Grueser, Mrs. Dorothy Smiru: assisted the patients in makliit. Christmas corsages. Books wer(. given to each one and refreshmems; ofcookies and punch were served. ·· ~ The annual Christmas dinner was: set for Dec. 16 at 6:30 p.m. at thuo· Meigs Inn after which the, membei& will go to the home of Mrs. Carriej Grueser for a party and gift eJ;;: change. ., • Mrs. Grueser had devotions usipg! two readings, "What I Need" and~:~ Star." Mrs. Grueser s~rved a salll!t course with iced tea, mints. ~ crackers. ·~1 ··• I : '".. ..• • • • :lr .... .,. : . ·1':• ... "' ' '• ....... ,, .. • .. ', ·~.. .....i ...;·.-·",:-:""'' .. 1 ' • "'I --.\~. .. ....."" .~ o ... •.1 •"'!' , ,· '·••• •' • ' . -d ·~ •' \ •. 1 • · ~~. ~ .. • .. • •• • ·.'. • I' r>..·• ··~ ·:· •·· ' ·•··· .. ... ·. .. .·.... '·• ..•,. •' '····•·~ • t\ ~ .....L. ,..-y: For Great .:/:· ·i Christmas Gifts ,} DAMASCENE® JEWELRY . :Jt \ .··• • . '! .~ .. :~- . .,·... .- ~. The Point Pleasant Inn .• . • .. i . • ;, ...,.:.. '• ..•. .., . "'I· ...• :~ 0 .. CHEF'S CORNER 'tf .. ·\:. ' ·-·;~·. .. • .' . Mrs. William Henry Holmes ··t.·· . .. •• - .·• .:-"'··~-... . c. ' ...... '" :/ •... • ..... ~ • .. ! .• MRS. MOREHOUSE. ..· '. •.. . . ..'*•'. • RECOVERS .. ... :~,., 4 Mrs. Ivor Morehouse is .recovering from a fractured hip in Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital, Lancaster. Her' rOOfl) is 613, zip code 43130. She· would appreciate hearing from friends; · ; ·· ~ - '-! J~ .-:;...-.:.. . ·-~:. .. . . .. .. . .. ..,. ~ Plus much more! . . ....,...... .. gaw/ 9'iH·~ .,...... . . " • • I .• {-.. ,/ ·-. . . · ·~ ·-.. • •• ·;\· · ' ' . .. :·=~-· :.• ' •. _. ••,,lo ~\ • .•· i · ·-. ......<!;·-.. , ... 4 ' ~ .........• • THE ·B OOTING OF AMERICA. Frye st.artccl bc!nchc rafting booL<; over 1 00 y,em ago, using o nly Lhe fmestl ea thec available. Today, we still make them the same wa}', payin!;:: attention to details and handcrafting them in the old fashi oned tradition. You'll lo\'e the durability and ra.shionabilily of Frye's new !ltyles . The times c h:m ~c, and styles change, but our quality and craft.smaru;hip romain the same . Th<' best. For a great sidection of me n's and ladies· boots. lll'<t ll{~.orHD\11/(l ~ ~~ ~ The Shoe Cafe : :11111 Second .-\ ve. Lafa .l'l'ttl' ~I all Callipolis, 0. ' rf;;:<lj:;jll0:{--~~-~--17<;:<---~~--~--., ~ THE ALCOVE IS ALWAYS OPEN ~ ~ TIL 8:'00 P.M. MONDAY ~ ~ THRU SATURDAY! .~ ~ NOW, THE ALCOVE IS OPEN i 11 I .~ ~ i SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! i • ~ Remember, if you don't see it, ask us. I W I I Gallipolis, Oh .o ..- w 11 & i ~ W L.1t.1y<~tle Mall , ~ Phone 44 6-·7653 NCNI?" . WAA-$50 NEW Al!lXIT GETTIN& IWERESTON CHECJ<lt.JGACLOUNTS f MY PLAtJ 1-IAS I3E&J COIN6 IT SINCE 'ffl£ SNCNJ MELTED .t.A5r 5PR/N&! JUST AS1< 00~ MAN'( HAfP( ~IJIE CUSTOME~ (WELL 0'8. Af,11WOW OOUAf:S IN NXlJ<JW" BALANCES!). CHECJ< WITH H-E WJlti· IF YOU MAINTAlf.J NJ #800 MINif.NJM 6R # 1,500 A~ MCM"HL't' BN.NJCE, il1ERE!S NO SERVICE cHARGE fWD EAF:.IJ ol/q% ·vou fNTE~r C1J CfCXJR f\IONE.Y. NOW ACCCXJN1~? .IJ.{EJCfJME ABO/VW, FELLlJWS! I The Alcove 1J 42 Court St. i ~ w ON SUNDAYS FROM 1:00 TIL ~ 6:00 FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS · ~ fi '' WI1A.TS SO NEW EXpect I ~ more from hioValley !g Four locat~ons to serve you better• .l'!::mber; f DIC ~ AISO<I!S:ll!il¥ -l!il¥ilil¥;r;ofl!il¥il:il-:a¥ f!i<:a¥t~~tl!il¥!1"'ilil¥-~ll't 1 . .Jj 'I • A Modem Memorial :::===::_______:_l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f ·• :.+ .: nation boutonniere. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Austin Selected a fonnal gown of huckleberry sheer and wore a beige occhid corsage. Mrs. Holmes was in • GIFI'BOX . a gown of pale blue velvet and wore POMEROY-Christmas gifts for an orchid corsage aLso. ' Guests were registered by Janet the 19 Meigs County patients at the Stoneman who aLso distributed the Athens Mental Health Center may be left in a box at the Davis Inrice bags . A reception followed the ceremony surance· Co., corner of Court and Second St., Pomeroy, up to Dec. 15, in the church Parish House and was served by women of the church. not Dec. 5, as was reported. The bride's table was covered with white linen and featured the threetiered wedding cake decorated with white rosebuds. White tapers, pastel mints, ahd punch served fl'OOL a Infant Dill bowl belonging to the bride's greatgrandmother, the late Mrs. W. D. Kelton, completed lhe table decor. Kim Baxter, Kim Seelmann, and Mr. ;lnd Mrs . Ryan Dill of MidSusan Palmore presided at the dleport are announcing the birth of bride's table. their first child, Ryan Eugene. Born The couple took a wedding trip to at Holzer Medicla Center on Nov. 1, Williamsburg, Va. They will reside the infant weighed six pounds, 14 Write for brochures show· in their new mobile home, lot 63, ounces and was 19 inches long . ing memorials· with size Grandparents are Mrs. Clyda Mobile Towne, Old Midlethean Pike, and price stated. Riclunond, Va. • • Michael, Middleport, Route I, Guy . For tbe ~eflding trip, the bride Ging, Middleport, Mrs . Nettie changed into a pUI'ple knit dress and Booker, Michigan, and Bobby Dill, wore the corsage from her bridal Sr., Pomeroy. The greatVINTON,OH. bouquet. The bride is a graduate of grandparents are Mrs. Anne Dill, POMEROY.OH. James 0 . BUsh, Mgr. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 388-8603 Varina High School and attends Middleport, and Mrs . Florence Ph. 992-2588 Sargent Reynolds College, Rich- Baer, Minersville. mood• .She is employed at Virginia ... Fann Bureau of Riclunond, Va . The bridegroom is a graduate of Varina High School and is employed with This weeks Features at Phillip Morris, Richmond. A rehearsal dinner was given for the families and wedding party by ' the groom's parents. Several Located At showers honored the bride. · Among the out-d-town guests were Mrs. Rhea Lozier, Princeton, Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant N. J.; Mr. and Mrs . Gene Stukey, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George . SWISS STEAK FOR TWO $1Q95 Thamm, Quinton, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Saturday Special ·-sALAD & POTATOES.Clyde Austin, Laneica, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Carter, Garner, N. $595 ~· -·~\"·• •... AFTERNOON CffiCLE TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The annual holiday luncheon of the Afternoon Circle of Heath United Methodist Church will be held at 12 :30 p.m. Thursday at the church. LOGAN MONUMENT OOMPANY, INC. JruEEJI»c{Syim~1r@N ']/: •• POMEROY - Christmas party plans were made at thjs week's meeting on TOPS OH 57Q; held at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Members are asked t.o take two gifts 'to the party scheduled for Dec . 23, one for an ~xchange and the other for their secret pal. Queens selected on the basis of weight loss for the past two weeks have been Virginia Pooler and Teresa Wood with the runners-up being Donna Aleshire and Nellie Grover. Members were paid 25 cents pound for weight loss over the · holiday. New arrival ~ ~ ~ /' ... . , • .. """'.. • .) ..• The rich lusrres of pure ~lver, registering the guests. burnished copper. bronze and and Frederick Joseph Vitale were Among the guests attending were r-------~;;;:;:;,::---:::::~:::::---:----------l •_:(".'::. 24 Kr. gold elecrroplote make on married Sept. 6 in a double ring gar- the groom's parents , Mr. ;!nd Mrs. . elegant collage of color in these den ceremony at the home of the Vitale of Baton Rouge, La.; Ms. new Domoscene designs from bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosemarie Vitale, Baton Rouge; Re«< & Dorton Silversmims. Robert L. Roberts of Racine. The Mr. and Mrs. Randy ·Roberts and · As o special touch. each pendant bride is the granddaughter of Mr. family , Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. B. :>nd bracelet is delicately emboS5ecl ...,-···:.:J:.··· and Mrs. Corbett Roberts; Ritchie and family , Newark ; Mr. ·-.., for added highlights. Gallipolis, and the groom is the son and Mrs. Dan Morgan and family, ''· ·' Matching stick pins ood earrings of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vitale of Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Corbett ore also available. Baton Rouge, La . Roberts, Gallipolis; Ms. Corbetta ' The bride was given in marriage Roberts, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. by her father and the bride's mother Miles Cumberland, Ms. Denise "Autumn T'-" served as matron of honor. The Cross, Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Dotson, Ms. pendant S18.50 ' · ···:. Debi Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ron groom's brother, Thomas Vitale '' ; served as best man. Amy fishe; Six, Ms. Della Cross, Ms. Kathy Dufplayed the traditional wedding mar- fey, Ms. Peggy Lear, Ms. Barbie ..'.:.-i:.::·· ch by flute. For her wedding the · Champlin, Frank Mamone and • bride wore a white lace gown and family , Ms. Barb Blodgett, Ms. ' ' matching hat with a long veil. She Diana Cross, Columbus; Mrs . . Esh•t> Laudt•r • '·· ~···· wore a pearl necklace borrowed Catherine Vitale, the groom's grand•... i···· . Morwt .kwPiry from her aunt and carried a lace mother, Sam Calicchio and family, .' "Autumn Trees" bracelet $25.00 • Eth•tJnl' Aignt•r .....'....... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeRose, Ale handkerchief of her grandmother. The bride ' s bouquet was of DeRose, Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Vitale, . Beautiful Sui t~ J~. , and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank cascading lilies, stephanotis, and and Sports1war baby's breath atop her Bible. The VItale, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Ham•s. Hoi sPry "· groom wore a three-piece navv blue Vitale, Jerry Vitale and family, all · · · ·~_: .... ''American Beauty" . Vanity Fair of Pittsburgh, Pa . suit with a stephanotis boutonn.iere . pendant $20.00 The lawn was decorated with an Mr. and Mrs. Mike Klinebriel of •• .. • .. i ..• ''Americao Beauty" bra cele t archway and two large arrangemenThe Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Roger ' OPEN EVENINGS Gilmore, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Judts of pastel flowers and baby's .-• ..'·. ...... . $21.50 ..--, TIL8:00 breath arranged by Jane Rees and son Snyder, Westerville; Mr. and Pat Eddy, fri ends of the bride. :'oirs. Ray Fisher and family, Nor:~~.: ' thup, and Mr. and Mrs. Vince Vitale, A reception given by the bride's • ··1-....• 300 Se w ud A t'enue parents was held at the American Youngstown. In !be f,l}itl'C!Ie Mall Legion hall in Racine following the After a wedding trip to Calloway ceremony·. The bride's niece Gardens, the couple is residing in ... '•jl;•: ·' C,tl/ipulis _.·, ·· .. ' ~ ' . ·---' Tamara Gould, assisted with Manetta, Ga. .. f ••-..~ .• •. } •·· •···' " , ....... _.. •. ' _ .. , -. · ··f' ·' _. ...• :-+:· . . : w1··... ..:J..·-· ' ,. .' . ....·-~_..... , .. ; ... ..··· :~ ... ····. i!' •' ~ ··1 • • .- ... .. . •. : '-. .. • " . ·. ' "~·· · [Jet'Mdi~ • ~ ---------------------------------~ ··-, . . . ,.,,, ~" ~ RACINE - Judith Ann Roberts Gift Ideas for Her from . .. . ' : POMEROY - A workshop. on · wreaths ~ door swags for Christ- · mas was held at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Clull held at the home of Mrs . Carrie Grueser. Mrs. Jane Harris conducted the workshop and provided the pine and other supplies for the members. Mrs. Juanita Will, Mrs. Betty Milhoan, Mrs. Marcia Arnold, and Mrs. Peggy Milhoan were appointed to prepare the Christmas baskets for the shut,ins . A report was given by Mrs. Mary Nease on the club's therapy session with the garden club at the Gallipolis Club Institute. Mrs: Nease, Mrs. TOPS news reported >I Sunday_BUFFET WITH ALL.THE TRIMMINGs:__ .· BURGUNDY BEEF TIPS, $395 Monday Spwal · -poTATOES & SALAD95 Tuesday Special ._MEAT LOAF, SALAD & $3 POTATOES ·.:.::.~-$395 Wednesday Special · _SPAGHErti--- Ddn't forget Tuesday night is Ladles Night 8 p.m. midnight. . �B-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1980 il'll-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7,1980 Animalliberatores rescue ·rats TAMPA, F!a , ( AP ) - An "Somehow some people got inorga nization called the In- . to the laboratory overnight," Strong said. "They just took them ternational Animal Liberation · and let them go,'' he said: Group has taken · responsibility for an overnight raid on a univerStrong said the building was sity psychology Jab in which 61 locked, but not the laboratory itrats and gerbils were given their · self because students often freedom. worked there at night. An anonymous caller to an area The anonymous telephone radio station on Friday said the caller told radio station WLCY raid was intended as a prote;t that an organization called the Inagainst cruelty to animals in ternational Animal Liberation scientific experiments. But the Group was responsible for the inscientist who was working with cident. The caller said the raid the rats and gerbils said the raid was undertaken to dramatize the mea nt death for the aniinals group's belief that such exrather than liberation because perin:iental work constitutes they can 't survive outside the cruelty to animals. la boratory. · Spokesmen for the Tampa Professor Paschal Strong, a Police and the Hillsborough specialist in neuro-psychology at County Sheriff's Department said the University of South Florida, they had never heard of the "aid he arrived at his laboratory animal liberation group. on F'riday to find empty, open Strong said that if preventing cages and 3! rats and 30 cruelty was the group's aim, it .\ longolian gerbils missing. had failed . " Essentially, they killed these animals more effectively than I could have," Strong said. He explained that many of the animals had parts of their brain removed in research, affecting their anility to cope with life outside the laboratory. "It's four months of research down the tube, a year-long setback and some 5,000 to 6,000 ma nhours lost," Strong said. ' 'I'm really depressed and angry .'' . The ·rats were part of an elcperiment on a brain system that controls some.types of teaming. " We had raised our own stock, done the surgerx, the. pretraining and had m~ved into the final phase. We were just to the point where we were starting to collect results," Strong said. Tht gerbils had inherited epilepsy and were being used for research on that disorder, he said. Meigs Assn. for Retarded plans sale. Mrs. Little honoree. oj1ayette fare POMEROY - A holid;!y bazaar, nesday or at 9:30 Thursday morning. . Athens Children's Theatre. On Dec. food and bake sale was planned for Many· of the items for sale wi!l be. 18 they will go to . the Christmas Thursday when the Meigs made by the students. Atl0:30 a.m. program at the Pomeroy ElemenAssociation for Retarded Citizens Thursday the school's Christmas tary School. mel last week at the Meigs Com-. program will be presented in the It was noted that dues are now munity School. · ":orkshop area, and the public is in- · payable to Mrs. George Skinne~. The fund raising project will be v1ted to attend: . Donations reported were $25 from held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the It was noted that on Wednesday the Middleport Child Conservation school and residents wishing to con- the stud~nts w•,ll, ~ taken to Athen.~ League, and a piano and dishwasher . from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lodwick. tribute are asked to have itemS at to see 01ckens ChriStmas Carol the school bef,ore 3:30p.m . on Wed- which is being presented by the POMEROY - Three layette showers were held reqently honoring Mrs. Douglas Little. The first was held at the home of Mrs, Louise Radford and hosted by Becky !Wrnine, Mary Gilmore and J udy MarshalL Those attending were Nancy Radford, Marge Barr, Gonnie Carleton, Cindy Lisle, Becky Cotterill, Jennifer Sheets, SallY Radford, Debbie Giimore, and Mrs. Radford. Sending gifts were Patty Gaul, Denise Marshall, Sherrie J<;ane, Barb Andrews, and Donna Jenkins. On Oct. 18, Mrs. Maxine Little and Rita Little entertained with a shower for Mrs. Douglas Littie and Lottie Leonard, Loui'e Bearhs, Angie Sloan, Becky Romine, Thelma Jeff~rs, Frances Goeglein, Virginia Wears, Tracey Odel l, . Beuna Grueser , Mary Gilmore, Judy Martheir guests were O.elores Miller, shall , Pam Evans , Nancy ~dford, Wilma Parker. Pauline Thompson, Sally Radford , Ann Evans, Chi-isty Freda Little, Cheryl Wilson, Eileen Blackston, Ethel Grueser, Opal Halley, Gail Hennann, and Peggy Grueser , Sharon Darst, Karen Thomas. Teresa Little and Esther Sloan, Louise Radford , Helen Anderson sent gifts. Blackston, Jenny Burdette, Helen A siJOwer was held at the Rock Partlow, Susanne Richmond, Springs United Methodist Church on · Wilmetta Leifheit. Lenora Leifheit, Nov. 14 and those attending were Dorothy Leifheit, Judy Humphreys, Ta ra and J . T. am! Stacey Young . Unable to attend but sending gifts were Helene Goeglein, Betty Stwlton, Debbie Shelton, Genevieve Swartz,·reresa Abbott, Kathy Rice, Jane Abbott, Peggy Harris. Louise Folmer, Chris and -Tim Sloan, Mary Schaeffer, Barbara, Ruth and Sue Fry, Lucille Leifheit, Lou Smith, Violet Hysell, Sharon Burdette, and Betty Conkle. Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Little' s infant sun has been named Jesse Clayton. CRUSHED '1'0 DEATH ' - A DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) Delaware man was crushed to death when his car overturned twice and fell on him . The car of Timothy J . Horn, 23, smashed into a bridge abutment and guard rail, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. He then was thrown from the auto, which flipped on top of him. Horn apparently was speeding when the acci dent occurred, troopers said. · . . Penrlufar! I RETAILS EFFECTIVETHRU SAT •.DEC. 13, 1980 if•••ill Hlis eN. Nont ••W.. . . .,. not rupotuiltle for typog~phic• i.,. p~torlel etrHI We rturve the ri1ht to lttNt "*"titit1 Oft .., Have holiday visitors 43rd ANNIVERSARY SALE •DRESSES ALL •PANT SUITS 1/2 _PRICE •TOPS •BLOUSES RUTLAND - The Rev. and Mrs . . ll"l'i d Wiseman and 'sons, Evan and Owen, and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Kowcrsock of Lima visited their parents and gra ndparents over the r hcnks~iv tng holidays. Among •l:ose visited were Mr. and Mrs. Roy ll'~> cma n . Mr . and Mrs. Earl .'it<J rke_v, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, .md D<1v id's sister and her family, \ lr. Wld Mrs. Larry Clark and da u ~h t e rs , and his mother , Mrs. Hobert Clark . RAM TO MEET POME ROY - Work will be ln the tnark master and past degrees when f'umei'Oy Chapter !SO, RAM, and Bosworth Council meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. ~ w w ~ BLOW DRYERS, ELECTRIC CURLING fi IR9NS AND BRUSHES W SPECIAL PRICES \1 fi w w w ALINE WEAVER'S DRESS & BEAUTY SHOP 949 2666 PH . - 5th & V in e St . Raci ne, O hi o 49 YELLOW CLING PEACHES~!~· ~~ STOKELY·HALVES OR SLICES ~ C THOROFARE-REGULAR or THIN SPAGHEnl - 1-lb. aox ARMOUR 48C C CHILl WITH BEANS15.S-oz.Can 78C MARTA •i 'CHOCOLATE FLAVORED OVALTINE 5 1!@ STUFFED MANZ. OLIVESs.7s-o1. Jar 78 AUSTIN · 99 WELCH'S .$ 1 c STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ~~~· J!!. WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID ~:!: ORTEGA TACO KIT .. •• 98c 0 IIS«~~~B::Ils:ll<;:<~l<;:(!l'<:<~~l?"$~~~~1<1:19:11i<l~I"""'!!Q(!Il t 24-oz. BOnLE WESSON OIL • • • SUGAR N' SPICE 9.5-o1. Jar HAM GLAZE . . .. . . FOR MEDIUM SIZE DOGS BONZ DOG TREATS 2-lb. Box SJ28 - ' 40% OFF LIST PRICE ON AU. KEMPER CABINETS BRIGHT EYES . CAJ fOOD4 THOROFARE · . · Var. 13-oz. Can · 39 C • TRASH BAGS .. . .10-ct. Pkg. 98c SALE ENDS DEC. 31st. 0°RANGrBEVERA-GE 2 tor 89c BRUT • ns STICK DEODORANT2.75-ox.stick98c PAPER NAPKINS ~k:~· 25~; 5 COOKHdUSE POTATO STICKS1-oz.·c.n 69•.: MR. COFFEE fiLTERS , , , , SO -ct. Box 45<: BUMBLE BEE RED SALMON . ~ \!~o·- 5 2.6S~ M&M _CANDIES Plain or Pe~nul 16-oz. Bag 51.88: PILLSBURY-ALL FLAVORS CAKE MIXES io: 18 SEVEN SEAS - C 1 • 78 S J18 VIVA ITALIAN DRESSING16-ot. Bot. MARS.HMALLOW CREME88c WORCHESTERSHIRE SAUCE ··~ APRICOT OR PEACH SMUCKER'S PRESERVES ~~~i. 1 . 8869cc SHULTZ THIN PRETZELS ..• r-Ib. 1og ' LIB_BY'S PUMPKIN • • • • • 29-01 . Con 68c McCORMICK BLACK PEPPER 4c::- 98c BORDEN CREMORA ..• 30_01 _Jar $2.48 •CHEESE B.LLS 6-01. Can •• CHEESE CURLS 6.5-oz. Can PRETZEL TWISTS-7-o1. Can C ._•C;;.;.O;;,;RN;..;C;;,;;HI;;.;PS;..;.-7,;.;;-5..;;-o;;.;,1·. ;;;Ca;;.;,n_ _..:,e;;.;,a':.....;..__;;__,/ ' THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE 79 TOP. ROUND nhere. _ GENEBICS . Loudon Broi-l PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU ·THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE! NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST· TOGOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. WE WANT TO SAVE YOU MONEY. $ == = -::.= -= FIRST CUTS: 1%"THICK VERY TENDER, f b. =~ HERRUD BAR "H" S~MI-BONELESS $129 Ham Port1ons . . lb. ~ ' lOP ROUND • U.S.D.A. INSP. FAMILy, PAK • SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS ••• lb .s1.3~ CHICKEN LEGS . • . • • • • ••. 1'- 99 CUT FREE INTO TOP ROUND. STEAlS, ROASTS, CUBED, 01 GROUND '!ANT WAY YOU PREFIR" ARMOUR * STAR . $249 $279. TOP ROUND "ANY SIZE PIG" BRACIOLUTEAK lb . ........ ROAST •..•. . ~~- 5 lYI S1Ttl $299 CUBE STEAK . . lb. 2.59 TOP ROUND ROAST tb. · STEW BEEF • ... lb. 5 2.49 GROUND$199 ROUND lb. ARMOUR * STAR Sl•eed Baeon FRESH Pereh Fillets qq .•• .' ... • I mpeP. The Ki.tc hen !dea Center. It's the fi rst place to go for the last w ord 1n k1tc hen stylin g. Stop in today and iet one of our kitc hen desi gn speciali sts show you what we mean. ThE;! Kitchen !dea Center .. . where beautiful practical an d affordabl e kitchens begin. ' ' ' U.S.IIO. t MID . !III White Onions • STORE HOURS OPEN DAILY a·AM- 9 PM SUNDAY 10 AM ~ 5 PM ENDIVE, ESCAROLE OR ROMAINE lb. ( "FINE IN ANY SALAD" FRESH-CRISP CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS CONVENIENT 10·01. Bag 79e ·t ) I CRISP • SPINACH · RED RADISHES qt ea.39t ( .. ' . •a:;· 39~ • .. '. • ~ �•· . B-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oec. 7, 1980 jenkintown critics call Picasso paintings junk' JENKINTOWN, Pa. iAPJ Pablo Picasso may be a gia nt m the . art world, but two of his etchings depicting nudes are considered junk in Jenkintown. The 1969 etchings by the late Spanish master were removeJ from a display window in a small ga ll ery here after the wife of a bbrough councilman threatened to "throw a brick" through the window. City offictals said the etchings vtolated zoning OI'dinances and threatened a fine. Jack Berg, owner of the Berg Gallery, said that Ivy Sclu!'idt stormed into his store last week to complain about the etclungs . "This lady came m wtth a cane and said she'd smash mv window with it if l didn 't remov ~ the pictures. I'm trying to calm her down and she's talking about tar and feathers. "She threatened to throw a brick through the window," Berg said Friday. The etchings were removed from the window after borough officials informed Berg that displaying the nudes vi olated local zoning laws. '' section of the code prohibits stores from displaying, within 1,000 feet uf a church; pictures showing "human genitals in o state of discernible sexual stimulation or arousal." said Buildi~g Inspector Stanley Zink, who enforces lhe zoning code. He said o Roman Catholic church is wtthin that dista nce. One etching shows a nude woman I'eclining on a bed , surrounded by three men. T.he other shows a nude woman seated fa cing the vim.,.·er , <.1 nude man turned a way from the scene, and a third figure. The ori ginal etchings measure less than &-by-10 inches and are being sold for $1,700 apiece, according to Jerry Gash. Berg's partner. A contingent of borough oflicials, including the plwnbing inspector, visited the gallery Nov. 28 before making their removal order under the threat of a $500 fine, Gash said. " We've had a lot of supporters and art lovers call us, offering free legal advice oi their services in litigation. But we're here to sell Picassos, not to sue anyone," said Gash, who contends the ordinance does not apply to the gallery. In a letter to local newspapers, Mrs. Schmidt sa id the nudes were obnoxious, raw, replusive and a " bl atant insult" to residents of Jenkintown, a Philadelphia suburb. ' 'I love Picasso," she said in a later interview. •· l like any kind of art. including nude art, as long as it [s decently displayed. " But Picasso lowered himself when he did these etchings. He slipped a couple of gears." --ASTROGRAPH-O.:•('t•ml>t'r 7, 1!'80 ~ l' W hurizon.s uHer iidventure and exc~ lement fur _1'1 '\u m the curnmg Yl'!ifr. 'r'uu'll~.;ctst <t!iide uiiJ, fruilles.s lies fur lhl!. thrill of frellh explort~Uon . SAGmARIUS INo,·. 23-0q. U1 l:km't be afrl:lid tu be <1 bit of a dreamer toda)l btce~u~e your wishes have wo.~ys o( ~lnln.: realitie:;. Be imttji!inative as well a:! expectant and hopeful. 1-"'ind uul more of what lies ahead for you In the year followi~ rvur birthday by sendinJl for you copy of AMru-Gra ph. Mail Sl (()reach to As~ Gra ph, ['.ox 489, Radio City SU!iton, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify btrth dute. . CA PRICORN !Dt<'. 22--Jau. 191 Bec.Hust': of unusual clrcwnstances which may not be toually l'isiblc to you today, a ~cre t ambition may be fu lrtllcd. AQUARIUS (Jau. 20-F~b. 1') Take advantage uf any pppurtunities today to mingle with t~roups where you can meet riew people. Someont': im· portant to your future plans may cross your path. . PISCES 1Feb. 20-Marcb %8J You are ent~ingn new ~:~c hi eveinen t cycle, so It behooves you to give vent to your ambitions for worthwhile obYOu Cil ndo "'·hat needs doing. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9' You could discover ~tive!l , an entirely new way of doing something today regarding an important matter. Proceed with your fresh thoughts, even if they 're incomplete. TAURUS fA prU 20-Ma, H ) This.i:l a Kood da)' to lawtch commercial ventures, espedally if they are with someone you've done weU wii.h previously. A reply i.s likely. GEMINI (May Zl-J une 201 Tske any n~reefuents you enter int o today serioUsly. They are apt to have far-reaching effects. If you fetl wtcert.e.in, postpone your (.'{I!Ofllitrnent. CANCER tJune 21-July :m If you've been plann(ng to start a diet or a new health program, this is a ~ood day to get it of£ the pad. Instead of delaying rt, begin now. LEO tJu.ly _!3-Aug. 2!) Things will be picking up for you where your soc ial life is concerned. Evangelistic services planned December 9 RACINE - Evangelistic services. will be held at the Church o[ the Nazarene in Racine; beginning Oecember 9 and continuing each evening at 7:30 p.m. thropgh Oecernber 14. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Miller of ML Gilead, Ohio will be the evangelists. Mrs. Miller is also a chalk artist and children's worker. The Millers £onnerly pastored the. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. New c..'l.llllaei.S wrll sumu.late new 111terests for aellvities which should tum out to be fun. VIRGO IAu&. 23-&pl. tt~ Conditions affecting the -security <!.nd well-bein~ i.lf you and your fHmily 11re aboul to lmprnve. You could ex· ~rienct' some early indications today. ' lJBRA !Sepl. !S-OcL Ul A new unrJerstal1(1ing can be reached today with orte whose views , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - -ilr~il't <:~ !ways in t~<~ nmmy with yvurs. Operating on the same wavelength "'ill make a dynamite. team. SCORPIO t ()(·t. %.. Nov. !!) Your fiiUlncial .and rnateri11l prospecOO-should begin to improve asQf . today. Be on the alert for ways to add to your Florida State rally tops Florida resuura:s. (i) Scouts plan party Plans for a Christmas party to be held on Dec. 16 at the musewn were made when..,Junior Troop 1100 met recently at :l.leigs HighSchool. The scouts will go caroling preceding the party. Friday they will participate in the Christmas parade and are asked to line up .ill 5:30 p.m. behind the old J>omeroy Junior High building, and prepare to be picked up at Powell 's following the parade. · A bake and craft sale will be held 'Dec. 13. All members are asked to help and to donate items for the sale which will be held at Kroger's, 10 a.m. Sue Fry served refreshments. By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Spc11111 Writer ' . TAlLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Rick Stockstill threw seco~d-!lalf touchd?wn passes of 19 and 20 yards to Hardis Jolmson, . lifijng third-ranked Florida State from a H)-point deficit to a 17-13 victory over Florida Saturday in a bitter Intra-state rivalry that ended the regular season fo( both bowl-bound teiuns. . . - ~e Stockstill generated some life into the ~mmoles' offense, which \Vas limited to 89 yards In the first haH, .the rugged Florida State defense, which surrend,ered 226 yards in the first two periods, held Flonda s Gators to just 31 in the final 30 minutes and . SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p,m. PHONE 446.;59~ VINE STREET, GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, --DEC. 13, 1980. . MIXED FRYER ·BEEF CUBE STEAK Fryer Parts .' ' ' ~ But the Orange Bowl-bound Seminoles, who finished the regular season with a J(J..J record to Florida's 7-4 came out stonning in the second half behind th~ LB. Shrimp, Fish &Chicken Special $2 99 ByHALBOCl{ h~s wayside as the schedule begins to run out. There are nine postseason berths still available, but oiJiy thrC~C teams - the Falcons, Cowboys and Rams - are in position to secure spots Sunday. All three face formidable tasks, !bough, matched against other strong teams. AUanta, leading tbe National AP Sports Writer Long J ohn Stiver's put together 2 tasty sh rim~. a crispy ftsh ftllet. a bo n el ~ss whitemeal C hicken Plank'': golden fryes. fr esh cole slaw and crunchy hushpuppies 111 one big meal for one sma ll price. Atlanta, Dallas and Los Angeles bid this weekend wjoin Philadelphia in the National Football League .playoffs as the regular season moves into its final three weeks. Twenty teams remain eligible, but a few of those could fall by the We only taste expensive. Good onl y at: Offer good thru Dec . 31. 1980 C19EIO Long Johro Solver ·s In c All rogt11 s SEAFOOD SHOPPES ICEBERG 4 HEAD After Christmas ·Prices NOW POTATOES e ··159 10-I.B. POUND BAG - • 2% MILK PAPER TOWELS GALLON PLASTIC JUMBO ROll 00. _ DAYTON UNIVERSITY CAPTURES Tl'l'J..E- Dayton University of · Dayton, Ohio, Saturday won the Stagg Bowl football game and With 11 the NaUoual NCAA Dlvillion m cbamplonsblp, siUilniDg Ithaca College, of • New Yorii63-0. Here Dayton's Jim O'hara (6) breaks free as be goes In . ~ for the first score In early action. (AP Laserpboto). Kosher Dill PICKLES 8-16 oz. Bottles STORY & CLARK PIANOS ' '1 ~· AUNT JEMIMA 'SURE Kimball, Baby Grand Piano--Save Hundreds! B9X e CREAMSICLE 12 PAK BOX '1·29: X-LARGE EGGS COTTAGE ·- I .~ THREE PATTERNS TO CHOO!SE CHANTILI..Y,GINGER,AN WINDMILL • . 2DPC. STARTER SET ONLY $9.99 WITH $500.00 IN REGISTER I AI"E.S . . ADDITIONAL 20 PC. 5ETS 524.95 ·' 5 PC. CQMP-L.E:rESET S14.,; WEEKS TO SAVE! BES PAK BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. 446~87 I TRAStJ CAN UNERS I '1 09 .t:_ 10 CT. .BOX ~, _Johnson Supenn._ 1 LExJ~.!a.h.~l~l!!l NORTHERN lOILET .nSSUE 4 ROLL .PAK Joh1111111 1I 99 C Supermlllrlt ' ' ' I '· ",, Guard Tyrone Curtis, leading Wittenberg with a ' !~point average, managed a team-high 13 points. Mark Williams added 12 points. Neither team shot consistently. Wittenberg finished with 37 percent from the floor while Miami shot 46 percent. Miami bUilt a ~point lead with 5:09 left in the first half, but Wit· ten berg rolled o[[ seven consecutive 'points in a rally that tied the score, 26-26, at the half. Tubbs, a 3'foot·)l guard, hit on nine consecutive free throws in rolling up his 19 points. ' ·WELLSToN - SCott Riggs scored he could. , . 18 points Friday night to lead three Tile result was Jeffers gwming up . , Athens players · In double digit '!I points for Wellston while Derrow : ~ scoring as the Bulldogs brushed past · was limited to just nine markers, the :: . W~llston 82-52 .on the Wellston first time in foUl' outings he has been ·, .... planks. ·# in single figure scoring. · ~ The Bulldogs spotted WellstOn a 2Athens showe\1 good scoring • 0 lead and then tallied 13 of the next balance as Riggs netted ~8, big Steve ~ 15 points enroute to a 19-12 first Bruning had 17, and Brian Lavery 14 • period lead. . ·· · as the Bulldogs rerrutin undefeated • The powerful..AHS 'team led 29-20 In two league outings. ·: : a! ~ alld 4~7 after three Wellston dropped to 3-1 overall ; quarters. and J..l in league games. I COach · Fred Gillson's cagers Statistics show Athens shooting 43 .• .o 16Uowec! instructions very well as J)ercent on 24 of 55 fielders, con.. they were told to shot down John vert&ng]; o[ 17 at the line, grabbing ~ Derrow and let John .... . Jeffers get aU 36.rebounds with Bruning and Riggs .. Ithaca had 121 yards total offense, including 89 yards on the ground in 43 carries and 32 yards in the air in three completions out of 19 attempts. The game gave Oayton a season record of l:Hl and Ithaca a 13-1 mark. Tubbs ·scores 19as Miami whips Tigers .:~ Athens inflicts first loss of : ~ y~ar ·on Wellston cagers ..- • 99C· ---couPON ---~ \ ,_ ___ Coup.o n---- ' PHONE . · BROUGHTON HIUANDALE GRADE A CASH IN ON· ANCHOR OP.EN SIX DAYS A WEEK TILL 8 P.M. .,29. VALLEY BELL ' PANCAKE SYRU DOZEN Many Guitars As Much As 30% OFF oz. 12 FI~E 24 oz. BOffiE . NESTLES e 2-LB. BOX behind to take a foui'-point lead with nine seconds left In regulation play, oiJiy to see West Virginia rally to send the game into overtime on two quick baskets by sophomore guard Greg Jones: Jones, tbe Mountaineers' top OXFORD, Ohio (AP) scorer with 25 points, then scored Sophomore guard Craig Tubbs eight quick points In overtime to boost the Mountalneei:'JI into a 73-72 scored a game-high 19 points, 15 of lead. But Jones turned from hero to them in the second half, as Miami (Ohio) University edged Wit· goat when he missed three straight tenberg, 62-52,' in a nonconference free throw attempts in the final basketball game Saturday. minute of play. Wit(enoorg, H , grabbed a 28-26 George Washington scored a garne.high 26 points foro Marshall, 3- lead as the second half began, but 0. West Virginia, 2-1, also got 13 poin- Miami, 1-2, surged ahead and never again trailed, building its lead to 12 IS from Russel Todd and 10 from points with two minutes left in the Phil Collins. game. ~ PANCAKE MIX .HOT .COCOA MIX SAVE •60000 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Freshman guard Sam Henry made a key steal and then sank two free throws·with four seconds left in ove!'Ume Saturday to give Marshall University its first basketball victory ever over in-state rival West VIrginia University76-73. : • Marshall had never beaten the , Mountaineers before In eight : straight games dating back to 1929. ·: The two West VIrginia schools . · renewed a long-donnant series In : ·1!1'18 after a 47-season lapse, and • West Virginia had· won aU . five : .games jlioyed since then, including a ; ~overtime decision last season. : • Henry's free throws capped a _ . back-and-forth struggle in which : : • Marshall rallied from seven points 51-47. Others shown In Ibis Brenda Wilson photo are Ted Gillespie (33) and Waverly's Eric Breitenbach (32) and Joe Brown (34). See detaUs on C-7. Dayton cIru• m s. tiet Ie PHENIX CITY, Ala. (AP) Gradlin Pruitt, Jon Vorpe and Greg · Bazany had two touchdowns apiece Saturday as Dayton College smashed Ithaca College 6:Hl to win the NCAA Division Ill national foot· ball championship in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. • >Marshall whips (West Virginia ' PRICES SLASHED ON EVERY LOW.REY ORGAN. CORNER 3rd & COURT STS., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ·RC or Diet Rite Cola 00 Football Conference West with a 1()-3 record, faces Philadelphia, whose 11·2 mark is the best in the NFL. Los Angeles, !H, one game behind the Falcons, travels to Buffalo to face the Bills, who also are !H, one game in front of New England in the American Football Conference East. Dallas, 1()-3, one game behind Philadelphia in the NFC East, travels to Oakland to play the !H Raiders, who are tied with San Diego for first place in the AFC West. • The road 'to the -playoffs is a • twisting path at this time of year. No AFC team will be in position to nail down a berth until the season's 15th weekend. And all three NFC teams are in contingency situations. Atlanta and DaUas can gain spots by winning or i£ either Oetroit or Minnesota (the NFC Central C()o PRICE WAITS FOR REBOUND - Gallia's 11-5 leaders) lose. For Los Angeles to get senior Kent Price (53) wallS for rebound after team· a spot, the Rams must win while male Todd Nibert (41) shot a short jumper In Friday's either the Lions or Vikings lose. SEOAL cage conlcsl at Galllolls. The Blue Devils won, 2 PLY 00 Williams, Mike Whiting and Williams again reeled o[( 4-yard gains before Stockstill found Johnson alone m the end zone for the winning points that extended Florida State's winning streak to seven games.lt caml just 36 seconds into the final quarter. New England visits Miami Man· day night. The season's 13th weekend.got an early start, with Houston blanking' Pittsburgh 6-0 in a vital AFC game Thursday night. SURE FINE Kimball Pianos $2195 U. S. No. 1 WHITE HEAD LETTUCE but recovered the ball at his 46. Stockstill was sack~for a 6-yard IOSB and Williams was stopped for no gain. But JohnSon made a brilliant diving catch of a wobbly pass from Stockstill at the . Florida 32 and the Seminoles needed only four more plays to score the touchdown that gav~ them their £our· th consecutive victory in the series. 1n Sunday's other games, Baltimore plays at Cincinnati, Den· ver visits Kansas City, the New York Jets are at Cleveland, Detroit plays at St. Louis, Green Bay goes to C]licago, Tampa Bay entertains Minnesota, New Orleans plays at San Francisco, the New York Giants are at Seattle, and San Diego plays at Washington. reser ~eo CWngGjohnSi]ver~® LIONS TO MEET POMEROY - '1'he Pomero\'Mi ddleport L10ns Club will hold its regular meeting at noon Wcdnesda1· atthe Meigs Inn. · passing of Stockstill, the clutch receiving of Johnson and the ,. running of second-string tailback Ricky Williams. They drove 82 yards in 11 plays following the second· half kickoff with Williams carrying seven times for 35 yards and Stockstill comple.ting three passes for 42. .The toi,Ichdown, at 4:411 of the third period, came when Johnson grabbed Stockstill's lll·yard pass at the goal line, beating strong safety Kyle Knight. The Seminoles were hurt by penalties later in the period, which nullified first an interception and then a first down. But they drove 54. yards for the winning tou~hdown after r.•ry Henry fumbled a Florida punt Atlanta, Dallas, LA ·eye playoff berths $ 49 lB. preserved its brilliant record of not yielding a point in • the fourth period all season. ·. Tangerine Bowl·bound Florida, a tw...touchdown underdog, stunned a record Doak Campbell Stadium crowd of 53,772, along with a national television audience, by taking a 13-a halftime lead on a 53-yard pass play fr~ Wayne Peace to Tyrone Young in the opening penod and second-quarter field goals of 38 and 36 yards by Brian Clark. . - Michigan trips Arkansas, 78-65 ANN ARBOR, Mich; (AP) Michigan's Mike McGee scored 23 points and Johnny Johnson added 18 points - 14 in tbe second half - as tile Wolverines s.wept to a 711-05 nonconference basketball victory over 11th-ranked Arkansas Saturday. The Razorbacks, 3-2, .used their 14; Steve Brun ing 6·5-n ; Brad Neff height advantage inside early and 1·2·4; Mike Croci J.2 ~ 4 ; Scotl R lggs 7+ 18 ; Jim Schanzenbach 2·1·5. moved out to a 17-9 lead midway TOTALS 2~ · 14·6~ , WELLSTON !S2l - John Jeffer. through the first half behind the 1J.5·27; Harry Peters n ·6; Chock ' shooting of 6-foot-10 center Scott Norris 1·0·2; R-uss -Par:sons 1·0·2; Hastings, who scored 12 first-half John Derrow 4·1,9; Scotr Massie 'l · 'l· points. 6 . TOTALS 21 - 10-52. Mieitigan, .3-0, fought back, Scor~"' hv QUo:l rters: Ath en s l Y 10 ?0 lJ ·-6'1. however, with a tough man-to: man Well !iT0!1 12 8 ll l J YJ defense and a potent fa>t brea k to Fl cH•r,.rf• ·~con ··· Ath :' n ~ 46, 1.8kt 9 :lf..27 halftime ad •·ant.agc. Well ston .lQ . . nailing 11 each. The Rockets shot 34 percent on 21 of 61 from the floor, n)ltted 10 of 13, ft;ee throws, pulled off 29 rebounds with Jeffers getting 13. The box score : ATHENS (62) - Brian Lavery 7·0· \ SHOOTS LA VUP -Southwestern's Todd Baker (10) jolnllln fora two point play against Eastern Frt'day nlgbt In this school action shot taken by Bill Ba~r. Eastem players moving In are Brei Ma11ben (Zll aod ·MDte Bissell (33). Proving a screen is tile Highlanders' Mike Sterrett (34), (See game details on C-i). ' • • �. C-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1980 d'3-The SundayTlmes.Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, t980 . West Virginia State tops Red?o!~~ ~ .~~!!,~!~ ~?-~.~-~~~~~~ Virginia State ed~d Coach John rebounds paced Rio, now 2-2 on the ~:~~J:;~~~d20ot~:vers~ " •• , t' . t Ott bem · La whorn's Rio Grande College Red- year. Vmce WoJienburg tossed m 13 T J t dd d 10 d Rio's next ou mg IS a er · · men 85-83 in a . non-conference pomts. om u ze a e ' an N t h , "' ' ' · k d 0ff 11 bo ds Wednesday. ex orne game IS · reLa un ea' • , basketball outing here Friday night. PIC e Dec. 16, against Dyke College. lt will ": · " We lost our intensity late in the Newcomer rry 511 eman pop- be "O'Dell Lumber Night." Free "·'~ game. Thllt, ·coupled with a poor . pevd m Pl8h ml arkhaerds f~rhthte Retsdmend. tickets wHI be available for tbe'~ showing at the foul line and fresh· mce e ps e1g pom an eight assists. event. man mistakes cost us dearly " ' · ts Boxscore: ' Gary McClanaha remarked Lawhorn. . n' s 21 pom Although the Redmen outgoaled · paced West VirgmJa State, now :>-! wEST v 1RGI NlA STATE (851 - .. · . the West Virginians, 33-31, State won on the year. . . Thurhan 3·2·8; Collins 2-4-8; White 9· ,. it at the (oui line, sinking 23 of 26 Randy White added 19_and Ke1th 1· 19; Wade 5·5·15 ; McClanahan 7·7-.. W d IS M 1 1m C0ll 6--8 21 ; Browning 2·2·6; Smith 1-0-2; Mecharity tosses for 88 percent. Rio was a e . a co ms, a Claintiz 1·2·4, TOTALS 31-23·85 . ' ··~ a cool l 7 o! 31for s4 percent. product, picked off 11 of State's 36 RlO GRANDE 1831 - Phelps 4·0· .. ,.. , It was 45-45 during the halftime in· rebounds. West Vlrgtrua had 24 tur- 8; Wollenburg 4·0·8; Dorsey 8-7-23 ; ~"' · Jutze 3-4- 10; Maisch J-l -7; Acord 2·0· . terrru'ssl' on. R1'o Grande was up by 10 ' novers. once, but could not hold the adThe winners connected on 31 of 68 4; Castleman 7-l•· 18. TOTALS 33·17·"'" 83 . vantage. field·goal attempts for 45 percent. iialltlme score- Rio 45, State 45. ~ :;.~ ~-_::.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . , . Hannan Trace in 73-60 · loop win over Bobcats CHESHIRE-Hannan Trace captured its second straight victory without a loss in the 1980--81 cage season here Friday night with 7:J.!i() conference win over Kyger Creek. Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats capitalized at the foul lines converting 31 of 46 free thfbws while the Bobcats sank 20 o! 34 attempts in the foul infested contest. .._ Neither tea in was able to get its offense movmg consistently because of the foul situation. Hannan Trace jumped into the lead in the waning minutes of the fir· st period behind the shooting of senior Rodney Pack, forward Craig Chapman and junior guard · Greg Redwomen open Dec. 15 RIO GRANDE Defending Division III state champions, Rio Grande, will open its 1980-81 basketball sea3on Monday, Dec. 15, against Ohio Dqmilllcan College at Rio Dom in ican. Coach Diane Lewis has seven pla yers returning this season. They are: Vicky Epple, Karen Powell, Kim Clingman, Linda Rabe, Kim Martin, Jany Grove, and Perri Mar· tin. · Assisting Coach Lewis is Monica Mize who joined the Rio Grande staff this past fal l. .... most of which came in the final eight Webb. They scored six points each . minutes . Three Bobcats, center Tim Price, and guards, Terry Porter and Dave During that period bbth !tarns lost Sands were were focced to s it out the services of various starters who most of the first hall with three fouls collected their fifth personals. .. each. The loss left Kyger Creek with an The Wildcats increased their lead ().! record. The Bobcats host South· in the second period as Webb collecwestern Friday· Hannan Trace goes ted nine points and Petrie added to Southern Friday. five. Sands led Kyger Creek's attack Kyger Creek won the preliminary With eight points. Rob Helms, game, 44-37 . playing in place o! Price added four. Roger Stroud and Brent Love led Hannan Trace held a 42-22 ad· the winners with 13 points each while vantage at the half. Mike Rossiter had 17 for the Wildkit· Kyger Creek behind the shooting tens . of Sands and Jeff Moles chipped Hannan Trace (7J) - Jones 2·2·6: away at the Wildcats' huge lead, but Pack 6·0· 12 ; C ha pma n 3-6· 12 ; Angel the third period ended with the Wild- 1-1-3; Petrie 2-ll -15 ; Webb 6-8-20 ; Sheets 1·1·3. Totals2 l 11·73 . cats holding a 53-40 lead. Kyger Creek (60) - Porter 40·8; In the final period,· Hannan Trace Sa nds 6·4· 16 ; Pr ice 5·0 10; Waugh l carne on strong converting the all .t·6; Hel ms 1·5·7; BarrO· l · 1; Moles3important one plus. Guard Kelly r 4·10; Martin 0·2·2. Totals20'20-60 .., 8 v qu a rters : Petrie was particularly tough at the Hannan 21 21 11 2(}-73 Tra ce foul circles getting 11 points there, Kyger Creek 8 14 18 2(}-60 "' UH for next hristmas. Portsmouth coach resigns position ~CHRISTMAS Hopkins' res ignation will be efPORTSMOUTH - Dick Hopkins, varsity basketball coach at Por· fective at the end of the 1980--81 tsmouth high school fur the past six season, or as s oon as a replaceme nt sea sons, has submitted hi s can be found . During the past fi ve seasons resignation to the Portamouth Hopkins has accumulated a win-loss superintendent of schools. The surprise resignation was record of 86-29 in building the presented to the superintendent last Trojans into a Class AA power. He led PHS to the Class AA state Wedresday in an apparent dispute , over a Portsmouth varsity player championship in 1977-78 and to a ber· who was permitted to transfer to thin the final four at St. John Arena Green Loca l high school last week. last season. . rlk&ntfw ,. cars •uo • Bank . Open a Christmas Club account at cars Bank. accoun t at the C&S Bank now . • : Yr. Mo. ! M .F . : Blk. : Wh 1te : Gray· Tan • Brown • ~ ' • : Paid : Yellow: Long·Shorr: Known : Paid : o ::: : 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 \o 0 o • o o 0 00 0 0 o o 0 I •• : 0: 0:. 00 I 0 o ":' 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 ,. 0 0 :: .... 0: -=· 0 0 0 o • : 0 .:o 0 0 0 o 0 • 0 :0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0:0 0 • • 0 0 • 0 0 00 0 0I o 0:0 o o o o o : 0 0 0 0 o o:O 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 • • 0 Unbelievable 0 0: • • • 0 . .. . .. . . .: .. . • 0 • • • • • • ·CHEWIE CHUNX g LEBANON RESULTS . LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - You've Said It All won the·$1,100 featured pace mile Friday night at Lebanon by a neck in 2:05.4-5 and paid $9.40, $5 and $4.60. Tio Chadet placed, $4.40 and $4.20, and Prove Out, third, $4.110. Miss Flying Gal combined ~1 with Mike Tar Boy for $203.40 in the double and the crowd of I, 713 bet $163,477. 0 • . • . • ' a g aa BAITERIES \i \i • For mos t autos and truck s ~ In the first period, Southern ex· ploded into a 13-4 lead, only to see the reserve in the second period. North Gallia outscored the hostin an equally lmpreSllive manner 17.,'; to take a 21-18 halftime lead. In the final two rounds, Southern regained its composure and initiated a comebacY. that resulted in a 4().33 win for Coach Caldwell's Tornadoes. Tyrone Brinager led the winners with 10 points, Zane Beegle had II! W eight, Scott Frederick eight, Rusty Cwnmins six, John Porter and Nick Bostick four, and Chris Bostick, Terry Patterson two. For North Gallia Bobby Blackburn led all scorers with two points, Dean Hess nine, Mike Mays eight, Kenny Neal two, and Eric Holle two. Score by quarters : .North Gallia 4 17 8 4- 3a Southern 13 5 12 10- 40 a « s46.50 \i s10 00 \i • a s36.5D ~ Less s1 o.oo Trade - In \iBatteri es for he•vv duty . trucks~ wand heavy equipment. 11. If:< A new· battery, a good sta rter and ll.alternator and a tune-up will all \ig et you better. gas mil eage! SAN OERS · 71 71 SALES & SERVI~E II! !1. 8 4 l s';'~· ;~~~ ~ :re \i ~ se e Ca l, Fred and Dal e \i \i \i f1 ,~.,.\ . . ~ -:.=:: BOSO AGRI-CENTER Third & Sycamore 11. \i Gallipolis, OH. \i! ~====9:<9:<1'<0<[<;:11'<::<~ ~------------~~------------~--~--------------~----------- LA TONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Kelly Gene, a 12-1 longshot ridden by Mike O'Bryan, won the $7 ,000 featured eighth r?ce at L<ttonia Friday night and paid $26.40, $3.80 and $2.80. Hit A Gusher placed and paid $2.20 and $2.20. Test Tube Baby, the show horse, paid $3.20. I.B. Great and Pikeville , 9-1, returned $21.60 in the double. At· tendance was 4,566 and the mutuel pool totaled $598,994. • CHRISTMAS URPHYS TOYTOWN SPECIALS! SANTA SuRpRisEs· ANd SwEETS EASYTO ASSEMBLE •. .,' 5-PIECE TABLE AND CHAIRS SET Co lon 1ol style M aple fm1sh . All wood cons tru ctiOn Tab le : 25 " ~19 " A21 " H Cha1rs 23 " H 2988 REG. '36.ft -------------- -· -~ -i'. -- But T'r uel DISCO PHONO OR I POCKET·SIZE MUL1'1.AIIIIIll RADIO I 1!-~/FM RADIO ,, PHONO: Dis co light s fla sh to th e music beat. 2 speed. Decorated l id . ;·, .,,. AM/FMITV1/TV2/WB RADIO w'th :··· ·· ····••••ooooooooo••••o : : :• : : : :: •••• oO••· ··~······ ~ · ······ · ! ·· ········ ··········-···· · ····· .. ··• •o•••, . \i \i \i Wreck forces postponement of cage tilt RACIN!t - A traffic accident forced postponement of Friday night's Southern Valley Athletic Conference game between defending champion Southern and North Gallia. It will be played Tuesday night. An electric pole was severed in the accident forcing a power outage in Racine. Coach Howie Caldwell's young plli'ple Tornadoes defeated the Pirates of Ron Twyman 4().33 in the reserve conto.st. 50 lb .......... ~8 25 lb...........!460 "' ltEG. :o oo oooooo:ooo o oo••i•··•o•=·· · ••ooioooooo~oooooo~oooooooo~oooooooo~Ooo oo oo oo oo o iooo• •• oo ooo=·· ••o•••: • DOG FOOD • 0: • CASH SAVER h ·...........·...........·.. .... :. ..... . .:...... ... .... ;.... ... ..:..........; ........... .; ........... i·· ······. o plague again hit Meigs as it >mith 9 5 23: Wayland 5·0· 10. Total s Je ckson 3 0 6; Barnes 6·6-18; wolfe started to build for the dramatic ton pulled off a 53-51 win. sev~n points and 22-7-51. l 5 7 Total s 18·17-SJ. manaued vnly Meigs hit 22 of 36 frorn the field for finale . When the third period du•t ~ lrontou (53) - Steed 0· 1 1; Morris By Qua rters: 3 2 8; Wil coxen 2·3·7; Rawlins 0·0-0; Me ,gs 12 19 11 9~5 1 had settled, the score stood 42-42. a hot 61 percent and sank 7-of"9 from trailed at the half by the identical Fri tz 2 0-4; _McCel land 1· 0· 2: Iront on 161412 11- 53 The lead changed hands at regular the charity stripe (or 77 percent . scoreas lastweek'sgame25-7 . Rick Edwards and Ro ger. I - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - intervals throughout the I ourth Ironton sank 18 o! 35 from the fl oor period. for a wann 51 percent and then told Kovalchik Jed Coach Mick Childs' At the 3:11 mark Meigs opened a the story from a foul line. The hosts team with six each, Mike Edwards narrow three point advantage at 49- connected on 17 ·of 21 from the line and Randy Murray fo ur' each, Rick Chancey three, and Greg Taylor, 49, only to see it diminish as time· . for a sizzling 81 percent. , Turnovers were limited as both Tony Jew~ll two. ticked awa~ AI the I :59 mark Iron· M. Fields led Ironton's attack with ton's Tige s claimed a 51H9 ad· clubs committed 11, whi le Meigs markers. 12 va ntage. en after another trip won the battle of the boards 17-12 hosts Waverly Friday then . Meigs down the oor the locals slipped to and had six recoveries to Ironton 's to Federal Hocking Saturtravels 52-49. eight. Kevin Smith led the locals day . Ironton hosted Colwnb"" MifWith 28 seconds remaining , Meigs with a game high 23 points, Jeff flin Saturday . scored a bucket, then applied its full Wayland 10, Bob Ashley eight, Mike 95 court press. The ball was knocked MilJer four, Steve Ohlinger and M e ig s (51) -Ashley 4-0·8; J udge loose and three players went to the ChrisJudgetwoeach. l -0-2; Miller 2·2·6·; Oh ling er l-0-2; floor. In the scramble, a foul was ironton's well balanced scoring at. . -- - - -- ' - - -- - - 1 called on Meigs which sent Ironton tack was led by Chris Barnes' 18 iil"""!!<::ll'<::<iS::<r.:;:<B:<{<:!r.:;:<I'<O<B:<f<il to the line. markers, followed. by Jimmy Morris HOLIDAy SPECIAL Ironton connected on the first of with eight, Brent Wilcoxen and Jay ~ the bonus situation and· the second Wolfe with seven, Jeff Jackson six, NEW II! caromed Into the hands of a Meigs Rick Fritz four' and Frank Me· DE". A player who called a time out. Clellan two. •• 11. ·In the waning seconds, Meigs had Re&erveCootest one ta.St chance to tie the game. A Meigs dropped the reserve contest W desperation shot by Steve Ohlinger 46-25, although the locals carne to W • 36 month guarantee at the buzzer just missed and Iron· life in the second half. The first half · II! • Heavy duty service battery It! .. Bank · " The • If ... , ... ClrS Bank Q ·Breed Ha i r ..... With a C&S Bank Christmas Cl ub account y ou make 49 payments and get the 50 th payment FREE. ······ ··· ·.···· ·····: ·· · ···· · ······· · ·· ····· ·· ·· ··············· · ··1 ··· ··· ······~··········,··· ······. : ' · ~" Be pr.e pared for Ch ristmas next yea r by open ing u p a Christmas Club Town ship .... . ..... . ........... . , .. . .... . •........ ... •. ........ - . · ...... ·- • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · COLOR , '''!'' " : • ..... . '~···"'- The Commercial & Savings Bank Address ... , ... ..... ................ , .... . .. . . , ...•........ . ... . .. •.. ... . . - .•........•.. . Sex ... . , ·; ,, Owncr··s Nam e .......... : . . ..................... ·.............. . ......... . . . .. ...... - .. · · · : Ag e ., '.L' K enne l License 520.00 Female 54 .00 ··- 146 CLUB ACCOUNT IRONTON - ""eigs dropped a 53.' 51 beartbreaker to Ironton here Friday evening. The Marauders trailed early, then rallied to take the lead in the waning minutes. Both learns were credited with playing a good ball game as statistics prove. From the opening tip, it was evident both teams would enjoy a goodnight. In.that initial period, Ironton juinped to a 16-12 lead via a ivell ba1anced scoring attack led by Chris Bar·nes, who ended the evening with 18 markers. Meigs went to work in what developed into a sea-saw battle taking a 31-30 at the half. Kevin Smith and Jeff Waylarid, who produced the bulk of the Meigs scoring attack, led the locals' efforts an~ ended the evening with 23 and 10 poirits respectively. · Meigs canned 7 of 11 from the field in that second period. In the third period the excitement U ' DEADLINE FOR PURCAASE OF 1981 DOG LICENSE lS JANUARY 20TH . TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW . FEES ARE FOUR DOLLARS ($4 .00) FOR EACH DOG . MALE OR FEMALE. (KE N· NEL LICENSE PENALTY $5 .00) . Spay ed F emale 54.00 "' Plan now THE 1981 DOG UCENSE · GO ON SALE DEC. 1st M•l c$4.00 .Ironton holds off Meigs for 53-51 victory Friday 1994 : . I lele"OP" on >enno Bottcr1Cs or e e>~ T rc . 1VC0 . Z·28 CHALLINGI ILIC1'RIC RACING 111' 1588 • • •• •• • ••• o, •• o o oo o ."o oo o oo· • •••••• : •• ••• • ••• ••• ••• oooooooo o •············••o·· ··· · · · · · · · · · · ..••••••••• • Dorothy Condee, Galli a County Auditor GUie~a supennax•2 10()() REG. 1 19.99 1-·WD" DRTIR/ITTLIR • 2 hea ls • 2 speeds _-,.. ·.•\ Skyline Lanes Bowling Center Now B<'~sic lvnd1011~ . ~qua re roo1. chn in cnlc ulill ions dnd more Fo\lr ke\' m (' mory IIIJiomatoc on / oil key , sh ut of! kcv Us('s 1" A.A" b/lflt>rieS IOdr <J ] Vinyl COVN -.,t,... - ~- Till Christmas Every Friday • Saturday - ·v ,,, • Sunday E'n ioy Twice The Fun For V2 The Price. Every Weekend Before Example 1979 Plymouth Volare 5:00 p.m. Bowl 1 Game Get The ' ' As You Wish To Bowl. Join In On The i ng At Skyline Lanes. Fun Of Bowl_ LOOI{J Avg. Nada Book Price ,4 075 oo -... ~ 15 POINT CHECKLIST Dealer Prep ·---:-:;::;;:;:'!i85l::. · Total--4710. 00 Xmas Discount 711.00 ~· TRULY A BARGAIN IN THIS TIME OF HIGH PRICES AND INFLATION . A LOW MILEAGE, GAS SAVER AUTOMOBILE WITH 12,000 MILE, 12 MONTH SERVICE. COVERAGE ON YOUR ENGINE, TP I\NSMISSION, DRIVE AXLE , STEERING, AND FAnORY AIR AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! Roush, 0 . w. Adkins, Bob Roush, Randy Ac:kins Jeff Clark, Ron Wilkins, Steve Roush, Troy Krebs. · Phone 675·6210 ':-: 2 Ga!!ipolis, 0. ~--~--~~--~--~~~~ ~J!~~3 ' ~~ - 96 5996 lOTS' or 51RLS' 20" HI-RISE BIKE H;. ,;,. hond leba,, coasTer broke hub and d1omond frame s,AIV5E I 1 NAME ......... ·~· ... ...... -...·=:· .,.•,.. ... :1. .... ' It .11'. i,.,,. Hendorson, 'W. Va:' ... ) } I Jack Roush Motor Car, Inc. . 675-5045 Jet. of Rt. 2 & 35 i ' ;· .... ··s.,.rt•ll•••'' SHIRT lto-lrtn Ira ·" PANTS ..., '10.97 ,;;, .... ·'·"'"' ·".'I'• .,... Men's Mete hod Worll (lolhlng ~f • . " ')!P t HOLIDAY HOURS : 8 am - 8 pm Mon-Frl, lam · 5 pm S.t. SKYLINE LANES Your Co1t Alter Retn•t• RUATI DETAIH IN ,STOII '• •.>+ _.,.. ·..,- FULl TIME SALES & SERVICE DEPARTMENT! ' .. SERVICE P.hone 675-5045 ' .!4 · J97 897 . Our btond No· tro n pol yes1et / col ton~ . hmforta~le I'' Sh ir1s: S,M,l, Xl. Pa n ts : 29 l o 44 . .• • • •• • • JtoMEUTE ~· HOMELJTE ® SUPER E·Z el6" Power Tip guide bar and chain eAutomatic and manual chain oiling • Rubber cushioned handle bar • Compression release • Rugged 2.5 cu . in . engil)e (40.9cc) eChromed chain .~ J~ck 464 Upper River Road ~ ·I" You Pay '3999•00 Plus tax and title fees. SALES •1s.•• ·••.00 A GOOD .,. 1-New oil and fitter change 2 - Lubrication of all front end componets 3 . All door jams and hinges lubricated 4 . ln~pecHon of balljolnfs, fie rod ends, Idler arm and pittman arm · 5 - Shocks and suspension checked 6 Front & rear brakes checked (Replaced If needed I 7 · lnspecllon of exhaust (Replaced If needed) 8 - Inspection of complefe drive train 9 - Inspection of all lights 10 . Tune-up engine (II needed) 11 - Check all electrical componets for proper working cond. · 12 -All filters changed toll, fuel, air, PCV valve) 13 . All tires checked, properly balanced & Inflated 14 . Vehicles professionally cleaned & waxed 15 . State Inspection If required. 00 :::__ SKYLINE LANES CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE AT THE CENTER s1yl1ng oltachments ....... IMt• Ito• (illett• . , . ......- szoo Bowling Fever Catch It!! • 2 Dlnou~tt ~nn •' At P.S., A.C., Sedan 4 D. Model HL 41, Lt. Green,.- - ' · Serial No. 7911 Vinyl Roof 75.00 Custom Interior s125. 00 1150.00 Low Mileage 12 Mo. 12 ,000 VIP> oo Service Contact • Second Game Free As Many Times . m&lh pc r cc nlo'IQt>~ . • ...,.., rri~• · ....... '19.96 ~ • • •• ...• ac MIN'INYLON DRIIISOCICI SAVE , . U% ..... Our brand. Populor colors. Fit sizes l 0 ~ 13 , ..• ..... RIDENOUR SUPPLY • • .... • •85-3308 .. CHESTER, OH • ~ ~---IIJII!IIII~------ OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9:30AM TO. 8 PM SUNDAY 1 TO 6 '-------- I I ' • .I SAVE 25% 74c Our brand. Sondo lfoot Fit 5-5'8", 95-160 lbs. �.. • For the record. .. TAR National & s krtDall AUUfialhm Atla ntic Division Pet GB W L 25 4 .862 Philadelphia 18 7 .720 5 B~on .&00 6 15 10 New York 12 IS .H.f 12 Washington .393 13 ~11: 'New Jerst!y 11 11 Ci>otr:al OiY i~ion 22 6 .736 Milwaukee 571 6 16 12 Indiana .4117 10~2 ll 16 Ch ic~:t)lO 9 9 AtlanW Cleveland 16 20 8 19 Wt>stcruConfl'rt>ott• M ldw~s l D i,•is loo 18 9 Detroit San Antonio Houston Karlsa s Ctty Denver Dallas 12.., .310 13 1 <~ .296 131.:! .667 - 12 l4 .saa 12 l'i .4H 7 10 17 3 24 170 .Ill 8 IS .793 - 14 12 Utah .333 P11cilic Oivlsic.n !) 6 18 9 Ph~ n ix Lus Angcl"s Golden State Seattle Sun D1e ~u . I 31'1! 5~ .-l62 .667 4 11 H 577 462 6 1 "1 917 11 17 .393 .321 II ~':! 19 9 I EARLY· AMERICAN ~ SOFA AND CHAIR w 13 12 Friday's Games Bos ton 9i . Dalla!) 87 Phrladelphta 1(1..1 , Alhml<l 100 Washtngton IOJ. Detroit 92 Kansa s C rt~· WE MUST VACATE THE; BUILDING BY JANUARY lsi, 1981. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED .A NEW SHIPMENT OF. FURNITURE .AND MUST SELL BEFORE WE MOVE. • ' 15 12 Portland J 100% nylon print, brownrust& green print. EARLY AMERICAN ~~B~~n~l~~!~n $ 599 S Hartford. Phllf!nix <:1! 9~ Smy:ht> Di vision 16 6 4 108 1l 8 6 106 8ll 36 91 32 9 5 5 10 15 Edn wntun 92 91 4 I 18 7 Wales Conference No rris DivisiOn l .os Angeles \ lur1 trea l 18 5 13 11 6 JJ H ~1rtf ord Pittsburgh DNrult 78 126 1~ :n 7 13 5 89 108 19 3 li ~ i 4 112 10 . 75 31 66 31 101 22 8J 22 105 18 9 HI 8 10 .; 6 95 IU 6 13 6 36 F'riday'!i Ga me Rangel~ 5. P.dmuntun Sunday's Gam e~> Yurk Blue & Gold nylon print. SOFA AND CHAIR SEALS AND WATERPROOFS 76 37 8S 28 96 93 SOFA AND CHAIR ,, TRADITIONAl,. 9 I 110 2 115 5 88 Ada ms Division ' 13 i 5 13 :'1 5 M1nncsurn Tlll"'onto Hllstun Qudxt· LARGE SELECTION .OF ·vANITIES STARTING AT 9ti 4 B~ 9!l N 5 llO 12:1 23 5 66 101 17 10 II 9 13 6 13 ('hl l'Hgll Buffa(u • Stone, brick, plastet walls • When painting • Concrete, masonry; .concrete block • Wood, wood products \ W<~ s htn!<(toll at Boston Ptttsburgh at Buff<!IO 1 oz. '1" .., .. 7 oz. •s•• En~lan d R;1l~ . tm1 re Mwrni Chest, 9 4 ; ; 6 0 .692 290 216 0 .615 366 280 6 ; 5 PC. 0 462 200 254 3 10 Ce ntral 0 .2:l1 244 340 Cleveland Houston 9 9 0 .6!12 290 241 0 .&13 25.1 2.12 Pittsbu rgh 8 5 0 .571 Ci ncinn:ttt ' 9 0 .300 169 238 9 9 ,, Oakland ~ 0 .692 3~ 256 0 .692 29-4 2~9 IXnver i 6 6 7 0 .538 250 251 0 .4112 234 273 4 9 0 .308 239 J35 Cit) Seattll' Nylon print with brown con trasti ng welt . . 11 2 10 J 4 9 :1 10 .1 10 :lH per gallon .a:u! 260 2Jl .538 252 25.1 .38:i 215 Z2i 6 8 Green Bay ~ i Tampa Ba y 5 7 .42.1 218 264 .423 234 279 REG . $720.95 TRADITIONAL 10 3 0 .769 333 225 t.o:; An~ c lcs 9 4 San F'rand!il:U .5 8 0 .692 359 248 0 .38:i 259 327 SOFA AND CHAIR TRADITIONAL Can- BEDROOM SUITE *29995 Dresser · Mirror - Chest foot. Night Stand - Headboard . BEDROOM SUITE REG . $899.95 • Plus Many, Many More Items Reduced For This Sale• ' -. . Also available in quarts, 5-gallon pails and aerosol spray. HEAVY WOOD DECORATOR ROCKER ALL PICTURES PER PKG. B<tltirnorc at Cincinnati Ins Angeles at Buffalo Minnesota at T.amp;~ Bay ., .. New York Jets at Cleveland W <J~'h i ngton Detroit at St.Louis Green Bay at Chicago D<:~Jla s at Oaklcmd Denver at Kanstts Cit\' New Orlecms at San · Francisco New York Gamts at Se<iltle Mouday' SGamt' oz ......................... . 8 oz. '289 4 I 0 0 ••• 0 I. 0 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 oz ....................... '389 5 24 oz. ..................... % GAL ...... ............... 5.1225 Sunday, Dec. Jot •5• En~l;md Cleveland etl Minnesota HrJUS tun at Gret>n Bay K a ns<~s City at P lll'iburgh New Orleans at New York J ets St.LouiS at Phlladelphta San Franctseo al Atla nta Clnclmtttll 1:1t. Chicago Miami at Baltimore · Oa klan rl at Denver Tampa , Bay at Ot!trolt Mo11day, Dec. 15 GALLON ...... : .............• -. 95 19 -. Angeles, (nl •' r rar~e ... "'.." I . •. Friday's Spor18 Transactions BASEBALL Nationa l League BRAVES- Si gned • ATLAN T A Cam p, pitcher, to a three-year Rick ~;r co nt r~ct. BASKETBALL Nationa l Basketball Aru10clatlon B~TON CEL TI CS-Signed Terry Duerod, guard, tu a ten-day contrart Placed M.J .. C<m, fo rward, on the inj ured Jist. DETROIT PJSTON5-Signed Lee J ohn· son. Placed forwa rd, to John Long, a " ..' ..' ~· ten-day o:m tr <:~ct. on the tnjured • ..-:..• 87 OLIVE ST. 446 4464 GALLIPOUS 40" HUTCH - REG. $720.00 LIGHT PINE 60" LIGHTED CHINA PINE FINISH RE(? . $1199.95 $150 FULL OR TWIN SIZE BRASS HEADBOARD CANOPY BEDS REG. '59.95 I '8995 . 00 BEDS & RAILS REG. 799.95 LIGHT PINE FINISH 60x42" TABLE 2-12" LEAF 4 CHAIRS REG. $1299.95 42" DARK PINE CHINA.REG.4S9 .95 SOLID OAK Nationa l Hoc:key League PHI LADE l.P HfA FLYERS- Tra dt•d Nom! Ba rnt!S, defensernan, t rJ Lhe Hart· w Mr J:hnqw1 1r<Hic uf .. rl' c-,,. Nov. 20. . • I' WAYSlDE FURNITURE STORE .. . ·r:.·•, " ,., ' SAT•.• , ••.••••••.••••• , 7:()0.4,:00 furd Whalers as thl' player tn ht• rwrnud LARRY'S • • STORE HOURS •MON.-FRI .......... ~7:00-5:00 HOCKEY in the Ja ck . 60x42" TABLE .5 CHAIRS TWIN SIZE I JERSEY NETS- Na med Phil Jackson director of pli!yer deve lupment. FOOTBALL National Football Leagu e BALTI MORE COLTS- Placed Bob Van Ouync, offensive lineman , on the injured reserve list. Added Ga ry Johnson. d c fe n~ sive t.ack le. · D E NVE~ BRONCOS- Wa ived Ben Normun, ru nning back. Signed Arland Thompson, rifcnsive lineman . later . ~uard. Jist. NE W SOLID OAK PINE FINISH 12 Seattle <ll San Diego REG. $949.95 REG . $1320.00 1-18" LEAF 6 CHAIRS, New England <lt Miami, (n 1 SattJrday. Dec. 13 New Yurk Gia nb at Wasl11 ngtun 40'' LIGHTED CHINA LAMPS OFF OFF 42" ROUND TABLE ALL 4 REG. 1199.95 Sunday's Games LtlS '59995 Loose Pillow, blue & gold . REG.479.95 STARTING AT at Philadelphia Dallas vs REG. $995.95 SOFA AND CHAIR 0 13 0 .000 200 :191 Thu rsda y's Gam!" Hous ton 6, Pittsburgh 0 Buffalo at New '520 00 Blue & BrOwn s tr ip e. NcwQrh~<lll S San Diego <Jt REG . $799.95 BUDGET 5 PC. W t!~ l Al l<> nUl •59995 3 To Choo se From . •59995 PER PACKAGE 192 l55 m 2!16 ; 5 Ch1c<tgu REG . $999.95 '39995 Qu een Size. BEDROOM SUITE ' REG. $1190.00 6 SQ. FT. 0 .300 265 279 0 .2:11 o 2.11 5 PC. REG. $599.95 27 1 0 .346 323 164 0 .769 386 2.'lJ 7 6 Minnesota Stand, Chest, Night Stand. White with Ct>ntra l Detro1t Atl<:~lll.<l 95 Dresser · Mirror- Headboard . Chest - Night Stand .· • wood grain inserts. ~as t Wast.tngtnn 11 Dresser, Miri"or, Headboard, Nationa l Confert'nL'l' P h tl<:~ dclplua Dall <:~s St. l ..ou1~ ~ Y G1r1nt'i a. loot. • ' The clear solution to your home moisture problems 0 .5.18 230 29 1 l 5 Nigh! nonba ll hea dboard & Dark pine, s olid wood~ " West & BEDROOM SUITf; REG. $1499 .95 Triple Oress~r, Hutch Mirror, N . Y . Jet.~ Slm D1ego headboard 6 PC. Na timl<l l Fnntball Lt'agu e A merit·an Conference East W L T P et ' PF PA Kan ~ il S SOFA · CHAIR • OTTOMAN Dark pine finish< Solid wood. An gele~ Buffalo BEDROOM .SUITE . REG. $1999.95 ror, chest, night stand, 6" can· nonball Detroi t al Minne so ~ :-.JY l sl and~r s at Van couv~r Monda}''s Ga mr at J .os 6 PC. Triple Dresse r, Tri·Fotd Mir· Torun tu ut Quebec Hartfurd HI ~::dmuntun New R REG.$599.95 loose Pillow, gold ve lour. Co lorado at Philadelphia Chtea).(u al N\' lt<Jngcr~ C al~ary AN SOFA AND CHAIR TRADITIONAL T GF GA Pts 27 76 25 IIi 20 e e 1\:.lllg('rs ~l'W L II Wash111gtun W i lllllp~g EARLY AME SOFA • CHAIR · ~i~~co~.ND CHAIR •39995 18 :) 4 113 68 ~ 0 1055 1220039 ~· Y [:, landers Ccd~<~r~ Clllurado '59995 Ru st & Gree n, 100% nylon print . EARLY AMERICAN EARLY Lt-ague W Phll<~dl'lphw J..OUI:i SOFA AND CHAIR a t Portland Ca mptwll Ctmferenct> Patrkk Di vis ion VHncouVl'r REG. $999,95 at San D1egu ~e~tiu na l Hudu~ y Sl EARLY AMERICAN EARLY AMERIC Angeles l'tlflnda}·· s Ga me San Antonw a t Seattle ;:\ Y REG . 5829 . 95 pnnt. Por1!cmd l\6, Clucagu 115 Suodav's Gamt>,; W<tSillll !-(tOil \'S. • 8ostl1n at Golden Stclk U11th at Lus San Antonio N!!w Jerse.1· $59995 9 101!, Houston 100 J\1Jiwaukt.>c 10'2. \nd~an::~ 100 Golden Sl<lte 119, Denver JH Ne.,. Jcrse; 90. PhooenL'{ 68 Co rm . • REG . $895.95 • • . . 'Opin lil 8 P.M. Third and Olive Except Sunday ' • J .. t' • . I Gallipolis,·Ohio �I C~The Sunday Times-sentinel, I Sunday, Dec. 7, 1980 Queens ll2, RtJKcr ·w lllbun.s 78 College .results TOIJRNAMEN'Ili McDoDIIId'• Cllulr c-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1980 Lamar 67, Pitt 65 Mls!oori 88, W.Texas St. 70 . GAHS knocks off loop favorite Wayerly, 51-47 FlntR- Fl"tROWid Colorado St. 47, Otlahoma City 15 811 FOIIrTOW'Dey n FtntRouad North Carolina 7&, Duke '16 Wake Furest 8'1, N.carolina St. 57 ' ConierCio ..k FlntRocuxl Syr11cwse 81, Kent St. 0::. . Maryland 96, Wat~ner 73 WichiLa St. 91, McNeese St. 66 Show--Me CLullc Case Wet1fm Rl!flerveTOili'Qey FtrttRouad W'I!.-Milwaukte ~. Den~ 57 Case Westem Reterve 75, Oberlin Sl Cllnlllavilotloaol FJntltouad Ark.-UtUe Rock FREE HAWAII TRAVEL ~HOW SeeoociR- &Itimore 86, Campbell 71 Towson St. 70, Uk'C-Wilmington 66 F.opoCiullk FlntRCMUld Tennessee St. 69, George Washington 58 Morehead St. 70, tll.-Citi. Circle 59. MONDAY, DEC. 8, 7:30 PM FklloCluak FintRIIIlad rowa 69, CinclnnaU 64 70 Fairlei!!lh Gover'DG1"1 Claulc Ftnl f!ooocl Dickinson 88, AT E .Stroudsbur!!l · AAA GALliPOLIS Rider 79, Trenton St. 67 Haner Classic 33 COURT ST. FlntRORDd Florida A-~M 83 , .Buller 77 stetson 65, Appai8chian St. ~ 446-{1699 Jeney Clu1ic FintR011od Rutgers 78, Columbia 63 St. Peter's 62, Vennont 36 KUJbDer lavitatloul FlntR- Domlnican 91, Medgar Evers 69 CHRISTMAS JOOLS BY BLACK &DECKER its second straight game, 52-46. Cole was the Eagles' leading scorer with 19 points. Eastern Eagles slip past Southwestern five, 52~46 · PATRIOT- Led by senior Gene Cole's 19 points, Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eastern Eagles played a ·tight zone defense here Friday night enroute to a 52-46 victory over league foe, Southwestern here Friday night. Eastern jwnped into a 16-12 first period lead and never looked back. Cole and Greg Wigal led the first period uprising with five points each while Cole continued to be the main point producer in the second canto with nine points . Both teams played on equal terms in the thi rd period scoring just seven points apiece. Southwestern, led by seniOI Wayne Sizemore's seven points and Todd Baker's six came roaring back in the final quarter but as the old sayi11g goes, it was too little too late. Mike Bissell was the Eagles second best scorer with points. Baker led Southwestern with 16 points while Mike Sterrett had eight points. Baker grabbed 10 of Southwestern's 39 rebounds. According .to Highlander Coach Uoyd L. Myers, 20 turnovers, 11 of which were without pressure ( travelmg and three second violations) proved very costly to SWllS. The · veteran mentor said, " We never got . untracked, " however, he commended Eastern for its play saying the Eagles ·were sound fundamentally and wellcoached. •' · Southwestern's reserves won the preliminary game, 42-28 with Ron Carr leading the way with .14 poin(l;, Mike Whitlach had eight for the Little Eagles. Eastern, 2~. played Federal Hocking Saturday night and travels to North Gallia Friday night. Southwestern, G-2, hosts Symmes Valley Tuesday and goes to Kyger Creek Friday. 'Ea;1ern (52 ) - 0. .Jackson led 13-12 after.one quarte r but the Chiefs emerged at halftime atop a 32-23lead and still led 42-33 af- Black & Decker JIGSAWS SANDERS wou ldn'! lo ve tl'lis In t ie All Terr~•n Cycle w1lh o1s threel~lf la t~11 on l lfi!S XRBO Newberry 2·3-7; Baker 6-4-16; By quarters: .. E as tern 16 18 s.w. 7 11- 52 12 10 7 17- 46 Black &Decker" Black & Decker .CIRCULAR SAWS 'DRI.LLS Carolina Lumber & Sup·ply Co. ,' Ill' T. you or your 1981 ~oungtters to lhe jo~ ot rlc lng . Ugnl .... e•gh tllnd easy-to·operate. HONDA Z50R Hillsboro85 Washington CH 38 Chillicothe 70 Reynoldsburg 46 SEOAL VARSITY W. L P TEAM 2 0 124 Athens 2 0 106 JacKson Gallipolis 1 1 97 1 1 1 2~ Waverly 1 1 99 Wellston trontqn 1 1 102 Logan 0285 02103 Meigs · TOTALS 8 8 840 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Point SEOAL RESERVES W L P OP Gallipolis 2 0 88 55 Logan 2 0 60 53 1 1 72 Waverly 65 1 1 77 67 Jackson 1 1 71 68 At hens 1 1 66 I renton 67 Wellston 0 2 65 . 89 Meigs 95 0 2 60 8 8 559 5S9 TOTALS Friday's results: Gallipolis 45 Waver ly 30 Athens 46 Wellston 40 Ironton 46 Meigs 25 Logan 32 Jackson 28 December 9 games: Wilmington at Washington CH Vinton County at Wel lston Ironton cit Russell Groveport at Athens Pleasa~t 1 if Chillicothe at Whitehall Wheelersburg at Portsmouth West December 13 games: Meigs at Federal -Hocking Lancaster at Chillicothe Washington CHat Portsmouth GOLF AWARDS BANQUET POMEROY - 'The Jaymar Golf Association will hold its awards and appreciation banquet Friday at the Meigs Inn. Dinner will be preceded by a social period starting at 6:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to make reservations may call June Freed, Norma Custer or Mildred Karr. 601 Main Street Pt . Pleasant, W. va _ Open Monday, Dec. I PHONE 675-4378 • 4 Polyeste r At 112 Price body plu s s er ies A-78- ll E-78· 14 F-78· 14 • Wide 7 ri b G-18-14 tread d es1g n Concave mold F· 78- H G· 71· 1S •n "y\t> ¢fST, 7XIl ~ rJol,.t,. OUT Upper Rt 7 Across From Silver Bridge Plaza COUPON CLIPPERS -----------.C OUPON ----------J',otc/~ . ~~ . PAT HILL FORD, INC. .!}.~ M1 DOLE PORT, OH _ 992-2196 ~ 17. 00 36. 00 39. 00 40 .00 40.00 41.00 Includes Motorcraft oil and filter, grease job and check of all fluid levels. ~1295 Reg.$18_56 Includes Tax USE THIS COUPON This Coupon Expires January 31, 1981 ~--------~------------------ ·N·D .s ~''""""'' sf' r!}~ PAT HILL FORD , ~·"" . All This For Only 302 eng ., auto overdrive, trans .. air, speed control , AM, FM, stereo, ti lt wheeL clock, plus Allstate.can save )'OU 10% .on "Good Hands" insurance for )'OUr new home. ORDER NO- WS , •TOTAL ELECTRIC . 1981 LTD 4 DR. Here in Gallia County 7'.10"--t--lo'-1"--+---151 -~"-·--·...,_.... t-..lo"J MODEL NO, 5614 2B FB tK· RA HH more. PAT HILL'S PRICE '8250 • 1981 BRONCO •BAY WINDOW For years, you've •RAISED ROOF seen and heard advertising a~ut "'u""'"' Hlom.eo•vners insuranc~. And now, it's available here, at our •DELUXE EARLY AM. FURNITURE IN LIVING Rfel!. agimcy. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you . may qualify for Allstate's "New •STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS FREE DELIVERY, BLOCKm & LEVELED . r' ' House 10 Percent Discount" on your b&.¥ic ~ium? A:llstate has found it costs less 1 to hlsure newer homes, and they re $12,98500 p888ing this savinl!'/ on to ~ou . ;· Give us a call and get m on the savings! Why Pay Rent? 6 cy l., 4' speed trans., AM/ FM, tutone Now ~ vallable Through The--·· , • • \' • '9450 4 cyL, avto trans., PS, PB , radio, deluxe wheel covers, steel belted wsw tires and more. . PAT HILL'S PRICE '5550 PAT HILL FORD, INC. McG.INNE55-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. 7 trac · 1980 FAIRMONT FOTllRA 2 DR. ' Nick Johnson, Accou"tant Executive '4522nd Ave. · Ph0119446-1761 Gallipolis gauges, PAT,HILL'S PRICE NOIIhhnolt-. 11 . BETZ . paint, tionlock, 32 gal : guel tank. ' Al....l<'l,_,._,.__., 4 '8200 461 s. see Garland Piln;on$ or PatH ill - Gen- Mgr. P.H. 992-2196 . , Jrd Ave. Middleport, OH. '2495 •2195 Reg . 32.23 Reg , 39.64 USE THIS COUPON Reg. 26.82 J . This Coupon Expires January 31, 1981 L---------------------------- ·-----------COUPON------------. ~ I 14~ 6 cyl., 4 speed, overdrive, limited slip rear axle . AM/ FM/stereo, ~ 992-2196 Includes plugs, adjustment of carburetor and timing_ Points and condensor extra. 8 cyl. 6 cyl. 4 cyl. 1 ~ 1981 F-150 4x4 . MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIALS ~dt~Porter 992-215~ step bumper. ~-o--lo'.to" Ml DDLEPORT, OH. •3295 . .J r----------COUPON-----------PAT HILL FORD, INC. S,o(C~ Mechanic on Duty in Service Area PAT HILL'S PRICE AND ANTENNA. BOB'S. ELECTRONICS tr e<~tl ~~••tier · Racine, ~ROCESSOR OIL CHANGE AND FILTER SPECIAL Buy3 Getlhe 4th MECHANIC ON DUTY .JN SERVICE AREA e~y' 5 YR. BUYER PROTECTION PLAN j~O~0- SPEECH ROGER'S PAWN and COIN SHOP, INC. While Stock Lasts . NffiERT DRIVES - GalllpoUs' Todd Niberl, &-4 senior. post man, sUps Inside for two agabist visiting Waverly Friday. GAHS Inflicted the first league loss of the year on the pre-season league favorites, 51·17Nibert tallled 14 points and picked off 11 rebounds. Waverly's Bill Preble (54) tralls play- (Brenda Wilson p~otos). •PLUMBED AND WIRED FOR WASHER & DRYER 8 CB'erl Waverly at Wheelersburg Super 500's $15.75 ea. HONDA SALES ' Portsmouth at Russell CLOSEOUT SALE ' CIFT THE PRO Circleville at washington CH f4 ' ON MONROE U. t.;;rippers $5.85 ea. I •CARPET IN LIVING RM. & MASTER BEDROOM ";65'ooo THE PER December 12 games: Gallipolis at Jackson Waverly at Meigs Wel ls ton at Logan Ironton at Athens Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon • •495 OP 91 98 94 100 108 128 111 110 840 TEAM ' •2 BEDROOM 00 o Friday's Results: Gall ipolis 51 waverly 47 Athe n s 62 Wellston 52 1rant on 53 Meigs 51 Jackson 49 Logan 46 ~SHOCKS With all these features: All economoul and easy to·rlde dual -purpose motor~ v cl e In ltle amoron 1hl! s1rEe1 . •t'sa grea1 way 10 1nUO· duce lirst-11me flee rs ICi he spoM o. Non-League Results : Ashland 62 Wheelersburg 58 SALE!! ' 14. dependable mrn• dort brke that"s perfect lor the )"Oung roder Lightwe+~l'll !lind easy to ooer111e 278 4 204 o o Pt. Pl easant BIG ................. HONDA CT70 0 0 3 144 158 GABS had 28 rebounds and 11 turGALUPOUS - Coach Rick VanMatre\ Gallipolis Blue Imps novers. The winqers hit 16 of 40 field blanked Waverly's Reserves lHl in goal attempts for 45 percent and the second period Friday enroute to nine of 12 foul shots for 7~ percent. Rob Lewis paced the losers with 14 a 45-30 Southeastern Ohio League points. Waverly is 2-2 overall and 1-1 victory. GAHS trail ed 8-6 after one period, in league play. Box score: but went into the locker room with an 18-8 halftime lead. It was 30-18 WAVERLY CUBS (301 - Miller 1going into the finalperiod. 0·2; Thompson 6·0·12 ; Ferguson 0·0· The Imps, 2-1 overall and 2-ll in O; Lewis 7·0· 14; Prebte.O·O·O; Stabl er league play , were paced by Tim , 1·0·2. TOTALS 1>-0-30. BLUE IMPS (45) - Skidmore 1·3· Madison's 15 points. 5; Sheets 3·2·8; La ne 4·19; Jamie Jane added nine points and Ede lman n 3·0·6; Madison 7· 1·15; picked off 10 rebounds. Lynn Sheets Isaacs 0·2 2; Clark 0 0 O;,Bush 0 00; had eight points. Steve Skidmore Shaw 0·0 0 . TOTALS 18·9·45. Score bv quarter s: had seven assists and five points and Waverly ' B' 8 0 10 12- 30 Mike Edelmann six poinljl, Blue Imps 6 12 12 15--45 .............. _. <rl!l=:<---., A s\leet te gat Mini Tr11lill ~ t11 ~e desogned tc introduce '148 1 1 · 109 106 1 1 ~B 133 1 1 102 128 Logan END OF YEAR INVENTORY r~;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;~~:;:;:;:::::~ 1-!onda' s smallest Endvro !)i k.e wuh t o ve- ~peeo Ha.nsm lu•on and reli able 79 7 cc lour ·st rb k.e en g on e os ! he Ideal way_to .ntro-. auc e begonners 10 dif1 roding •65000 1 2 144 1 237 · 231 3 1 236 203 Me1gs PHIL KING, Gallia's 5-8 junior guard, fires jumper In Friday's SEOAL game against Waverly. King sank four ·free throws in the final 24 seconds to give GAHS a 51-47 victory, · tire Blue Devils !DOth conference win under Coach Jim Osborne. King came off the bench to replace the injured Charlie Boggess, 16· 14-46 . 1M IS 14.n. WIDE WllM 7'x12' ROU.OUT. Aelo;oble n ee lo ur st rok e engme ) .speed lran !m •ss ion "Nitn automatiC cl utch and H ontla t o ~ghness 175 207 l.dO NEW BUSINESS Ste rre tt 4-0-8 and Lewis 0-0·0. Totnls Merry Christmas HONDA 'l. 1 188 2 2 244. l81 2 o 148 ' 118 Ga lli polis 28 1981 Athens waverly 7; Burleson 0-5-5; Russell 1·1·3; LOGAN 146)- Don McDaniel 2·0Logan, now 0-2 and 0-4, hit 20 of 49 4; Blane Maddos 4-0·8; R. D. Woltz2· 0·4; J eff Morgan 4·2·10; Dave Berry' field goals for 41 pet., made six of 4-3 · 11 ; Dave Bell4 1·9. TOTALS 2n- 6. nine free throws, and hauled down 29 46. rebounds with Dave Bell grabbing JACKSON 149) - Mike Davis 1·0· !3. 2; John Morrow 8·2·18; Allen Collins 3·2·8; Mark Penik 1·3·5; Joh n Hale 1· The Ironmen connected on 20 of 51 1·3; Rick Mi lburn 4·0·8; Matt Bonzo from the floor for 39 percent, cashed 2·1·5. TOTALS 20-9-49. · · nine of 13 free throws, and Logan Score by quarters: m 12 20 1o 4_ 46 snagged 23 rebounds l ed by Rick Jackson 13 10 10 16-49 Milburn with eight. Reserve score: Logan 32, Jackson Wl'l<!il youngs1 er 3 Southwestern (46) - Sizemore J-1· FROM .FAIRMONT HOMES.•• HONDA ATC®7Q Jackson Wheelersburg Washington CH Ironton Cole 6·7·19 ; Matthews 2·0·4; Wigal2· 3·7; Gred Cole O·I·L Bissell 4·1·9; Sprag ue 1·0·2; Dill 2-2·6. Totals 19·1SI , ' ter three canto~ . scoring honors 18 while Dave Jackson's Johnwith Morrow took game Berry paced Logan with II. 3 0 wellston Long 2-0-4; Gene Jackson remains in first JACKSON - Allen Collins scored only eight points Friday night, but all of them came in the fourth quarter, and four in the final minute as the Jackson lronmen slipped past visiting Logan , 49-46. The teams had battled and clawed through 25 minutes of nip-and-tuck ba sketball before Collins' heroics enabled the Ironmen to remain tied with Athens for the league lead at 2- Black & Decker Chilticoth~ Portsmouth . during Friday's SVAC contest at patriot. Eastern woo IDGHLANDER FOULED - Gene Cole (15) applies the hand on the wrist of a Highlander player Imps defeat Cubs, 45-30 ALL GAMES W L P OP TEAM GALUPOLiS- Junior guard Phil' -.game, 42-39, to open fourth period King sank four free throws in the action. final24 seconds of play here Friday Todd Nibert's charity tos~ (6:59) night to give Gallia Academy High cut it back to two. Then came School's Blue Devils a 51-47 Nibert's three point play at the 6:13 Southeastern Ohio League basket- mark . ball victory over visiting Waverly. Kent Price's layup made it 4ii-42 . King's heroics came after Todd with3:55left. Nibert's jwnper (3:19 ) Nibert's three-point play put the madeit47-44. home club ahead to stay, 43-42, with King's two free throws (:24) made 6: 151eft in the final stanza . it 4il-4lt Bill Preble's free throw cut First VIctory it to 49-47 with 10 seconds left. King The victory, Gallia~s first of the iced it with two free throws year, left Coach Jim Osborne's lads (following a technical 'foul against with a 1-2 season mark. Coach Roger the Waverly coach) with one second Smith's Tigers, pre-season favorites lefttoplay. to capture the 1980-81 conference Nibert Tough crown (by both league coaches and GAHS hit 16 of 41 field goal atthe news ,media), dropped to 2-2 tempts for 39 percent and 19 of 24 overall. ln SEOAL play, both teams free throws •for 79 percent. The are 1-1. Gallians had 29 rebounds, 11 by "Our defense and exceptional ball Nibert, and committed nine turhandling in the second half were key novers. factors in the victory," Osborne Nibert paced the .winners with 14 said. points, Kent Price added ll, Tim "We had only three turnovers in Skidmore. had four assists. Charlie the second half, and only one in the !JoggeSs, junior guard, suffered a final qual;'!er. Our super defensive sprained ankle in the second period, play held Waverly to just one point and had to leave the game. the final three minutes of play," Breitenbach's 16 points and seven Osborne added. rebounds paced the Tigers. Rick Meanwhile, Gallipolis, using ball Teeters and Chris Smith each had 12 ' control tactics, limited the Tigers pomts. well below their 66-point per-game Waverly was 20 of 45 for 44 percent average. " They have tremendous from the field and seven of 11 at the shooters. They can get off shots in a foul line for 63 percent. The Tigers split second_ It was amazing the way had 23 rebounds and 10 turnovers. our kids responded defensively," GAHS played at Wheelersburg Osborne concluded. Saturday night. Waverly took on · Grab Early Lead Portsmouth. Friday, GAHS is at GAHS· jumped off to an 8-2 ad- Jackson and Waverly is at Meigs. vantage, and led 1!>-13 after one Box score: period. WAVERLY (47) - Teeters 6·0·12 ; Waverly's Rick Teeters tied it at Smith 5·2-12 ; Pendleton 2-0·4; 11>-all for the first time to open Breitenach 6·4·16; Brown 1-0-2; second period scoring. It was 29-all Preble 0·1·1; Chitwood 0·0·0. TOTALS 2U-7-47. at halftime. GALLIPOLIS (S1)- Martin 3·2-8; The ~core was tied six times in the Nibert 5· 4· 14 ; Price J·S· ll ; Skidmore third period before Eric Breiten- 2·2·6; Boggess 2·2·6; Gillespie rf·O·O; bach's free throw gave WHS its first King 1·4-6; Roberts 0·0·0, TOTALS lead of the game, 4G-39, with 1:07 on 16-19-S l. Score by quarters: the clock. Waverly 13 16 11 7- 47 Breitenbach's long jwnper (7 : 32) Gall ipolis 15 14 10 12- 51 gave Waverly its biggest lead of the PLAN TO ATTEND OUR ~thune.-Coolunan 72, 14 ' Fla. Southern 92, Samford 72 Cl"'bCake Fatlval l Cage standings S,o~ t'tf{ PAT HILL FORD, INC. MIDDLEPORT,OH- 992 -2196 l FRONT EN ALIGNMENT SPECIAL I I I I I I I I CARS '14" TRUCKS '1695 ALL PARTS EXTRA (All Vehicles) USE THIS COUPON This Coupon Expires January 31, 1981 .J ~---------------~----------­ P'-----------COUPON-----------i l #' 1 1 4 l II PAT -HILL FORD, INC. S,o(C!.fll MIDDLEPO~T,OH. . 992-2196 I , I SPECIAL PARTS COUPON 15% -OFF I ON ALL FOKD PARTS I OFFER ENDS JAN. 31st, 1981 SPECIAL COUPON l I II 1 I I 1 This Coupon Expires ~~~~~3~.2.,~~----.& ~-----------~--- PAT HILL FORD, INC. see Garland Parsonsor Pat Hi li-Gen- Mgr. PH ..992-2196 461 'S: 3rd Ave_ Middleport 'I ·- . �c-3--The.Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1980 Agriculture anri • • our communtt~.. Coope rative Extension Service Homemakers' Circle [).!- The Sunday Times..Sentinel, Sunday, Dee. 7, 1980 _ ... .............. -- classified IT uTnl: CLAD By Bryson R. jBudt Cart,.; Gallia County Extension Agt·••l GAUJPOUS, - Two develoJr ments have taken place recently in hog marketing systems. There are quite a few hog producers in our county ar.d these two recent develoJr · ments may be of interest to local growers. First of all a few weeks ago the Ohio Valley Livestock Company started buying hogs for !Ge~n Leen which is a subsidiary of the Ralston Purina Company. Tommy Joe Stewart tells me you may deliver your hogs to the stockyards here at Gallipolis on every Tuesday until noon . He will take any number of hogs and they need to weigh between 180 and 270 pounds. These hogs go all over the United States. The other development in hog marketing is a new program called HAMS. Market hogs began selling on HAMS (Hogs Accelerated Marketing System) ) on October 22, 1980. This unique sales effort is ex· peeled to leal;! to reduced marketing costs, true market value for your hogs, greater competition among buyers and improved rna rket in· formation. You need to decide how you want to sell your hogs since HAMS offers three options. The options are: l. Your hogs can be delivered to the Producers Livestock Association (PLA) market in the usual manner. All hogs will be· sold on the competitive electronic marketing system. 2. If you have 50 head or more market hog_s ready for sale, you may elect to hal>e the hogs graded and left on your farm until the sale is completed. 3. If you are selling 100 or more hogs per sale, you may offer your hogs at a firm price while the hogs are still in your farm. You will need to contact PLA to have your hogs graded for options 2 and 3. Please keep in mind that this is the initiation of most modern method for selling market hogs in the United States. All hogs will be offered for sale over computer terminals providing buyers an equal OJ>portunity to buy. You may deliver your hogs to the PLA market from 7 to 11 a.m. Early deliveries n~rmally sell on the prime market, so you are encouraged to deliver your hogs before 8 a.m. To obtain additional information on HAMS, please call your PLA yard or my office. Lancaster, Washington C. H. and Hillsboro Producers each have a ter· minal. BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extensioo Agent Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY - The proper use of Christmas trees and decorations is crucial to a safe holiday season. Decorative lights and materials serve to brighten homes and hearts at Christmas time; but improperly used, they can darken your celebration with the tragedy of accidental fire and injury. Damaged or worn light strings, a dry tree, and over-loaded circuits add up to serious fire risks for you and your loved ones. Underwriters Laboratories Inc. . (UL), an independent, non-for-profit organization testing for public safety, offers the following safety tips while extending wishes for a happy holiday. TREES A fresh tree will stay green longer and be less a fire risk than a dry one. To check for freshness when buying a natural tree, remember : home and before going to bed. A short circuit in any of this equipment couid cause a fire. - Keep children away from light sets and electrical decorations. - Never use electric lights on a metallic tree. Damaged insulation in the light strings could cause the en· tire tree to be charged with elec· tricity. To a void this danger, use colored spotlights above or beside a metal tree, never fastened onto it. TRIMMINGS The trinunings on your Christmas tree are a very important part of your holiday festivities. Keep the safety of· your family in mind when selecting trimmings and decorating your tree. - When choosing the finishing touches for the tree, purchase tinsel or artificial icicles made of nonleaded material. Leaded materials may be hazardous if eaten by small children or pets. - If youngsters are part of your family, take special care to avoid any decorations that tend to break easily, or have sharp edges. - Keep tree trirrunings that are GETTING HOLIDAY JOBS DONE GALUPOUS - The extra demands of holiday shopping, decorating, and entertaining can be pleasant tasks not just seasonal chores. The QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT - Iranian infantryman keep watch on a hill overlooking the border between Iran and Iraq on Iran's western front. The mountainous terrain has helped Iran in its efforts to hold back Iraqi advances in the area. 1AP Laserphoto) secret is good planning. t:.':::::~~~~::::~~~::=~:::::~:::::-:::~:=:=:::::~~~~~~:::~~~~:=::~zC.::::::::::! As a first step, get a special notebook for this year's holiday Yo th pr ac t ice t he fourth H _;hich i s Hea l t h by l ea r ning good nutr it i on habits i n the planni.ng. Divide th~ jobs i?to 4 _H ·Fo o~ s and Nutr i t ion pro jects. Mnny boys a nd girl s l ear n how to pr epare f~ ods f or categones-cards,gifts,. shopptng D r ea t e s t nutritional valu e from l eader s a nd other 4-H' e r s who give demonstrat ions. ideas, entertaining, tree trinuning , g etc; Itemize job steps, make notes, write down the ideas and details. A calendar is another planning tool. Put on it all your activities and add those for other family members. For example ~ the school gift ex· change, pies for the church dinner, BY JOHN C. RICE etc. Extension Agent Your list will depend on you and Agriculture your family. How much entertaining Meigs County will you do? Do you ,JBrticipate in many social, church or community POMEROY - Property storing activities? How do you expect your small, gas-powered engines used house to look? Don't forget, that in around the home should be a routibe task each autwnn, if you want your the home, people are important not how clean the house is, how great engine to work well in the spring. a cook we are, or how many Christ· Doing it right prolongs the life of the mas gifts we make. What is im· engine, reduces . corrosion and portant is how happy satisfied, and prevents build-up of gum deposits due to fuel left in the system. achieving are the family members. If your list has more jobs that you 1. Clean the engine thoroughly, can possibly get gone, now's the using either compressed air or time for drastic action. Try the water. '" Gotta," HOughta," "Wanna," and 2. Start the engine, and let it run "Forget It" approach. until the fuel tank is empty. This At breakfast, jot down all the jobs allows you to service the carburetor you want to accomplish that day. and prepares the engine for draining Give each job a priority - jobs you the oil. "gotta" do, "oughta" do, "wanna" 3. When the engine runs out of fuel · do, and jobs you can forget. Then, and dies, remove the spark plug· work through your list from most wire to prevent, accidental starting. important to least important. 4. Change the oil. Drain what oil is If a very detailed schedule makes left, and refill the crank case with you feel pressured, remember that the proper grade as recommended all schedules need not be written. in the operator's manual. Perhaps you are more comfortable 5. Se!Vi~e the air cleaner. Many with just a mental check-list. The small engines use a wet · type of idea is to think through the things cleaner called an oiled foam or oiled you need to accomplish, then do element. Oil left over from changing t!Jem in order of importance. Any time plan needs flexibility to allow for those inevitable in· productive and do as much work as terruptions. But recognize certain possible during that time. time robbers, too - careless habits, - Offer yourself an incentive, poor tools, work methods, equi!}maybe a phone break when a certain ment arrangement. Perhaps you job is done. need some new skills or need to - Don't waste odds and ends of change old ways of doing things. You time; usethemfor' mini'' j~bs. may need to change your standards ·Saving time is strictly a d<rit- ·this means examining what's yourself job, but it pays high really important to you. dividends. It may even help yo~ to Other ways to save time might be: truly enjoy the holidays! - Reduce the amount of time to do a task, especially routine jobs or jobs you dislike. - Decide when you are most County agent's corner crank case oil can be used to service 7. Before replacing the spark plug, the air filter. clean it. 6. Remove the spark plug and pour B. Put some oil in the fuel tank to 1 tablespoon of oil on top of the cylin· reduce rust built-up. 9. Lubricate pivot points. These aer' Turn the crank shafe over three or four times by hand to distribute 'are where the throttle connects to the oil. This provides a protective the carburetor, etc. film that prevents corrosion within IO .. Store the engine in a clean, dry the cylinder, environment. ei!~~~ FREE · s&~:'t .~~o. Burpee Seed CatalOg ~~ Year after year, thousands.of gar. dcners throughout Ohw buy Burpee seeds-because Burpee Setds Grow. · flowers, shrubs, trees and garden aids.Plusdozens ofhelpfulhintsfor a better, more produnive garden from Burpee's horticulturists. It lea. You can't buy finer seeds than tures many new, exciting vegetable Burpee seeds. And every seed you buy from Burpee is backed by this guarantee: If for any reason you are not satisfied, you may have your full purchase price refunded or are· placement anytime within a year. Send for your FREE Burpee Catalog now and flower varieties for the home gardener. Since 1876 Burpee has been developing new vegetable varieties that are eaSier w ~row and produce mote, as well as new and better flowers. Today, Burpee is America's leading breed er of vegetables and flowers for the home gardener. This is Burpee's best catalog ever, with SO exclusive Burpee varieties. 1r's the only catalog you really mu st have. The 1981 Burpee Seed Catal og is a comprehensive planting and growingguide with over 2,()XI ve~etables, 0 Burpte Sc:rd Co. 191kl Send foryourfree of Burpee's Catalog today. BURPEE SEED CO. 25-621 Burpee 0 YES, ~l tase I Fighting enters 12th week • Despite rival claims, IranIraq War appears ·stalemated .. , Buil~ing, Cll,~ton, lA 52132 send ml:' rhr 198\ Burper Srtcl Catalog FREE. 1 small or have removable parts out of reach of your child. These pieces may be swallowed. - Don't purchase ornaments that resemble candy or foods. A small child may try to eat them. For additional holiday safety suggestions, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 992-0096. - Examine for color and scent. A fresh tree is deep green in color and has a strong scent of pine. ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ - Be sure that the needles do not I readily fall from the tree. - The trunk butt of a fresh tree should be sticky with sap. When setting up your tree, the following rules should be kept in· mind. - Place your Christmas tree in a location away from firepla ce, radiator or other heat source. - Be sure that it is out of your home traffic pattern and does not Service Specials exampleblock a doorway . IN FORD COMPLnE ENGINE - Cut off about 2 inches of the trunk. Mount the tree in a sturdy, OVERHAUL .•49895 water-holding stand with widespread legs. Be sure thaf the tree is stable. Christmas Specials on generators, - Fill base holder with water. Keep it full while the tree is indoors. compressers, battery chargers, Remember, heated rooms dry. trees and space heaters plus rapidly; and a dry tree is a fire risk. - If buying an artificial tree, choose one that has been tested for many more Items. flanunability. UGHTS Christmas tree lights and other decorations set the theme for the Christmas holidays. Here are some very important points to remember BIG SAVINGS ON AU TRACTORS AND AG. EQUIPMENT when using them. - Use only lights that have been tested for safety. Identify these by IJWN &GARDEN EQUIPMENl . . the UL Mark from Underwriters TRUCK~OAD SALE PLUS ADDITIONAL Laboratories. - Check each set of .lights for 20% OFF (Effective Only broken or cracked sockets, frayed or thru Dec. 31, 1980 bare wires and loose connections. Discard any of this equipment that is worn or broken. - Check labels of lights to be used outdoors to see that they are suitable for outdoor use. ·Never use indoor 00 lights outside. . - Fasten outdoor lights s~curely to trees, walls, or other firm support to protect them from wind damage. - Overloading a circuit with too many lights could cause a fire. Re8d. manufacturer's instructions carefully, and do not use more than the recommended number of lighili on one circuit. - Always turn off tree lights and · POMEROY, OH. 992·2668 other decorations when you leave pmll) City ip tilt Early Buyer Bonus!. plus · $1,000 WAIVER of finance charges Cash Rebate until March 1,1981 on all tractors M F 2000 Series tractor INVESTMENT CREDIT?? Year End Sales Big Savings WILL LAY-A-WAY NEW 3600 DIESEL 40 HP TRACTUR '10,585 DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR TANKS MOVE ON - Iraqi tanks move near Ahwaz, Iran Thursday as heavy fighting was reported. Iran said the Iraqis tried to shell a Friday prayer congregation in l\hwaz killing three people and wounding 23 in the shelling which missed its main target, the official Pars news agency reported. { . Don't wait to buy a new MF tractor " . Don't miss this chance to cash In on some special off-season savings. Buy a new MF 2000 Series tractor, or a!:l MF 34-81 PTO hp tractor, and you'll get a cash rebate direct from MF, plus you'll pay no finance charges until March 1, 1981 if you finance with MF. The earlier you buy, the more you'll save. Buying new equipment now may also help redyce your 1980 income taxes. S3so·· Special :factory Allowances too! Save even more. We've 'been allowed some special factory allowances on these farm tractors and other Massey equipment and we're passing · them along to our customers. We're ready to deal, so stop by soon for details on all of our Early Buyer Bonus specials: · 1 If<· i, SCHOOL DESTROYED - Iranian school children wave their fists as they chant."death to America" Thursday in Kermanshah, Iran where an Iraqi bomb attack killed seventeen children according to Iranian authorities. The children were brought to the school for a demonstration in front of foreign reporters. lAP Laserphoto ) ... I ,.... I I ' ! . • Offers end January 30, 1981 and may not apply to all-unli$ln Inventory. I I . ' ' p • < ' Shinn's Tractor Sales 446-1044 . '. ' ' ' . ' J . ·.• , Galli~ . ·11'" ' ·MIDEAST WAR CONTINUES · • Iraqi artillery is positioned. toward Iranian military targets during !his week's batUes near Sabril Zahab, Iran. Iran said ·Iraqi bomber jets destroyed a main oil .pipeline in a Friday raid on the Iranian PoJi d. Bandar..Shahpur lind claimed its jets and artiUery pounded the Iraqi oU terminal of F ao for the second day . (AP Laserphoto) ' '• ' • 240 Upper River Road ' - Cash Rebate .MF34-81 PTOI)pl- Darbandikan. The communique said Iraqi helicopter gunships raided enemy positions in Khuzistan's main cities of Abadan, Ahvaz and Susangerd, touching off new fires in Abadan's giant oil refinery and halting a fresh at· tempt by Iranian troops to break a six-week-old Iraqi siege. · Tehran broadcasts reported Abadan's defenders mounted overnight counterattacks on Iraqi positions along the northeastern and eastern approaches of the city, killing 30 "enemy infidels." Abadan is the last Iranian stronghold on the eastern bank of the Shatt at-Arab waterway which formed the southern border of the two nations before the war eru!}ted 76 days ago. Iraq wants full sovereignty over the entire estuary. BEIRUT (AP)- Iranian warplanes struck Kurdishpopulated northern Iraq today, Iraq said, in attacks aJr parently aimed at cutting supply routes to autonomyseekit\g Kurdish insurgents in northwestern Iran. The Iraqis claimed they shot down five U.S.-built Iranian warplanes, war communiques reported. Each nation claimed fresh helicopter raids against the other's positions in Iran's embattled southwestern oil province of Khuzistan as their major . oil installations on the northern flank of the Persian Gulf remained ablaze. , Group troops fought in Iran's western highian~ that . command the closest highways to the Iraqi capital of Baghdad, some 100 miles to the west, according to Iraqi and Iranian conununiques. But despite rival claims of gains on the major theaters of combat, there were no major changes in positions along the 300-mile battlefront as the Iran-Iraq war finished its 11th week. The main targets of Iranian air strikes were the cities of Suleimaniyeh and Darbandikhan, which were bombed and strafed in six raids. Friday and today, Iraqi conununiques said. The two cities control cross-border highway and railroad track routes to Kurdish areas in northwestern Iran. The latest report from Iran's official Pars news agency said about 80 Kursish rebels were killed near the city of Mahabad, where Kurds declared a shortlived breakaway republic during World Warn. The Tehran high command claimed its Islamic guar· ds crushed another Kurdish rebellion near the Turkish and Iraqi borders early in Novemlier and accused Iraq of aiding the insurgents. The estimated eight million Kurds in the Middle East want their own state on territorY carved out from southeastern Turkey, northern Iraq and northwestern Iran. They have fought several rebellions since the turn·of the century and consider themselves ethnically different from the Persian Iranians. and the Iraqi Arabs. Baghdad Radio broadcast a conununique from the Iraqi conunand saying two F-5 Iranian jets were downed by Soviet-made MiG-21 Iraqi fighters in Suleimanieh and two more F-5s and one Phantom F -4 fighter-bomber were brought down by ground fire in ..' ..-·• • .. • • l \i • w ..,._. .. ' ' ' �87 people attend' Christmas party I~~ro~~.~a~:~~:~~ - ~~ ~!.:~:.~Ts ,.,_ not mandatory, although we love it ty Health Depa rtm~nt held four Hospital presented the multiticipation leVel .is 675,according to MIDDLEPORT-Eighty-seven pewhen lots of you come. Joining clinics during the month of Novem- disciplinary approach to care of the Jan Doolittle, RN. Gloria Palkovic rsons attended the annual Christmas merely means you are helpmg us ber, according to a swrun~.ry of the high-risk infant. gave inService to Ohio Valley party of the Middleport-Pomeroy financi ally and you are receiving oc- month released from the office of the Then, on Nov. 20, Barbara Shelton Foodland - the tenth vendor in Rotary held Friday night at the Midcaslonal ne wsletters from the Gallla County General Health visited the Meigs County Hearth Gallia County to accept WIC dleport · H~ath United Methodist society . We have approximately 300 District in the courthouse. They held Department to discuss with a State coupons. Meetings attended during Church. members a nd additionAl con- . the chest clinic Nov. 5 with Dr. Welfare Office representative the the month included human service Santa made his yearly visit and tributors and donors that are the ·Gerald E. Vallee, health com- early and periodic ' screening and personal advocacy advisory distributed gifts and treats to the main reason for the success of our missioner, examining six patients. diagnosis and treatment program. bQard. _ children present. organization and the happy ending Then, the next day - Nov. 6 On Nov. 24 Nancy Neasloney, The clerk and registrar's office Instrumental and vocal enfor hundreds of animal stories. they held a plastic clinic with Dr. generalized nursing consultant from has ' been moved from the WIC Speaking of endings _ we have Glenn Mohler and Dr. James W. the Logan disl,[ict office, visited the department to a new location direc· tertainment was provided by Mr. some beautiful animals tha.t need Ferraro II, both of Columbus Gallia County i'le~rtmentandorien- Uy across the hall from tbe nursing and Mrs. Roger Gilmore. Hank Cleland, president, presided and dinyou most desperately at this time. examining 17 patients; they mad~ ted Dorothy Frazier, RN. office. ner was served by the ladies of the An adult Russian Blue cat that is one five referrals. church. of the prettiest I've seen in awhile _ Nov . 7 was the date for the orGALLIA COUNTY'S sanitarian, , won't someone give her a good home thopedic clinic, and Dr. Donald along with other sanitarians at- 0~-----------'------------'---­ for the rest of her life rather than to Thaler examined 21 pati.ents, but tended a meeting in · L~gan have us have to put her to sleep .. .' there were no referrals from this calculated to acquaint them with·the new regulations regarding private she is such a beauty ! Then we have a clinic. really nice black and white cat and a They held the DOP clinic Nov . 19, water supplies and water samples. grey one that are in the same boat. Dr. Richard E . Simmons examining The sanitarian also reported four Everyone wants kittens _ but 'l:l patients and making six referrals . co.nsultations on public water supNURSES GAVE 188 1m- plies and seven consultations on these three are litter trained and would make someone great pets. munizations during November; in- private water supplies. Thirteen '~ heH o," " lucky," '·how ya doin ', " Dogs that we have are always ones eluding DPT, TEl, tetanus, polio, private water supplies had -inand it does a good wolf whistle. It that melt your heart when you see MMR, MR com, and measles. spection.· There were 26 consounds like a really nice and smart them. Tuberculin skin tests, which they sultations · and inspections for little bird so l hope that someone who would gave in the health depdrtment itself, sewage, and 21 for n~ces. · We have a shepherd K.nuws where it is and will call 992protector for someone numbered 31 for the month, and the make a good This monthly report included four ~090. It was lost in tliea rea of Mineras well as a frie nd, a black beauty nursing department also completed water and sewage reports for loans 3Vtlle Hill. : Thanks so much to those who con- that looks like a n Irish Setter and is tbc. skin testing in the county six v~nding machine inspe<:tions, th~ t.ributed items to the Humane real lovable; a miniature collie who schools with 145 at Southw~tern and .making two carbon monoxide tests • and two animal spe<:imens sent t~ $ociety Bazaa r Friday and Saturday is just about six months old and a 150 at North Gallia. sweet little girl , and then we have a The nurses • checked blood Logan .laboratory - one came out and, of course. additional tha nks to · medium sized brown and white male pre.Sure for 85 persons, 16 of them positive for rabies. those who made purchases and that has really been trained well by first-timers. '• Sbari Wedemeyer and Don Mcbelped make the event a successful someone. He is housebroken Barbara Shelton, RN, .attended a . Dade have been attending training one. would " NEVER" mess up your workshop at Holzer Medical Center, on food service operations sessions : Maintaining our animal shelter home, and has a great disposition . institutional co-host with Columbus week, withJoeNeal, the food twice a takes almost more tha n we make in Next , we have some more Children's Hospital and the Ohio operations consultant, serving as the ~ single mon th - so this additional in that area are about Department of Health, on Nov. 15. A ·'Snoopies" instructor. fund is more or less our insurance that we can continue to take reallv three months old pups and just as .staff member from the neonatology god and humane care of 'our lilt!~ cute as the dickens. . Last, but cer· REGISTRAR'S 1\f:PORT showed tainly not least, we have two ~ba rges for the time that we have 71 births recorded and 175 birth cer- · adorable little collie puppies that are t-hem. RECErvE FUNDS tificates issued; ·21 deaths recorded fuzzy fuzzy - one girl and one boy. . : Then, too, dues are about to start POMEROY _ State Auditor and 104 death certificates issued, coming in for the year 1981 (P .O. Anyone interested in an ap- Thomas E. Ferguson's office repor- and one stillbirth recorded. The .I;! ox 681 , P omeroy). We hope a ll pointment to see any of these ted that eighth advance distribution figures i!lay not be exact, the departpresent members and future mem· animals, please call the Humane of 1980 state motor vehicle ment said, inasmuch as births and bers who ha ve always meant to join, Society Shelter manager at 992-6260. registration fees t otaling deaths occurring at the end of 1i111 do so a t this time . Meetings a re $25,998,061.44 to Ohio counties November may not have been cities, townships a nd villages. Meig~ · ed b th d rtm By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - A couple weeks ago, I told you about a beautiful Golden Pheasant that we had gone out to take a look at - but hadn 't been a ble to get a photo of it. ' Well, this past week, a nice young man called to tell me that he had the right kind of equipment for his camera and would take any pictures that I might need in the future. Isn't that great? . And then there was the story about 1;he woman who found a parakeet. · Well, another woman called to tell me she lost one about a month ago. ~o, if anyone found a nice little ,rellow parakeet with just a patch of green at its throat, you can ma ke one sad woman very happy. She !i"YS it ta lks - says things like''pretty baby,'' " pretty bird," : aplin announces candidacyrc o_un_t_y_'s_po_r_ tio_n_w_a_s$_2_4,6_7_0.30_.---~-c-~·-~f_thi_' _sym_o_:_thl_~_~_epo_ · _..:_.n_t_at_t_he__j Ch r~==~=;;;~;;~=;;J.);;;;;.;;;;~=~=;=;;;;;=-., as President and acting Financial Secretary. His stated reasons for seeking this office are that he feels the dues were BEING ACCEPTED. being handled ineptly and the dis(rict finances reaching a point FEATURING: where the membership had to be assessed $10 in 1979. The district savings now are just about equal to the amount of money sp<!nt from January 1977 to late 1978, that Jed to DINNER, CHAMPAGNE & THE TRIMMINGS the' special assessment. This in itself HERE DEC. 10 necessitates a charge of represen0 Per Couple . POME ROY - On Dec. 10, a tali on , he said. With Room Some of the goals he says he would representative from Congressman Clarence E . Miller's office will con- like to achieve while in office, would CALL THE duct an Open Door session from 10 be to try and handle the expenses, i\.m. -12 noon in the Courthouse in not only in a legal manner ; but in a Pomeroy . justifiable manner. And, also, he If anyone has any questions confeels the office has to be run in a less 675-6276 · Extension 112 • Eleonar Black Cerning the Federal Government ' casua l way. please stop by to discuss them with _.1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:..._ _ _ _'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ the represe!]talive. ST. CLAIRSV ILLE Mik e (:haplin is a candidate for the office of Secretary-Treasurer of District 6. He is the President of L.U. 1784, Oak Park Mine. . Chaplin has been jnvolved in local union acti vitie~ for the past 10 years. Holding position s of Recording Secretary and Chairman of the Mine Committee. Now, presently, serving I r-::___________ ~Iter ~:J~ · ----l!? COMES TO s_onne_ meel ingtin Jac - son. k- I Wlniq (rl .~ ~ iH ' lldlroqe lit.. (11Mi llerit• ti" IOGftls) II NO of liell timol tnb, AINu ' - · , lit 'lie ..... ltll - !not frl.. •i111 H llt-1 H l,.,.ct! Alii lfllr ..., ~~~~ lie ..... ..... lli4 1101 . . lift luUao lo ...... " lie ~ . trll lb............ lie ....... ..... C:Wt her Sui noftlcb ................ lie ..... !ttl.,... No otller Microwm Oven 11alllfactlrtr in tile wllid has earned tllis U.S. Government exemption. 1/11111" ~ Mrs. Grace Whaley has returned to her Lincoln Hill Road home in Pomeroy following a trip to tbe Millington Air Base in Tennessee · where she visited grandson, Scott VanVranken and his family . It was the first air flight for Grace - and she says "that's the way to go_'' day, Dec. 14, I :30 to5 :30 p.m . The tour is sponsored by the Marietta Branch of the American Association of University Women · and tickets may be purchased 1\t the Betsey Mills Cl ub, corner of Fourth and Putnam Sts. They're $3 each ~ 14- GALLI:~~IS, 0. HAVE YOUR CHILDS PICTURE TAKEN e 8 ' TUES. DEC. 9 7 To 9 p.m. THUR. DEC. 11 7 To 9 p.m. SUN. DEC. 14 5 To 7 p.m. MON. DEC. 15 7 To 9 p.m. 7 To 9 p.m. ( MON. DEC. 8 WED. DEC. 10 7 To 9 p.m. 7 To 9 p.m.!J tJ 2 To 4 p.m.IJ 7 T~ 9 p.m. tJ FRI. DEC. 12 . SUN. DEC. 14 TUES. DEC. 16 7To9p.m. THUR. DEC. 18 SAT. DEC. 20 2 To 4 p.m. SUN DEC. 21 7 .To 9 p.m. 7 To 9 p.m.~ 7 To 9 p.m. . 5 To 7 p.m1 , ' OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY - 7 DAYS A WEEK The Best Gas - The Best Tires The fest Lube Jabs • The Best Service WE SELL - Gasahal, Unleaded, Regu k Diesel Fuel - No. 1 · No. 2 Oil I THE ONLY COMPLETE SERVICE.STATION IN THE AREA AND WE NEVER CLOSE. Try Us - You'll Like Us Offers Electronic Technology Rio Grande, Ohio HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS Hoi Hoi Hoi WHOLESALE :- RETAIL tnground and above ground pool kits of any type . Santa has a surprise 100% PORTABLE FIBER GLASS SPA ·HOT TUB for you ••• •Seats 4 Adults Comfortably . •Fits through almost any door. •Stays hot 24 ftrs . for pennies. •Has all therapy . features including •68 Air vents. 50% OFF Also See Our Christmas Wrap and ln·Store Specials ALL ELECTRIC Decorations 110 v. Just Plug II ln. While Supplies Last Buy all your needs from local warehouse an'd save. 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 429-4788 • Lights elcic! es eGarland • stockings eOrnaments • Door Bows • Tree Skirts • Ornament Hangers • Tree Preservative • Pine Cone wreaths • Tree Removal Bags eTags eBows eRibbon eGift Wrap e Tissue Paper The .Rotowive.Antenna "IIOADCASTS" -a It"" ill 111M l'ltltllc ,attn. TREE STANDS Eli11inates "llrwtable". No 11otor ....-ired to tum a table. Tllerefo11, II!Ss senicel · $2995 Get Coffee.Malrer Cl' Popcull 2' TREE Pt.1JIB 7.99 $29 7Vz' TREE 129.99 Reg. $10.59 Free Gift wrap with Purchase Reg . $41 .47 Everything you need to make gft wrapping easy - Ambossada wraps. ribbon and bows. Value FREE! ,4.::•••• 3.29 1 95 If it doesn't say 1 Reg. S4.37 ''" ~ .. @ 1980 Ambassador Cards . a dhtislon of Hallmark Ctfda. Inc. , it's not a /~p.e.~'l4~U~ SPRING VALLEY PHARMACY )~Wt~')I(J{j . AT EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO SPECIAL SESSION POMEROY-The Eagles Lodge, Aerie 2171 will meet in special seesion Monday, Dec. 8, at 7 p.m. All members and officers are urged to attend. ' ' A 19btiw shower of (1011!11' that cooks 1t10rt eveR~ alld ceoks 11011 foods f..hr INn mr belvre! 700 IIIIIs of cookina po•er. Buy Now!· SAVE Point Pleasant Store POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION ''ROTAWAVE!' COOKING SYSTEM [j tJ SERVICE AT ' 0~5> SANTA '5 ·scHEDULE ATF UTH PH RMACY WHEN YOU CAN GET COMPLETE It's bonus week! What with inflation still climbing and so many things to buy before Chrisbnas, you have my pennission to frown all week. If that doesn't float your boat, then try a Paul Simon and keep smiling. as ~ ~----WI_TH_S_AN_T_A!~--r-------· --~ ':J WHY TAKE HALF? ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~ POINT PLEASANT U ~n and include visits of six points of interest plus light refreshments. Each ticket has a map of tour on it. If you need to · make a contact about it, Ethel Guthrie, 1302 Cisler Drive, Marietta, is it. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i RIO GRANDE ·coLLEGE The aruma! holiday home tour in Marietta has been set for next Sun· COMMUNITY COLLEGE .~ •C ~ /i ' e•ptioo !... iitpiiJioc TEST ~bet oo lie ...,. of oil "II" ..,. SANTA /""'1' ~~ bdlr111t Otitis ,.uti 1 ,. lbeco~~J"'....cccocodcoeocccccococcQooccccocc:=cocc~ . TO C L~E TUESDAY (. · GALU POUS - The Jackson Production Credit offi ce will be ~-~]' Closed Thursday afte rnoon (Dec. 11 ) to permit employees to attend a per· ~· ~ NEW HAVEN - A Letart youth sW!tained a fractured leg and was cited .twice following a two-vehicle accident at 10:35 p.m. Friday on Secondary 12 near New Haven. Robert Rogers, 14, Letart, riding a Honda motorcycle, was unable to stop and struck from behind a car driven by Sarah Elias, 39, Letart, according to the report by in: vestigatlng officer G.M. Kearns of the Mason County Sheriff's Rogers was tranDepartment. sported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the New Haven Rescue Squad were he is reported to be in stable Condition. He was cited for no operator's license and driving an .unlicensed ~h~1e. Two .persons were injured in a single vehicle accident on Rt. 62 in Clifton at 11 :45 p.m. Friday. The driver, Mark Gilland, 18, New Haven,' swerved to avoid hitting a dog in the road and lost control and hit a iree. The car was estimated to be a t11tal loss. Gilland and a passenger, Rickie Young, were taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Mason and New Haven Rescue Squads. Both were treated and releaSed. The accident was investigated by Sheriff's · Deputy S.R. Legg . . THE ries of 21 l1Kim tub, lie l .l AXE pnno•nt rnllltf ~~.... u a · U f$;Wc, ~h Letart youth hurt in wreck U. S. GOVERNMENT $50°0 POINT PLEASANT INN I don't mean to holiday you to THE Steve Yates And Sand 9 p.m. To 2 a.m. $35° Up Syracuse way, Santa will be making his annua l visit to the fire station. Kids are invited to drop by the firehouse on the designated evening - the date hasn't yet been announced. Firemen, at this point, are trying to raise the dollars so that Santa can give each child a treat. If you.want to help send your donation to the Syracuse Fire Department, Syra.cuse, Ohio. WH.O_SAYS SO?· ~ ~ § ~ ,December moves right along and death. Moreover, I do want to report judging from the traffic in our local the Meigs Association for Retarded . towns, a lot of us are r.ight in there Citi~ens will hold a bazaar - food giving "Santa" a ·helping hand. and bake sale - Thursday at the For groups or individuals who Meigs Community School. That, of want to share their Christmas course, is in the former Pomeroy giving, I want to mention that there junior high building. are six women and five men residing Bazaar items will be made up of at the county infirmary this holiday monthly things· made · in the season. workshop at the scool. In conCounty funds, of course, do not junction with the fund raising event, provide for any Christmas gifts for students of the schooJ will present a these people and each year, you, you public Christmas program at 10:30 and you pitch in to make the holiday . a.m. season at the infirmary a Donations of bazaar items, food memorable occasion. and baked goods are needed. If you Supt. Mildred Jacobs and her staff can help out, contact the school. go all out in providing plenty of at- t hey'd just love to hear from you. mO!!Phere and decorations. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you or your organization want to help out you can secure information The newly organized Meigs High on what is suitable from Mrs. Jacobs Vocal Music Boosters will meet j<t' at the infirmary. 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the music room of the high school. The group is Pomeroy welcomed in the holiday made up of parents of vocal music season Friday night. Don't you like students and other interested those cane decorations used on the residents. Ed Harkless, vocal music utility poles? As I r,ecall they are supervisor , can use your help, so do "homemade" but quite effective. turn out. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA j• \, • Valley .; .-~~ . 529 JACKSON PIKE 4 If() W <(.. .,.. PHONE 446-4554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY l6PM �•. 1»-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Simday, Dec. 7, 1980 . . fl D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1980 . . ·. .. . ,.''· .... . >. >. .. Engineers push for pay State's "budget deficit could be higher COLUMBUS · - The County · their professional engineering and Engineers Association of Ohio has · surveyor license reQ\lired to lioid the . called a pending pay r!lise for county county ·engineer !)OSition, have starengineers mandatory if capable, ling salaries which are !!IIIAvalent or qualified engineers are to Pi! at- higher than enginee~ in 39 of the tracted to the j!lb. Of the present 88 Ohio counties. county engineers, only 17 had opHarry Myers, Executive · position in the recent election, que Secretary of the CEAO, said "Our mostly to the low salaries presently engineers have .gone the last four paid to county engineer. ye,grs without a pay raise and unless A number of the county engin~rs ·one is passed before the new term with large families presently qualify begins it will' be another fotir yel!l's for federal assistance . prograins. before a raise can be granted·under The 1979 civil engineering Ohio law . . graduates, haven't . .•. CLASS GRADUATES - Graduation ceremonies for 14 employes completing an 80-hour geriatrics course were held at the Pomeroy Health Care Center Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Montgomery, administrator of the center, desCribed the work tn completing the course given in conjunction with the buckeye HlUs Career Center at t:(io Grande. Certificates were presented by Lonnie ·Kriebel, director of adult education at the caretr center. Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, director of nursing at the health care center, pinned the graduates. Ceremonies were att•nded by reslden- . of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Seii~te about the consequences Imposing Magnone said. One involves the ficials in calling for a hike. in state others, including the welfa~e depart- legislative leaders are to meet President-elect Paul E. Gillmor another 10 percent spending cut to transfer of $9 million earmarked for revenues, through a tax hike, to ment, are on target, he said. Tuesday to discuss the problem and says · Ohio's $353.7 million budget help erase the red ink. ·local inen!al retardation prograins avoid major cuts. "1 don't know if "It is possible they will not be possible solutions. They face the op-.. deficit may tlirn out to be larger Rudy Magnone, director of the to the depa$ent's state operating there's another way," he said. quite as dire as they predict with a . tioh of more spending cuts, a tax than expected. Ohio Department of Mental Retar· account. The other calls for ending " There probably isn't." cut of that level," he said. ~' But by hike or some combination of both for .The Republican from Port Clinton dation and· Developmental the community residential assistaO: According to Gillmor, some depar- and large I would say their predic- complying with the Ohio Conquoted legislative budget experts as Disabilities, said 2,800 agency ce prograiil, closing all department tment chiefs may be exaggerating tions of what would happen are in stitution's requirement of a balan·...:saYing the · deficit could swell as workers would have to be iaken off regional offices and slashing by $2 the impact of additional cuts on their the ballpark." ced budget by June 30, 1981, end of much as $125 million unless tlie the p;~yrolls by Feb. 8 as a result of a million state subsidies to local men- ability to provide state services. But the fiscal year. Gov. James A. Rhodes and · 'nation's economy Improves. major cut. That's 36 percent of the talretardationooards. ''There's a Io! of talk about a department's work force, he said. His was, the latest in a series of r~;;;;~~~;;~:;:;:;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . double-dip recession," he said. "The The 10 percent cut would mean a worst-case sceniuios offer~ by I" possibility is real enough that to be . loss. of about $15 mllliim from the state welfare, school and mental ' ' trl~ .., prudent you ought to figure it into departmeni's original ap- health officials. The Bo¥d of Regen~ your considerations." propriation, Magnone said. But sin" Preliminary ·reports of state tax , ce the cut could only be applied over ~o~:tt a news conference for receipts for November offer no signs the last half of the fiscal year, it "I think one of the reasons for all ,;. of Improvement in the state's fiscal would have the effect of a 20 percent the · directors having -press con- , ..,. siluiltion, GiiJn)or said. cutback, he said. ferences is we want people to un- , .; . Meanwhile, top state officials ~re The layoffs would result under one derstand our side of the story in the .' continuing to issue gloomy' forecasts . of two options being considered to fiscal cril;is," he said. ' deal with another possible cut, Magnone joined other agency of- I • · t ma.tli llcac:lctttarters ts, staff members, families and friends of graduates. A brass sestet from Melg• High Sehoul presented a program of Christmas carols prec~g the ~eremonles. Graduating were; front, left to right - Darlene TlUis, ·Shirley Wells, Margaret Wyatt, Ann Sisson, Donna Taylor, Karen PhaiiJi, Judy Musser; back, left to right :.... Dorina TlUis, ~tte Lambert, Judy Reuter, Alicia Evans," Sharon Boggs, Bette McGuire, and Harriett Laudermilt. ,. :Murder victim had concern for safety ~ ~· ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) The Wesleyan College· cheerleader whose nude and battered body was pulled from a quarry pond has been described as a talented artist and actress who told relatives she was concerned about her safety. Whelette Collins, a 20-year-old freslunan from Ellenville, N.Y., had made a downpayment on a dormitory room because she said she'd feel safer returning home there from her many campus activities, ac· cording to the aunt with whom she lived off-campus. Miss Collins and two other Wesleyan cheerleaders were abducted from campus after a junior varsity basketball game Wednesday night. Authorities say the three young women were taken to an abandoned quarry, where Miss Collins' head was bashed by a heavy blow. Authorities say her feet were jammed into a cinder block before being throw into the pond. • The other two women, still dressed in their cheerleader · uniforms, escaped their captor after striking him on the head with a tire iron. They led officers to the rock quarry where the victim's body was found, according to Halifax County sheriff William C. Bailley. Bailey said Kermit Smith, 23, of Roanoke Rapids was arrested Tbllr· sda'y morning as he attempted to leave the pit. Bailey said Smith had left his car at the pit Wednesday and had returned for it Thursday morning. Smith appeared before a District Court judge in Roanoke Rapids on Friday and was ordered held without bail on charges of murder, rape and robbery. In addition, warrants were issued in Nash County - which borders Halifax County - charging Smith with three counts of kidnapping. Miss Collins's aunt, Mrs. C.L. Herndon of Rocky Mount, said her niece had chosen the small, liberal arts college affiliated with United Methodist Ch!U'Ch because . of its location in a small town and her d•ire to avoid such problems as drugs that she might find in a larger school. A theater major, Miss Collins had made her debut as a cheerleader at Wedr)esday night's ~arne against :Leaders have many options ,, Methodist College of Fayettevllle, Mrs. Herndon said. "Sbe was a bookworm and an ar-. tist," Mrs. Jlerndon said. "She could' draw anything she wanted to draw, 1----------------:----~----­ she played leading roles in all her plays, and ·she read everything she could get her hands on." "Because of the l11teness of her coming in, she made the decision to move to campus," 5he Mrs. Herndon. "She was afraid to come home at night. In fact, she /lad already made a dowopayment on her dor- mitory room, _; to end Poland's problems -~ :t =:· summit here, have underscored the ... growing ' seriousness of Poland's ~; !abo~ unrest but have left them"!>•· selves a wide choice of options to %: .,. meetit. "' The secrecy-shrouded ~ummit ::· Friday made no public commitment : . to military or other action-and ex- !;t "'ol :! pressed the confidence that Poland can ·overcome "its present dif. ficulties." "I think it has lowered the ternperatQre of the situation a little' bit," one senior Western diplomat said. :: : Nonetheless, the warsaw Pact communique distributed by the "' :. Harry Hurn receives notice as he writes in Yule season .. ,. told yousewing to bring me. I want doD house, machine, and aasled. You have a brand new car because I saw you in the parade, so I am not worrying you won't get here." Many Gallipolis residents were still on Cloud Nine over the football team at Gallia Academy. The Blue Devils had won the SEOAL for the second straight year with 19 wins • over two years.' Coach Jim Halder! man's team had outscored their op' ponents 353 to 18. Memorial Field had been dedicated on October 8 of ' · that year in front of 4,600 fans. :'.· Some Gallipolis merchants en·~. joyed success. There were Ball Fur- DR. DAN KIESLING OPTOMETRIST San t as Chns• t mas Specla •I - CHAM BE R·S SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ~NERGY Rt. 35 West, Gallipolis, Oh. EYE EXAMINATIONS, Hours by Appointment: 8:30 to 4:30 Evenings Tuesday and Thursday Eneru Saver CJtles save up to 60% on electricitJ. ' t ·- • .I -· PH.446-8584 energy Saver · Three Indicator Lights show when . ·dishwasher is on, in Sani-delaJ, or in Enero Saver .CJtle. Colors Available: .Sparklnl White, Golden Harvest, · Fresh Awcado, Mocha Coffee, ' & Aimond· Creatl. :'325°· -' MODEL DW-11 . . .. ": ·~... 0- Soft feod Disposer elllllnatts the need for pre·rlnllnl. SlmpiJ remove banes, toothplcls and lar11 food chunkl; all remalninl food particles will be pirmriud and washed down the drain: Eliminates the netd for m..-, SCrllnl and fillers, '• GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING 749. 3rd Avo. 446·1995 '. the point where an invasion could beginwithalmostm)warning. But ' whatever secret understandings may have beep made at the Moscow meeting, the final ; ' C0mtntmique }eft the pact . allieS :: · plenty of public flexibility. ::; One sign that moderate options .. ~_ the were·leftopenwasthepresenceat session of Romanian Communist ~ Party' leader Nicotae Ceausescu, : who opposed the invasion ending a :; government-led liberalization move •• in Czechoslovakia. :::, Romanian Foreign Minister, Stefan Andrei, met with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev Mon: ;-.. day, and may have received assurances that · military . options ; .. not the only ones. •• • .were So far, Moscow has extended sub,! ;; stantial econQniic aid to PQJand in an ; ~ effort to overcome economic • ~. ,;; problems that helped spark the ~ ;; crisis. A wave of strikes that began ; ~ when the Polish government raised : • ineat prices led to the formation of " 4 laoor unions independent of Com• monist Party control for the first • time in the Soviet bloc. Tensions have mounted rapidly w since last week when the Warsaw 4 branch of the nation's largest in"'• dependent trade union, Solidarity, •• threatened a general strike over the •~• detention of two men accused of · revealing sta.te secrets and ~ proposals to curb state security serVices . Diplomats here noted that there •= are neither major• strikes nor a w Polish government to crush • • atdisloyal the present moment. ~ The Moscow meeting recalls a : pact swrunit in Dresden, East Germany, five months before the invasion of Cze~hoslovakia. Then, just as now, partiCipants expressed con· fidence that the Czechs could h;indle their situation themselves. . But later the allies judged that the situation had changed and moved in. The conununique also quoted Polish Communist · Party leader · Stmlialaw Kania as vowing that Poland "was, is and wlU be" a socialist state. SoViet s(lurces attached particular importance to this phrase and indicated it will be freq\ICntly repeated in SoViet and Polish official pronouncements. The phra~ appeared to back up word from East European ·sources that Kania bas repeatedly inSisted to . Soviet authorities that he can control events in Poland. Western diplomats in Moscow are extremely wary of predicting that might bring Warsaw Pact armed in· tetvenlion. ' "There is obviously , a patience threshold somewhere," the ambassador of one West European ' count,.Y said. "But only the Russians Oolllpolla, Ohio ACROSS FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA i~>~:ec•-·-·-·-·~·-·-·-·-·--~-·-·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·-·-··-·-·-·-·- ,. rr-----~--:----~~---~--------B:¥~-----!!i:<I!OIIMI 1i 1 71 Soviet military intervention in Czechoslovakia in 1968 and in Afgahanistan last year were billed : i as actions of solidarity or support ~ . requested by those nation's peoples. :r Western reports have spoken in:~ · creasingly of Soviet tr\)0)) · con.. centrations on Poland's borders that :: . coulctforeshadow an invasion. Some i: sources here believe these ::: preparations are' rapidly reach_ing ; ; ~: .. ·,· "' ;:: · UPPER RT. 7 I I ii II i :: "' .,. ::: « U! BICYCLES . · SANDS 0-6440 Men ·s 3-speed/Tngger Sho~er Tires. 26" x 1 3/ 8" B.W Frame·. 22" 11 !« W ~ tfl a <::Y1980 Ambassador Cards. a diVt SoOI"I Of Hallmark Cards . InC: SP R . ING VALLEY PHARMACY II! « ~ g II! « auv '""' 0-5346 Brake Coaster T<res 2a' x I 3/ 4" knobbies .. II! « \i 71 7l BMX 0- 5 3 3 0 W 71 Brake Coaster an d rear ca lrper Trres . 20" X I 31" . , " knobb< es . SEE THEM TODAY ~ * YJ VJ If !I i if1· r.• fJ., 11 . 71 W • A 1 .. II! « VA tf ~ \.Nt" SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ft . « 1 i Viii 71 · NOW ON HAND D1SCOU NT pRICED AT POMEROY . . LANDMARK !I! Share your wish far holiday joy with !hose close ro you with o lhoughrtu I Am bossa dor Chrisrmas cord. ·' ' Vi w · POMEROY LAN.DMARK . · . 71 11 71 11 · ~ ~ W W Drive a little and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles. II! Yes, we service at your local·Hotpoint Dealer. ~ Store Hours : 8 :30 to 5:301 Mill Closed at 5 : 0~ P.M . ~ W . Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Count•es. " "'-_ ,_ ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- ~·-B::.: ~!~¥~"""""'""' B:lt 1!1¥1!1¥""",... ""'B:IIB::.:B:Iti!OII B:lt!'<O!B:O<B:IIB:It IJi .------------ - THIS .MAN IS JEWELRY STORE ' NO. 1 BECAUSE GAUIPOLIS AND POMEROY HE KEEPS UP Willi AU lliE NEWS. , .. GREAT CHRISTMAS . GIVEAWAY . · WIN A '500.00 • .,, • I ~ Special Wishes for Spec'lal People .. the Large CapacitJ· holds a normal 16 plm seltine. Provides once-a· dar dishwashing lor the average famiiJ. r--;===================;---:-l :li ' socialist neighbors. .., Q::::=:=·:::··OCJOCJOCJOCJOddi another diplomatic analyst said. Noting that Brezhnev is expected to visit India next week, he predicted "a little more waiting to see how things in Poland develop." The ~ommunique .tended to confirm the View that. a final Warsaw ·Pact decision on Poland is yet to be made. .,.. 1!81 solidarity and support" of its ~ HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES CONTROL DISHWASHER know where.it is." Another ambassador noted that Soviet press commentaries on the Polish situation have been more restrained than might be expected if the SoViet population wer. e being prepared for an invasion. "I don't think they've reached the critical mass yet for armed action," ~j :;~o:~sca~~~~t~:~e~~~;=~ ~· 1 MOSCOW (AP) - Leaders of the ~ Warsaw Pact, ending a surprise I J BYJAMESSANDS niture, Houck Plumbing, Baird powerful enough to send a vehicle to historians had found Galvani, GALUPOUS - The joyous news Desoto Motors. Queen Brothers, the moon." cabin burned to the ground. of the Christmas season in Gallia . Crosley Motors, Gallipolis Food Cellist Edmund Kurtz and pianist Even though the future looked County in 1948 was more than likely Market, Gallipolis Department tY~thony DiBonaventura gave a con- good for Gallians there were some overshadowed by news of world Store, Judy Buick Motors, and Cen- cert at the Washington School. ~urtz who looked backward with fondness. events : Tojo and six other World · tral Supply among others. had become world famous in the late Harry Hurn of the Tribune War Il Japanese leaders were The weather was wet as there was 1920s when he traveled the world remarked that more Christmas hanged; several Nazi war criminals a flash flood on December 14 and 15, with the great Pavlova. En- carols sung in the park were needed. were tried; China was taken over by followed by unseasonably wann tertairunent even entered the church ·Hurn also remembered when · the communists: and Richard Nixon weather. On one sunny afternoon when it was announced that a prac- bayberry candles adorned every was preparing his case for the Harry Hurn of the Tribune noticed a ticing magician, Milo Moore, had Gallipolis window and when Jackson Senate investigation involving Alger nwnbcr of persons gathered on the been appointed Methodist pastor at crackers were set off on Christmas Hiss and Whitaker Chambers. river bank to watch river traffic. Westerman, Porter, Bethel, Mt. eve. The year !948 was also characWroteHurn: Zion, Eno, and Bidwell. Said the Hurn wrote that what Gallipolis terized by high inflation brought on "The silent sweep of the mighty Rev. Mr. Moore: really needed . was a communityby world shortages. In early Decem· river is at once alluring and awe"Keep them laughing tbrougb the wide religious service in the. Christ· ber tobacco hit an all-time high inspiring. The watchers find it so, week, aild they wlU pray more ar- mas season. which was good news for many and there is little thinning of their dently on Sunday." Gallia farmers. TurkeJ! sold for 89 ranks, for recruits quickly fill the Also in regard to entertainment, it cents a pound and hams for 69 cents places of those to fall out." was in December of 1948 that one of %1 SQUAD RUNS a pound ~ also records. The return Besides the church services, there Gallia 's greatest entertainers was SYRACUSE - The Syracuse ER of better prices for the farmer in- were a nwnber of interesting events tracked down. The man in question unit made 21 runs during the month fluenced the thinking of even young during December in the county. An was Fred Danieis of Porter, who bad of November. lads like one Gallipolis boy whose OSU professor made a startling an- traveled the world as a hypnotist, 'I'l!er~ were 13 runs for patients; · letter to Santa appeared in the nouncement while speaking at the the "Great Galvani." Daniels was three transfers, three runs with the Tribune. Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce found living in a small cottage at fire department; and one cancelled Dear Santa, I would like four · meeting : Hockingport, Ohio. Ironically two run. There were 63 man hours and bushels of candy canes, four bushels "The United States now bas fuel weeks after curious Gallia ~th~ey~dr:ov:e~536:.3~mil=·es:_._ _ _ _j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of candy corn, four bushels of fire trucks and four bushels of oranges. :Also a cowboy suit." rP.~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ¥"'''""......,,_...................................._,................"""''''"'"'"..,,.........,...........................! A young girl in Gallipolis was certainthatthereturntoprosperityhad . . alsoreachedSantawhenshewrote: "Maybe, Santa, you forgot what I BOB'S ELECTRONICS ... The two other abducted women., Yolanda M. Woods, 19, of 13altinoore, and Dawn Lavelle Killen, 19, d Somerdale, N.Y., . remained in seclusion Friday. . 8 CHANNEL POLICE MONITOR . YOU CAN BE NO. 1, TOO. ALL I PLUS OTHER PRIZES . YOU HAVE TO DO IS: • SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR HON\E DELIVERY CALL US,, WI . CAN MAKE YOU NO. J. Drawings At 4 P.M. Each saturday and· 4 P.M. Christmas Eve. Dec. 13th-Bulova Wall Clock Valued at$85.00. Dec. 20th- Man's or Ladies' Bulova watch Valued at $100.00 oec:. 24th-Diamond Ring. Your choice of a man's or ladi Valued at ssoo.oo. REGISTER ·tODAY Phone' 446-2342 or 992·2156 · REGISTER NOW . . Stop in eithet Gallipolis 01 Pomeroy and Register jo1' these FREE Gifts to m: given away in both stores. .There 's No Purchase Necessary and you don 't have to be present to win. Just stop b;' and sign up. Register as many times , as you like. ~ ~JEWELRY • 342 211d Ave., Gallipolis 446·2691 HJ Court St., Pomeroy 992·2054 NIGHT TILL 8 ,, ,, �[).7-'lbeSunu'y'fimes.&!ntlnel Sunday, Dec 7 1980 Friday's high school results USC stops Notre Dame, 20-3 LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Tatlback Michael Harper scored tw1ce Ertc Hipp kicked a pa1r of fteld goals and an overpowenng Southern Ca l defense led b) linebacker Chip Banks held previously unbeaten Notre Dame m check Saturday as the No 17 TroJans upset the second r anked lnsh 2().3 Harper a sophomore helpmg t o fill 10 for the InJUred Marcus Allen put the TroJans ahe•d to stay when he raced 6 y ards for a touchdown wtlh 8 23 rema10mg m the second period The defeat almost certamly ended Notre Dame s hopes for a natiOnal champiOnship as the lnsh fell to 9-1 I Notre Dame meets top-ranked Georg La 10 the Sugar Bowl Jan I Harper s second touchdown came on a )().yard )aunt that climaxed a 7()-yard drtve wtth I 09 remammg m the game The natwnally televtsed contest played before a crowd of 82 663 at the Los Angeles Coliseum marked the !mal regular season game as lnsh coach for Dan Devme who an noWlced earlter he was retmng at the end of the campa tgn Hipp added a 22 yard fteld goal later m the second quarter to g1ve Southern Cal which brushed 1ts season wtth an S-2-1 record and snapped a two-game losmg streak a IIHJ lead at the mternusston week of Dece-mber 7 1980 Date - Gymnasium Dec 7 1 3 p m Open Recreat on 3 5 p m Wom en s Basketball Prac t 1ce 6 8 p m Mens Basketball Pract ce 10 p m Baseba ll Pra<! ce Dec 8 3 5 p m M en s Volleyba I Pract ce 5 30 7 30 p m Women s Basketba I Pract1ce 8 10 p m Coll ege Recreat on Dec 9 3 5 p m M en s Basketball Pract ce 5 30 7 JO p m women s Basketba J Prart1ce 9 10 p m College Recreat on 10 p m Baseball Pract1ce Dec 10 3 S p m Women s Basketba ll Pract ce 8 10 p m College Recreat on Dec 11 3 5 p m Men s Basketball Pract ce 5 30 7 30 p m Women s Basketba Pract1ce 8 lD p m Coll ege Recreat on 10 p m Baseba ll Pract ce Dec 12 3 4 30 p m Mens Basketball Pract ce 57 p m women s Basketball Prac t ce Dec 13 Closed Dec 14 1 3 p m Open Recreat on 3 4 30 p m Wom en s Basketball Pract ce 7 9 p m Men s Basketba ll Pr act ce 10 p m Basebal l Pract ce Rem nder 1,- yne Center Pool s c losed W nter Quarter Local bowling POMEROY HOWtiNG LANES WEDNESDAY EARLYB IRDS Stafldings Woo Lost ruebel sU e! Cas Ro a Crown Proff tt s Groccq Pornero) W ne Sto e 73 63 56 54 31 41 Te.an5 37 67 Team lndi dual H1gl Gn e -&8 JO 25 79 P<tt Ben z 202 Shirley Meadows 9ll Ma r ene W son ;md E un ce Duff 189 Ind VIdua l H g h Sc es Pat Ben z !J.14 E\Rl VSUNOA' MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Nu t mbt r Z3 l!tSO Ma cne W lson 526 Bet!} Wh Hatch 505 Team Htgh Ga e Re be s Used Ca rs and ~u}a C own 577 Tea n :)6{1 Proff tt ~Grocer 55 Team H gh Se C.!i R e~ s U ed C s l&H Pu Rl.S 2 " • f t s G oce) 1630 Tean l 1632a IP 3 '• POMEROY DOWLING l,ANES EAR l Y WEONF'.SDA Y MIXED Novem be r 19 1980 'rony s Carry uul S 1l h Neso Motu s G7 ,,,, 56 Headqua rters I..ongshoLs Zidc s Sport Shop Nelson Drugs H gl Se e ¢a son :)50 s th [)()1 Me R.a} Roach 56 WMU1RIUMPHS KALAMAZOO M1ch (AP) JWltor guard Dednck Elder scor ed 20 pmnls to l ead Western M1eh1gan to a 00.71 non conference college basketball v1cton ov er Cams1us Saturdav Western Mtchtgan ran off II stra1ght pmnts early m the hrst half t o take a mne-pomt l ead 13-4 With 14 30 left m the half W1th 12 30 left 1n the second h• lf Western led 62 37 At the half Western Mtch1gan led 4632 Ste\ e McBowell was the htgh scorer f or Cams1us wtth 18 pomts We.tern Mtch gan IS now 2 2 for the season and Camstus 1s 2 I 4G TUESOAYTR IPI CATE " Nu m!xor 25 1980 Sta kl ~;t.s Ruos W ne n l ie en P c ps 52'J 8 U} n H gh Gan e R llSh 207 W Tyhree 188 6ll " 42 l2 32 20 F.ARI Y WF.ONESDAY MIXED Novembu 12 191!0 Tony s Ca rry out Sn1th-Nel.so Mut r.s I .JJ n ~h uts H ee~d quart e r.s ~· 56 " THISTLEDOWN NOR rH RANDALL Oh10 ( AP) Enecto DeJesus rode CaJun Mtss to v tctol') m the f eatured Allowance at Thtslledown coverrn g tile SLX furlong cour se 10 I 12 4-5 Ca)U!l MISS patd $12 toWn $8 80 to place and $2 80 to show Our feddy Bear pa1d $6 to place and $2 Bll to show and Passton Scent pa d $2 60 to show The th trd tr fecta of 1 5-B patd $6o 10 A F'rrday crowd of 3 438 wager ed $456 277 47 forms m a\ be obl'l)ned from Torn Gallagher 32 Wesllawn Jackson Oh o 45640 phone 266 1315 or Torn Bragg 209 Camonan Avenue Jackson phone 286-4075 Classified Public Not1ce Public N011Ce STATEOF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTA TION NOTICE OF HEARING CONTRACT SALES LEGAL COPY NO 80 659 COL UMB U S OHIO 1980 In a cco rdan c ~ w th th e pr ov s ons of Chapt er 55 11 of I he Oh o Rev se d Cod e and pursuan t to S e~ t on 128 Tit e 23 o f he Un ted States Code th e D r ec tor of he Oh a Departm en t of Tran sportat on w l hold a pub l c hear ng a t 7 00 p m Wednesday J a nuar y 7 19S n Ch es h re Ky ger E emen ta y Sch oo Wa t so 1 Grove Road Chesh r e Oh o fo r the purpose of hear ng stat em en s on the proposed mprove ment of State RouTe No 55 4 Sec on 13 8S located n Gal a County Oh o PROPO SED THE IM PRO VEMENT OF A POR TI ON OF STAT E ROUTE NO 55 4 SITUATED IN CHESH RE TOWN SHIP GALLI A COU N TY OH IO BY THE R E CON ST RUCT ON OF THE ROADWA Y And be ng m ore fu ly descr bed as follows Beg nn ng at a p o nt n he cerner ne of ex st ng State Rout e N o 55 4 sa d po nt be ng 0 26 of a m e mor e or less as m easu r ed n a northeaster (. d rect an a ong ex st ng S ate Route No 554 f rom ts ex st hg 1un c t on o Sta te Rou te No 554 and Ga I a Count y Route No 32 l Air ca Road ) thence n a nor heaster y d rec t on along and tal ow ng n close prox m l y to th e ex st ng centerl ne o St a e Rou te No 554 ad st anceof061 of a m le more or less and her e ter m nat e Sa d po nt of ter n na on 0 87 of a m e more or less nor heaster y of Ga ll a County Road No 32 f Air ca Road ) as measured a ong the cen e I ne of State Route No 554 Sa d desc r bed port on hav nQ a otal en gth of 0 61 of a m e n ore or less A t th s hear n g maps the proposed cha nges and altern ate ocat on and des gns to th e h ghWay system will be d sp ayed A so tentatwe sc hedul es ot nght of way acqu s ton and con stru ct on w I be d 1scussed A c opy of t he en v ronmenta document n The form of a Draft En v ronmental Assess m en t as we ll as maps draw ngs env ron. menta l n f ormat on and other pertment dat a deve loped by the Oh o D epar t men t of T r ar:1s port at on and a ny wr tten comm ent rece ved as a resu t of coord na t on w th sta te feder al and loca of f c als and agenc es and publ c adv so r y groups w II be ava labl e at the hear ng and pr or v ew ng at the Oh o Department of Tran sport at on D str ct Off ce Musk ngum Dr ve Mar et Ia Oh o 45750 Copes of the env ronmental document can b e v e wed a deS ignated locat 1on s a st of wh eh may be obta med from th e above m ent oned OOOT 0 str cl Off1ce Anyone w sh1ng to sub m t a wr tten sta tement or ex h b t concern n g the Draft Environmental Assessmen or other tems of th e proposal may do so by pre sent ng t at the hear ng or ma j ng t to t he Oh o Department o t Tran sport at on D str ct Deputy D irector Mu sk ngum Dr ve Mar eta Oh o 45750 The f na da e for sub m ss on of stateme nts or exh b ts w II be Janua y 19 198 1 Dav d L We r P E D ector Dec 7 14 - --- field goal with less tHu a nunute rema1rung In the third period yard Public Nottce ADVJH~Wfb,ENT Separate sea led BIDS for equ pm ent fo r C I TY OF GA LLIPO L I S OHIO MAPLE SHADE ARE A RECREA T ON EQUIP MENT I H U D GRANT! w II be rece ved b y The C ly Manager of the C ty of Gal l pol s Oh oaths offi ce junb&Jl ~imes- ~- Dec 1979 OLDS '4190 DEC 7 1980 MORNING 5 30 ® AGRICULTURE USA 6 00 m CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (]) BETWEEN THE LINES ®) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 6 30 ffi I ) CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP IJJ HARVESTER HOUR O OO ABETTERWAV ®) TREEHOUSE CLUB 7 00 ffi I ) THIS IS THE LIFE (}] JAMES ROBISON 00 EDDIE SAUNDERS 0 00 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (]] CONNECTIONS Countdown Narrator James Bu ke re con stru cts he b th of telev son and ec ut n zes the ma1arro e t p ays n ou ves today (Closed Capltoned U S A ) (60 m ns ) ®) URBAN LEAGUE il2J m ACTION NEWSMAKER 7 30 CIJ 0 UNITED CHRISTIAN INTERNATIONAL IJJ DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP TIST CHURCH SERVICE ® IT IS WRITTEN (I) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR C!) JIMMY SWAGGART @ JAMES ROBISON © m BIBLE ANSWERS 8 00 ffi 0 MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD ffi THE LESSON (]) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 0 (I) DAY OF DISCQVEAY @@ SESAME STREET @ IT IS WRITTEN @ m EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8 30 ffi l ) @ ORAL ROBERTS IJJ CHAPEL HOUR (I) CONTACT CD OPEN BIBLE 0 00 REV LEONAROREPASS @ Q) LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 9 00 ffi 0 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 1JJ ROBERT SCHULLER ~APTIONED) liD LOSTIN SPACE (j) REX HUMBARD [1) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 0 00 NEW LIFE TEAM I]) 3 2 1 CONTACT ®) CBS SUNDAY MORNING ® MISTER ROGERS @ Q) REV JIM FRANKLIN 9 30 0 (j) ROBERT SCHULLER ~APTIONED) CIJ BIG BLUE MARBLE (ft) ELECTRIC COMPANY @ Q) REV~~~ WEs r 1000 ffi l ) REXHUMBARD Who s Been S eeplng In My Bed? 1964 11 00 ffi l ) TV CHAPEL W IN TOUCH ffi REX HUMBARD @ MATINEE AT THE BIJOU M II on Do Ia K d Leo Gorse y Hunt z Hall and the Easts de K ds sta astheboys escueam II ana e r om a r va gang (90 m ns ) @ Q) REV HENRY MAHAN 11 15 [1) PEOI'LE OF THE FIRST LIGHT 11 30 ffi l ) AT ISSUE @ @ m ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS 0 \tJ FACE THE NATION 11 50 (9' MQVIE (WESTERN)••• Tall m the Saddle 1944 AFTERNOON 12 00 m U CD MEET THE PRESS ffi TIME OF DELIVERANCE [6) il2J m ISSUES AND ANSWERS 0 (lJ VIEWPOINT 12 30 ffi l ) MARSHALL BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS ffi LARRY JONES ® COMMUNIQUE (JJ NFL 80 0 i!) THE NFL TOO H MJ THE ISSUE @ ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Sw sh of th e Curta n (Closed Captioned U S A ) [lJJ W COLLEGE FOOTBALL 80 12 55 @ NFL FUNNIES 1 00 CiJ I) NFL FOOTBALL Ba t more Colts vs Cmc nnat Bengals Q) D JAMES KENNEDY ( 6) OHIO UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL NFLFOOTBALLNewYorkJets vs Cleve and Browns ~ O @ NFLFOOTBALL Atlanta Fal cons vs Ph lade ph a Eagles lfO) ~FL FOOTBALL Los Angeles RamsvsBuf a oBIts [tl) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 ~ 0) ACTIONNEWSFORKIDS 1 3D reJ COLLEGE FOOTBALL 80 [11) WALL STREET WEEK m 12 m HI q 2 00 ffi MISSIONARIES IN ACTION 5] MOVIE (DRAMA) •••• Beat Years 01 Ou lives 1946 (j) MOVIE (JUVENILE) .. ,. The Daydrea mer 1966 111) I CALL THAT MIND FREE ()i) W HOTFUOGE 2 30 THE DEAF HEAR 1!JJ ISSUES OH 0 lt!l W TRISTATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 3 00 Gfl AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (4)MOVIE !COMEDY),. HoroAt Large 1980 (lf) SNEAK PREVIEWS Co hosts Gene S ske and Roger Ebert ev ewlhe a es t I ms 01J BODY IN QUESTION m Ba anc ng Acl Dr Jona han M Iter 3 30 an a yLes th e bo dy s ema rk ab e ep e o e and shows how the huma body s"' complex svs tem of co ni o me et an sms des grted to h ngs o their most !avo abe state (C os9d Ca pI oned U S A )(60 m ns) [t:V Q) GALE CATLETT SHOW ffi METHODIST HOUR (6l SOLID GO LD Co hosts Glen Ca mpbell D ann e Wa w ck Go d eco rd w nne s perf orm he1r h t song s C9J DANCING PRINCESSES Star ng Tony A wa d w nner J m Da e lh sprag am t el sthesl oryof a handsome sold erwhod scovers these cretpla ce whe es xbea ul dul p nc esses dan c e th e r n ght s away (60 m ns) @ MOVIE (BIOGRAPHY DRAMA) •• W C Field~; and Me 1976 11)1) HOLLYWOOD Ct!RISTMAS PARADE @ HE LIVES (Z) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 0 i}J@ NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys vs Oakland Ra ders (jjJ MEETING OF MINDS @ THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (6l MOVIE {1\NIMATED) ••• Chartolte s Web 1973 [9) KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS (3] WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH (4 MOVIE (DRAMA)" IUdeln Pla1n S1ghl 1980 ffi OUR LARGEST MINORITY THE OtSABI..ED Thi S progra m ex am ne s th e roe of d sabled In dlv duals n Amer can soc ety a nt~ th e grow ng awareness of the ab 11es D Howard Rusk B ead ng autho ty n he I a Jd l"'f ohys~cal eha b tat on s nqer Aay Cha rles o~c l Kee na"! Wynn v o l n s tlh a k Pe n d me Rob e Gt e I ~ 11 m 4 00 4 30 ~ 00 a :Jn nn a lt·l f'\ y Ca m ana c:~ a re a mon~ hose e nd ng th e r v ews ort th stop e (60 m ns) ..- Card of Thanks WE w1sh to expr:-ess our s.n cere thankS'to all the frlen ds and neighbors who showed kmdness dunng our recent bereavement Ga I & Crystal Anderson Mr & Mrs T Anderson & tam y (9 CIVILIZATION ® SPORTS AMERICA 5 30 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ffi LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 11) DOLLAR STRETCHER EVENING 6 00 (211) @ 0) NEWS (5) CHAMPIONSHIP WRE!ICLING l 6) ABC NEWS (7) LUCY SHOW [ 9) W LD ERNESS ALIVE @ NOVA Mov ng St I Th s t lm shows th e e)l. tr aord nary wo k of st II and c ne pho ography n the 1800 s tra c ngthestoryol how th e ab ty l of eeze t meonf lmh asena b edsc ent sl s to drawrema kab e ew ns gh s nt o th e ir work (Closed Capt orted U s A ) (60 m ns) 6 30 m U NBC NEWS C.V STANDING ROOM ONLY LINDA RONSTADT IN CONCERT L nda Rons tadt pe form s a melody of he smash hIs ffi NEWS ffi NBCNEWS lffi m ABC NEWS 7 00 ffi I) ffi HERE S BOOMER Boomer helps Ihe 12 yea o d sis erof a beauty pa yea nt contestant o p event an mposter posing as a contest udge lrom llx ng t so that ~r e der s SHH Will win Gues t sta s RoddyMcDowa I Lou sNye (Season Prem ere 60 m ns) (3) J MMY SWAGGART (5 TUSH (]) lfV Q) THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Ton ght s show w II fea tu e Ame r ca s number one drug del ec ng pol ce dog a ca mel that answe s the telephone and an Amer can Ba d Eag e s retea sEi d nt o he w Tdwhe ehe ssaonk1lled ~a ruthless hunter (60 m ns ) 0 (&) ®) 60MINUTES (9 ARTOFBEINGFULLYHUMAN Pro fesso r Leo Buscag a of th e Un vers ty or South ern Cal torn a presen s h s v ews an the ce le b a I on of human ty @ SYMPHONY NO 5 The b rlh ol a new Ame can sympt'lpny becomes an exc t ng document a y expe r ence From Its metod c ge rm rtel on bv composer Oav d en Va c tor to th e prtj m ereperfor manceby co nductor ArpadJooand he Knox.,. I e Symphony 0 ches a thepr gram savlsua llypu s ng nt c h<> c ass c luyutt u ne: w t ~e 1 (60 an d looks forward to 1 Chr etlftal eumo n w1th Roland (Ciolltd Mup l~ AGAINSTTHEWIND Sweep ng drama at three peop e who try to makeabetterlifefo themse ve s n the ugged ha rsh land o Au st al a du r ~ ts early colon a day s @ IW G) CHARLIE S ANGELS Krls scuba d v ng exped tan w th her beaut ful frre d off Hawal s exot c and dangerous coral reef s turns nto an exp los ve game o double cross ng when they d s co ver a myste n a us sunke n sh p ho ld 1"10 e caryo worth m I ons that Hawa 1 s most ruth ess c r m nels a e battl ng over (60 mm s ) CI) CHIPs A huge boulder perched p eca ouslyoverthePac f c Coaet H ghway actually nsp esPonch s Idea to have a huge star studded char tv ba sh (Season Promlere 2 hrs) 0 Cll @ ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Cil ® COSMOS Pars sle nce of Memory Dr Carl Sage n exp lores th e hum an bran and rte vous sys tem nan eff ort to understand what co nst1 tut es nte I gent I fe (C osed Captioned U S A ) (60 9 30 10 00 11 00 mms) 830 Q i])@ ONEDAYATATIME Ann and Barbara relurnlroma r ptol nd th e r apartment Ia more spac 1ous th811 when they left Schne der un w It ng y helped a c lever set of th eves make oll w th every st ck of furm tu e n the place 9 00 (3) 700 CLUB r~ AMERICA WITH ALISTAIR COOKE 0 ®@ ALICE Me ha s a change ofheart lnmore waysl hanonewhen the toes ol a tnen d causes h1m to 11 15 1I 30 lakes close Jooka'l h sowrt llfeand the way he trea ts others @ MASTERPIECE THEATRE Testam en t o1 Youth Ep sode It Ro and sv v daccoun ... ofth et ght ng n F a nee nsp re Ver a to become a wart1me nu se SJie :~ur v ves the drudgery ol her tra mlng and looks forward to a Chn.stmaa reun qn w th Ro and (C osed Captioned U S A ) (60 m ns ) iDI II SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE F ght ngBeck 1980Stars Robert Ur ch Art Carney 9 10 (]) llo!ASTERPIECE THEATRE Tttstament of Youth Ep1sodell Rola"'d sv tv~da ccounl so ttheflght ng n France Inspi re Vera t o bAcome a wart me nurse She sur v vas he drudgery of her tra n ng 11 45 12 00 12 15 I 2 30 1 30 1978 PONTIAC 1979 CHEVROLET "GRAND AM" "MAUBU 2 DR CPt Captioned U SA) (110 mlno) O ffi®l THEJEFFERSOIIS <IJ 0 [1) CULPEPPER A lonnor po ceman whorunaaaecuritybu s ness becomes Involved m a plot t o ex tort a m11ion dollare from an a rt::: raft tyc oon by trading him ev1dence of h1s daughter a India cretlons Stars Max Baer R~n Dearden (60 mma ) ClJ KENNETH COPEtAND C!J MOVIE (DRAMA) ••• Roc•r II 1979 @ TBS EVENING NEWS 0 I]) ®J TRAPPER JOHN M D Gonzo Gates is overcomewith fury for a fellowphya c anattarheMII eun on w1th a fnend from hia chllcf. hood (60 mms) I]) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL wmt LUCIANO PAYAROm Metro pohtan Opere ltlrLYCilfto Pava roU1S1nga Ave Mart• OHtitJ N ght and other ChrlalrMI cfll s cs n th1s program filmed in Man treat s Church of Notre DIJM (80 mlns) @ RAMBUN rn a OOCDQ ffillJl a NEWI 1JJ NEWSIGHT 80 ® RUFF HOUSE @ CBS NEWS @ SOUNDSTAGE CD PMA PUlSE CIJ 0 MOVIE -(DRAMA)" ..... Weoh Their he eo leal liJ THE KINO IS COMINO @ OPEN UP (j) BENNY HILL SHOW CD NBC LATE NIOHT 110911 Ode to B lly Joe 1977 Stara Glynnie 0 Conner Robby Benson Q Cll MOVIE (MYSTERY) •• Dlel A Dee.., Number 1171 IIJ FIRING LINE Hoot Wllllonr P Buckley Jr tradaanrbllblrbl wtlh some of the sharpe at mhtd• of our t1me (60 mini ) ilOl FACE THE NATION llJl ID ABC NEWS ilJ) Pn CW.TALK AND VARIETY 00 MOVIE -(SUIPINII-GRAIIA) •• POIHialon 1173 ®lMOVIE-(DRAIIA) 00 Tllotldol" 11188 CD MOVIE (ORAliA)••• ..,._ Alter Tlmo 1171 ffi DATELINE CANADA (j) ABC NEWS !!!'• a CD NEWS 2 00 ffi MOVIE -(DRAIIA)••I(, 'Welt Sottl., Slrenger 1010 3 50 Cl) MDVIII! (IIYITEIIY) ••111 Olor lo Loon 11M CHRISTMAS TREES Freshly cut trees 6 kinds also balled and burlaped trees $22 and up Santa Claus 1n person December 7 and Uth 1 p m to 5 p m on the lot beside Hecks at Santa s Forest Pt Pleasant W VA V 6 eng AT PS AC blue wl V fop A gas saver wl only 28 000 m les •3990 THE LAMP SHOP , Kanauga Again th1s X mas very large selection of glass lamps han~ pain ted and fired Signed paperweights areas largest selection of lamp shades Also lamp parts end repair '3990 1977 CHRYSLER '1MUNDERBIRD" "CCRDOBA" X MAS TREES fresh cut or choose and cut your own 10 to 15 dollars each 1 mile from R t J5 on B dwell Rod ney Rd F lschers 2 Dr cpe ThiS car s loaded Local owner w1th only 26 ooo actual m les AT PS PB v1nyl top deiM tnt one owner clean car' Only •2990 '2690 Sale from Estate 01 1955 Richardson house tra11er 1966 VW 2 dr sedan $600 tor both or best offer Call Martha Evans Evans & Evans Attorneys 446 2129 9 amto4pm VALLEY AUTO SALES In Memor1am IN LOVING memory of my be loved husband and father James 0 wha ever you do don t ment10n Gooderham who departed th1s li fe one year ago Dec karate 6 1979 He was taken so qu ckly We dldn 1 get to say goodbye He Is at rest and peace With Jesus hiS work was all done It Is lonely w1thout h1m You are not forgotten loved one a t 518 Second Ave nue G a pol s Oh o 45631 u nt I nor Will you ever be as 12 00 Noon loca l t me on long as 1 fe memory lasts Monday Dece mber 29 we Will remember thee we 1980 and then at sa doff ce m1ss you now our hearts pub c y opened a nd read are sore As tlme goes by a oud Th e CO NTR ACT w e m1ss you more Your DOCUME NT S may be l ov~ng sm le your gentle e)(am ned at the fol ow ng f ace no one can fill your local on vacant place Sadly l!liSSed Off ce ol the C ty by h1s w1fe Winona and M anaQer Ga ll pol s Oh o son w1fe and famll1es Cop es of the CON TRACT DOC UME N TS may be obta ned at the Of N Memory of Wilham R f c e of th e C t y M anager Chr st1an P MOrr s Stephenson Sr who passed C ty Manager away one year ago Dec 6 1979 Dec 7 14 Gone are the days slnl:e you were here But that doesn t erase our PubliC Not1ce me manes so dear LEGAL NOTICE The day you left us we Large three bedroom thought our heorts would home n Pomeroy ap break pra sed for $25 000 00 But we shouldn t question House n ex ce llent ne gh borh ood a nd a ~ery good the deCISions God makes purcha se For further Your pa1n has ended Ond d et a Is con t act Edna now you re at rest Sc hoenleb Ad m n1stratn x So we thank God that he of the Estate of Mary Dora khew best M ller telephone area code Sadly m•ssed by wife sNtp614 992 2074 or Fred W Crow Attorn ey at Law c h ldren step grandchlldr en & step great Pomero y Oh o 992 2692 grandchildren (1 2) 7 8 91011 12 61C m ns ) 8 00 CIJ REX HUMBARD C!J MOVIE (COMEDY) " ~tMovle 1979 4590 1977 FORD _......... ............ "'. .. ........... .. . WE Care Center of Gherke s Earn extra SSS for Christmas promoting Oil of M~nk and Aloe prOducts call4.16 9332 1 2 Dr cpe AT PS PB AM t:M stereo wl tape tport wheels deluxe lnt and ext extra c lean sharp red car Television Viewing W CHANGED L YES (ID HAZEL 00 GIGGLESNORT HOTEL ffi KENNETH COPELAND [9] ill SESAME STREET f@ m JIMMY SWAGGART 10 30 (3) SPIRITUAL AWAKENING ($) MOVIE (DRAMA) ,.,1> Bat tie Of The Bulge 1966 (6) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 0 I]) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR f!ID MOVIE (COMEDY) " I> T HE GALLERY at ~7 Second Ave Is now open featur1ng brass and b1sque China pictures arts some antiques Come 1n and reg1ster for a J1 day S150 c lock to be given away Dec 23 1980 2 Dr Cpe AT PS AC AM FM stereo wl tape Landau top beautifUl black wired 1nt dow defogger velour In terlor Nice clean car 7 1980 2 THE BUTCHER S SHOP PE freezer beef swift Stdes custom work done call 4<16 2851 Bulavllle Porter Rd Owned by Bar bara Glassburn "CU1lASS SUPREME" ''GRANDE LeMANS" jentitul ~ 4<14 P29~ 1979 PONTIAC 2 Dr cpe AT PS AC sport wheels rear w,n Announcements SWEEPER and sewing mach ne repair parts and SUPPlieS PICk up and delivery Davis Vacuum Cleaner one half mile up Georges creek Rd Call DECEMBER CLEARANCE SALE ''WHOLESALE" Harry Oliver cut the difference to seven pomts when be klclted • a. Lyne Center Schedule Jackson will host bench press contest JACKSON - The ftr st annual J ack son Bench Press Contest" Il l be held Saturday Dec 7 at the Jackson Memor a! Bmldmg begm mng atlla m The contest wDl be sponsored by the Appalachian Lifter s '" con JUnction wtlh the J ackson Ctty R ecreatwn D epartment The Umted States Po" c r l tftm g F ederatwn B ench Press rul e. ' ll be used The meet will constst of mne classes Mal es w1ll be d1v1ded tnto t wo groups h gl sci ool and adul ts E •ch w1ll have four ve1ght cla sses 140 181 2?0 1nd heavy wetght The • mth class w1ll be an open class f or wom en Medals w11l be presented t o the t op two co npett tor s n each cla ss w1th 11 ophtes " " arded to the bes t 0\ erall adult and h1gt school lifte r E ntry for the meet IS $5 All en tnes should be subr 11tted b) Dec 20 Add tt onal mforr 1at on and entry 3 275 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS 6 ~ostand Found IN MEMORY of our dear husband and father Harold 0 Evans who passed away Dec 6 1977 Not a single dav do 1 forget you In my heart you are always near I remember how you walked beside me Shari~ every smJie and tear I want 10 much to keep v.ou t waiChed you doy by day until at last with ac111n1r heart 1watched you pass away I If never forget you Harold No matter how much time goes on So keep watching for me Some day 1 If come a long MISSed so much by wife Lovercla & children Announnments NO HUNTING on the property of John Markley Doc Wray Rd FREE CANDY DEMONSTRATION MONDAY EVENING DEC 8 7 PM Announcements 1 PAY highest pnces possible for gold and sliver coins rings Jewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport 529 Spnng Valley 1 Yard Sale HEATED GARAGE SALE Sat Sun Dec 6 and 7 Silverware books glassware furniture what nots large collect1on of dolls lnclud ng dlscon t.nued Tv personallt1es Numerous other 1tems 8 a m tlll7 p m at Paul Deli ney scorner St Rt 554 and Bidwell Rodney Rd n B d well OH ANY PERSON who has apythlng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad 1n th s column There will be no charge to the advertiser I --------- RACINE GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club every Friday night starting at 7 30 p m Factory choke guns only MEDIUM SIZE black dog house tra ned Call 307 0218 alter6pm GUN SHOOT Saturday evening storjlng at 6 30 pm Sponsored by the Racine Volun1eer F re Department at building n Bashan Factory choke guns only FREE lumber for firewood 38 Nell Ave or call 388 8896 or '192 7042 6'!.__~L~o~s~t.!!a~n~d.!:F;.,o,u~n~d_ _ c w, Ali'Pt.ES - Sweet Cider IIIII have plenty of ap Plft S4 00 per bushel and WP. Ffttpatrlck Orchard Stille itoute 68'1 Phone 669 3115 NO HUNTING or lrespasslng day or night on the Charles Yost Ivan Will or, Jolln Houdashelt farms All violators will be t::=========11 TAXIDERMY 6 YIS. Exp. DEER ONLY Gtveaway 4 LADIES gold watch was found In Galllpol s Call and •dentlfy 675 2432 BEAGLE pup In Bulav lie Rd area Owner must lden l1fy and pay for ad Call 307 ow • TOOL AUCTION THURSDAY,DEC.11, 1980 SHOOTING MATCH Rutland American Legion IIVtii'Y Sundily 1 00 Big prizes and games Factory choketonly 7130 P.M. DEEit TROPHIES Moun t.d 915-3133 Located on St Rt 124 1n Racme, Ohto at the southern High School In the F F A Building All ktnds of mise hand tools & large tools CASH POSITIVE I D SPONSORED BY SOUTHERN F.FA Dan Smtth Auctmeers Jtm Carnahan 949 2033 949·2708 Tools Noble Rutts, Whttetown, lnd Not responstble for accidents or loss of property ES & ,.ew sandwich at Me CIUI'ft Dairy late In Mid llleport Ham & cheele on 1o clllcktn pattie lt.. lanltlb rv• fiOMEMADE Chlll soup ..., featllre et M<:Ctun s l)elry llle In Middleport IO ~· diScount for. Golden ~~UCk•v• Members • SIMI I MM:OON BARN ... ....... *e ., , ...... ,__ ,.,. •1J.Ic••• Mil onrtfllltl fer ~ ,........ flO -qsx;.~,., IWAIN ICo ...SEIVICE Itt AIICI - 114 · cw.er "*' .. Clift IJEC-/IeR 26 ~ Au,..,. A661c 6022 OF CI/RisrMAS CA!i'OS t:ol? Nc XTY£ M PERSON needs r.de from Spring Valley to Eastern Ave 5 to 1 week days Call A46 1837 I ACN• Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance co has offered sent ces for f re msurance coverage tn Gallla County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are available to meet 1n d VIdUal needs Contact Harr y P tchford y~ur ne Qhbor and agent FOR N SURANCE REPAIRS caiiD h FCon tractors 4.16 3407 IN can your Phone $CASH' FOR YOUR FURNITURE SJNE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420L1Ve& SECOND OR CALL 4.16 4775 OPEN9T05 GO CART 4.16 4225 WANT TO BUY truck camper fully contained 8 or 8 y, It 256 6244 GOOD used matern1ty clothes size 8 388 9676 PAY NG cash for your gold 10K 14K 18K and den tal gold See Tommie Vaughn at Clarks Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave USED FURNITURE Gold & s lver ctassr,ngs pocket watches chams diamonds & so on Copper brass and bafterles ant1que tems also do appratsals com plete auctioneer serv ce Over 3 years experience In bus~ness Will buy com plete estates Also take cons1gnments Auct1nn every Fnday 01ghl 7 p m Ossle s Auct on House Middleport Oh '192 6370 Golf Equ1pment used sets Broken shafts etc 614 985 3961 T HE GALLI POLIS Re creat on Dept needs an USED FURNITURE Gold expenenced sw1mmlng In & silver c lass r~ngs pocket struc tor one even ng per watches chams d1amonds week beg nntng January & so on Copper brass and Apply 1mmed atelv at 518 battenes ant1que 1tems Second Ave CitY also do appra1sals com Managers Off ce or cal l plete auclloneer service 446 1789 over 30 years ex per ence m bus ness W1ll btiy co m LADY to I ve 10 and help plete estates AlSo take care tor s ck gentleman co ns gnments Auct on and li ght housework Cal every Fr day n1ght 7 p m 446 4883 Ossie s Auction House Middleport Oh 992 6370 GET VALUABLE tra mng as a young bus1ness person WANTED TO BUY and earn good money plus GOLD SILVER som e great g1ftS as a Sen PLATINUM STERLING t nel rou te carr er Phone COINS RINGS JEWELR us r ght away and get on Y MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET the e11g billY 1st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDD LE PORT RNs and LPNs ook ng for OH10992 3476 chalteng1ng work'l T~redandofreward1ng rotat1ng sh Its> Feel the need to OLD COINS pocket wal n ches class nngs wedd ng develop your 1deas res1dent care with a h ghly bands diamonds Gold or mot1vated staff? Pomeroy s lver Call J A Wamsley 742 2:1il1 Treasure Chest Health care Center has th e answer for you Due to Con Shop Athens OH 592 ach1ev ng near max mum 6462 ce nsus w~ now have open1ngs for full and part WANTED To Buy Baby t me pos1t ons on day sh1ft but w II constder other sh f tem s whatnots toy s ts compet1t1ve salary e>< dOlls or what have you ce llent work1ng cond t ons Phone 992 7494 l1fe nsurance and d1sab111ty policy at no cost GOOD used regfr gerator to the employee and '192 5511 nsurance hasp tal zat1on ava lable Come v s t us or call Nancy van Meter R N D rector of Nurs ng Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter 614 992 6606 11 Help Wanted BUCKEYE Commun ty Serv1ces offers exc1tmg rewarding n home em ployment that also benet ts the l ife of a person w1th mental retardat•on If you are seeking challenging 1n ... orne employm"" • where you can see results become a Home Serv ces Worker for Buckeye Com mun1ty Serv1ces Contact a Home Serv1ces Worker m your area EI)Zabeth Beaumont (985 43111) or Mar~ one sn der 1992 7256! CARPENTER 20 years exp would hke work no 10b to small free est1mates reasonable pr.ces Ca ll446 0310 EXPERIENCED WOMAN woold like to babysit In my home anv sh It Call 4.16 1225 22 Money 10 loan FHA VA Convenhal Home Loans Columbus First Mortgage Co loan re pr esentat ive Vtolet ! Cookie) V1ers 463 Second Ave Gall poliS Oh 4.16 7172 It*******'*'·~·~ ;~ $ $ $ - " flG MONEY ~ 1t .MONEY )Ftrsl mortgages,': ~tsecond mortgages.*' :and reflnancnt ,.cases Call Com • lll ete Mortgage Ser ~ =v•ces m GalhpDhs,*! •Ohro at 446 1517 fo~~ •mare mtormat1on 11' ~and your appomt 1t1 1m e nt ~ WE WILL PAY you cash for your diamonds wed dmg bands class rings pocket watches dental gold anything that Is 10 14 18 K gold Tawn ey Jewelers PAYING TOP PRICES FOR U S sliver and gold coins Due to the qu ck nse •n s1lver and gold bullion please call for buy quotes for yoor coins and sterling Stiver Also buying War N ckels Canad an Sliver Coins gold class and wed ding r~ngs dental gold 333 Jackson Oylo or phone 286 6663 Hrs 10 a m to 8 p m Monday thru satur day wanted to Do 11 *****•*******. Wanted to Do BOB CLINE TAXIDERMY Deer head mounts Call 675 1448 WI LL babys 1 n my home anyt me Cal 446 0696 wouLD 1 ke to do babys 1 t ng m my home Call 388 9319 Furna ce repa rs el ec tr cal work p1umb1ng mob1le home or res dence 992 5858 c lass 11ed ads Trash hauling Syracuse Rockspr ngs Flatwoods Road Call 992 5715 Lawrence Manley Jr 23 Professional Serv 1ces ---~:!..!~~--- CALL U S for your photograph c needs Por tra t passports com merc1a1 and weddmg photography Tawney Stud1oS 424 Second Ave COMMERCIAL and 1n dustnal phot ography Phone 446 2909 or 441! 7226 af ter 4 p m CU STOM BEEF PROCESSIN G to you r spec1f1cat ons ava Iable at French C !y Meats K II cut gr nd wrap and freeze Call446 3472 ~=====;:===;;.;~;;:========:. 1·-.======B===~~~~========; AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13-10 00 AM Farm mach1nery cons1gnment sate Located on S1der s Equ1pment Lot on Rt 35 m Henderson W Va across nver from Pomt Pleasant TRACTORS 13006Deulz id es~ l ) 40 10JD ld esell 90 06 Deutz l d esell 45 06 Deutz i d esel) 3010 JD (d esel ) .430 Case (gas) eng ne overhaul Farma I H Farma 11400 135 MF gas) Sharp BOO Ford Cob w th s de mower 8N Ford Good select on of mp emegt s nc ud n g 1 2 3 4 and 5 bottom pl ows d scs hay m ae.h ner y et.c Also cars truck s ,a nd mtsc terns such as wood stov es tool s and rotot ller s TEXAS 0 I L CO needs dependab e person who can work Without superv1s1on 1n Pomero y Contact customers Age un m portant but matunty IS We tra n Wnte T F D ck Pr es Southwestern Petro eu m Ft Wor t h T x 76 101 For more tnfD call Butch Stolers, Sales Manager 304 675 3440 EdWIR W1nter - AUCtiOneer 304 273 3447 Publ c Salo 8 _ ___.& Auction PUBLIC AUCTION lft91!nted lllrchfleld s l!ist0fll2~ tit Rutland 742 fdtGS HISTORY Books for ule lot Christmas et Meigs Muuum every Friday end Sunday at lernoon during DeCember or at Pomeroy Library 18 CHUCK HILL 446 3890 ~ ~====~~====~ HAVE YOUR deer trophv nn S•tuattons wanted Have vacan ~ y board room laundry for elderly Reasonable Phone '1'12 MOVING SALE A/It que 1ur011ure & glassware plus beds chairs washer & dryer refr.gerator clothes & many other 1tems At560 North Second 51 dleport Dec 11 12 13 12 noon 11116 p m USED m nnow trap glass IUQ type only CalloWO 1803 SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland Every sunda~ starting at noon Proceeds being dOnated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only' 12 Do It Every Tl[ne 8t/YS 680XE.S PHONE 446-3417 l They ~ll FOUND Dalmatian dog With choke collar male 742 2573 COW~IBLES AUCTION SALE FROM l OLD HOMES SATURDAY DECEMBER ll 1910-10 30A M HARTFORD W VA (WATCH FOR SIGNS) PARTIAL LISTING RoYal Ruby Glassware several pieces Old Desk Stone Jars several Old Lomp Depression Glass & Carnival Bean Pots Iron Beds Blanket Chest HI Boy Chest Ox Yoke Tiger Claw Table Cash RegiSter Nice Wash Sands Pots and Pans Ch1na Closet Copper Tea Kettle J Old Cabinets Large Meat Bloc~ Nice Wall Phgne L•brarv Table nice one of the worlds largest Waif Mirrors Nice Wood Stove 2 Waif Cabi!W1S Old Pictures Dozens of Old Dishes Many Old Coins Old Gun double bl!rrel 3 Gold Rings Cherry Picker 2 Childs Beds Old Scales Rolling Pins Ice Tongs Wagon Wheels Milk cans also 2 Motorcycles FOLLOWING ARE CHOICE PIECES • HI Beds 6 Solid Oak Chairs Old Primitive Desks 7 It Mantel 7 large Picture Frames Oak Secretary 2 W - Ice.Boxes Nice Sideboard 2 Corner CUP boardS choice of one 7 It Hall Tree e•tra nice Nice Oak Table 7 It Marble Dresser Pnm t1ve Cupboard Wicker pieces mony Set 4 Pressback Chairs Many nice Clak Dressers one 7 with mar ble Organ Stool TER~ $ ( <t5h or Check With POSifiVC I 0 Lunch Av•tlabte JAMI!!S FIELD OWNER - 304 882 2711 Auctione~r ao,- ~26 Mason W va How.ud M 8 ~.: 1 I ., 304 77 ~ 111 Locat1on 347 LeGrande Blvd (between Rt 141 and Netghborhood Rd Galhpohs) Time THURSDAY DEC 11 I PM L vmg room su te 2 Bdr su1te lamps 2 end tables room d1vlders dmette set 6 cha rs d shwa sher small appl1ances All like new Some ant ques Not R:~spons1ble for Acc1dents EVERETT L SAUNDERS - OWNER I Kenneth swam AUCtioneer Orlnden WNnChtl Socketa AlrToola Form Supplloa AlrComp,.aaora Drtll Prwsue VI HI lind SIWI Cut oft uwa PUBLIC AUCTION Locatton 62 011ve 51 Galhpalts Oh10 one block off of State Rt 7 at Swam Auctton Barn TIME SATURDAY DECEMBER !3-lO 00 AM Ltsting tn Part VIctorian marble top dresser 2 square oak tables flat wall cupboard marble top dresser pine deepwell dresser With marble top oak telephone oak hall tree w th umbrella holder walnut hlghback bed round oak table marble top table set of stack bookcases 2 heavy marble mantel clocks match ng set V1ctonan marble top dresser wtth tall m irror and fancy carv ngs & wash stand with tall m rror & fancy carv ngs Also mar ble top 3 square oak stand tables 2 oak sp1ndle back rockers 3 iron beds 2 oak wash stands w th towe ars walnut wash stand oak• corner cupboard Sideboard W1th tall fancy back 21 ve leg square oak tables kitchen cupboard old k1tchen cupboard W1th c roll set of 4 pressed back sp1ndle oak cha.rs 2 camel back trunks coal & wood cook stove 2 oak VtctOf'ltan marble top dressers witout m rrors cherry wardrobe several Duncan Phyfe top tabl es 2 highboy chests highboy dresser oak wardrobe 8 foot long oak showcase small desk w th p1geon holes Pie safe oak h1gh headboard bed floor model v1ctrola travelers trunk oak wood ce box w ck er sofa wicker love seat 2 w cker rockers 2 w cker chairs wicker flower stand several small nla~ tables wicker baskets stone .....t ugs m l k cans Amer ican Walthum double back pocket watch lady s gold pendant watch 21arge Elg n pocket w at ches Hampden gold pocket watch ~veral rolls of wheat pennies large ch na cctbinet w ith m.rrors In back small marble top table large old time tool cab 1net with JO doors tall mantel clock w1.th lots of carvings 5 cow bells brass sp1toon 7 p ece set of Jewel Tea ch1na several stone 1ugs & crocks W1th writing cobalt blue vases 6 different pieces oi Rosev111e large Weller vase Red W ng pottery Rum Rill vase rubv glass Lots of depress1on glass etched crvstal m lk glass marked W G powder horn & pouch large pi cture frames Patomrc Valley Ra troad dinner .plates Sh rl ey Temple creamer Another lot of good ch na Will be added ThiS IS only a parto al t sting Thts w111 be a large sate c;o come early for a good seat f'o' ttv t' t D Lunch wall be served SWAIN AUCTION BARN Kenneth SWiltn Rtck Pe A Gollhpolts Oh Auctlone arson pprentts Phon~ (614) 2S6 1967 en M" ~ on Wesf V rg m a WED., DECEMBER 10 7:00 P.M. EAGLES LODGE 224 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO AUCTIONEER: DANNY WESTLAKE No. 001299 __ ...,._. .......... - --~-- AlrCompreasora AtrToola , ........ . . .... 1-W'••II- ... --...··-a._ - ,_ .. 111oo • ... _ -~to.- ............_ ... .,, _.., ..... 2t Too Ia for Everyone ....... Orilh F•rm Tools o.- o....-.- .. 1 ....... ".,._ ... -.. . . Pl.- ...... ._....,_ , __ .·__._._ ·- --··-- ,.__ , Sockets ....... ......... ~- ·-·-·~~ J .... DoW J. II·L-C..,.... --- JII .. J' ._.....,_ -- -- 7111-..... . _, ............. ........ J _ _ , . . , . _ ,, .. ............... ,.._._ .......... ...- ..ll' , "" ,..,......... ELECTRICAL t u~'""l ._ .·-·...··- .. 1 4 - C . . Mlecelleneoua --- 11 . . - - 1l " " ' , . _ D .... O..- r01oo._ ....................... ,_,.... 1 --·-... _ .. ....... :.., - ZIII-- Huge lnduatrlot Tooto U. .... T,.IoOioo -c:--.4 • Olrl eM. ._..., n.-. 1 ........... t1 , , . . . _ ... u :It,.....___ '~- --- Hoevy Duty llochenlc Toolo I IMo 1-e.ttc.... ------ n~- Zl-11~- 1-Qo~W! -~~-1--111 - - - ~- ~, ............ .a......... _.... ·- --~ ·~- JII . . _ .....,_ Mtchlnlttl Toolt II< C......, ... JJ.t-Dolllo THIS IS A PA~TIAL LIST ALL SUBJECT TO PIIIOA SALE MA14VO TME* rOO\S DA'f' OF IAU roo NU.IEIIOUS TO llllMTION IALI: COMDUCriEDI'f' CUMMINS AUCTION CO. AUCT.. II111*0fl - .....""_.........._........ n.. .. M_ .... ...,.. ............... , - . : : ; : . . .... _......._ .. ......,..,.. . . . . . . _ " ........ "'"' _..u..l . . . . . . . 111111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • • • • ..,,, . . O•'t- ... _ llflMSIIIIIo .. �~The Sunday Times.Sentmel, Sunday, Dec. 31 Homes for Sale 31 Mobile Hom es _ _ _for Sate _ __ BY OWNER In Rio Gran de across from college, 3 bdr , br ick , L R , D R , kit chen, bath, parlor 1m· m edi a t e occ u pa n c y , $33,900 caii 245-921J 3 Bdr. home, south 7, 19110 1973 Crown Haven, 14 • 65, three bedjoom s, new car pe t. 1971 cam eron, 14 • 64, two bedrooms, n~ 9363 c arp e t 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedroo ms. ne w carpet B x s Sa tes, Inc , 10 ROOM brick. 3 baths, 1'1• acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 acres. 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes , Mason. 3 bedroom never lived In , 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, J '/2 miles SOUTh Of Mtddleport, Rl 1 Home, 2 bedrooms, f ur nt shed $8,500 992 322 4 Troil er lot for sal e, $5,000 Modula r t'lome lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm nouse located on Route 7 992 2571 PRE OWNDED Mobile Homes B. 10. 12 & 14 It w1de Kanau ga Mobil e Home Sales K anuaga, Oh 446·9662 HOU SE fo r sal e Rutland 742 3154 ask tor Mtke, bet ween 8-S 7 ROOM HOME 2'n acr es, f trepla ce , woodbu r n e r , total electri c, carpeted, 2 car gara ge, basement . 10x27 sundec k F trst house past Me mor y Gardens S R 7 992 7741 COMFORT A BLE o l de r home, 6 r oom s & bath cen tral heat, garage & carport on large lot •n Rutl an d LOW Uf tlltt eS $1 2,500 742 3074 PRICE r ed uced on lovel y , spac1 ous home on wooded acre lot, Syracuse Many extras, plu s modern k 1t chen, fa m 1l y r oom, several bedroom s, garage Low uti l1t1 es 992 7727 Country lovmg Lavely brt ck hom e, 3 bedroom s, central' atr, full ba sem ent, garage, pond, 2 barn s, a ll thi S on 10 acres of beautiful rolltng l<~nd Pnc ed reduc ed fo r qu1ck sal e 2nd x V •and Street, Poin t Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 1979 Ba yv i ew M o bil e 12x60 2 bedroom , llh bath s, may be moved or rent pr esent locat ton Eagle Rtdge Rd 247 3561 1978 Duke, 14x70, 3 bd r 1973 Grown Haven, l4x65, 3 bdr 1973 Camero n, 12x60. 2 bdr , allelec 1973 Mans ton. 12• 65, 2 bdr 1973 Honzon, 12x6S, 2 bdr , f r ont den 1967 Buddy, 12xSO, 2 bdr B & S SA L E S, IN C 2nd & Vtand Sf Potnt Pleasant, wv Phone 675 4424 PRE OWNED m o btle homes, 8, 10, 12, and 14 w tdes, Kanauga Mobt le Home Sal es, Kan auga, OH Call 446 9662 14x70 HOU SE TRAILER turn , 3 bdrs , wa sher dryer, T V , cent a tr, on pr tvate lot Call 446 1822 af· ter5 12x60 COMMUNI T Y Par· Tly turn Call after • 446· 7558 1973 SHULTZ 14>70 mobile home, unfurnished , see 1t one m de off Rt 7 on Neigh· borhood Rd 1967 MOBILE HOME 10x 48, good cond , $2495 Call446 341 7 or 446 4166 BY OWNER S6S,OOO TEL. 245·9105 ONLY $150 17 PER MONTH 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale PRICE S REDUCED used mob1le homes and fr av e I tra t l e r s. T R I ST A TE MOBI L E HOMES CALL 446 7~72 14' WIDE Call Immediately 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR , t urn , $9, 750, down paymen t $985 (Apr 1 5 1f~ % 1981 FAIRMONT D&W ESTATES ( J 1m Elli ott ) Rl 93 North Jac kson, Oh 286 3752 s112.06 PER MONTH 144 monthy months il t With Beck Rd 3 mtles from town . Restr icted ( no mobile homes) ct t Y sch ool distrtct Ca ll 446· 1074 51420.80 14 Fee t Wtd e Bay Wtndow Total ElectriC Furni shed Delivered and Set Up CALL JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES 446-3547 Real Estate SMA L L FARM on Rf 141 House and 10 acr es, down pa y ment, land contract to qualified buyer Call 379· 2115 Lots & Acreage 35 ~ ~ ~~~ ~& byHe nr! ArnoldandBob lee Unscramble these fou1 Jumbles, one let1er to each squa1e, to lorm four ordtnary words tor R ent - -Houses ----- TWO B E DROOM un f urn 1shed house, also two bedroom f urni shed & one bed room furniSh ed apar t ments. Call after 6 p m 992 2288. One of M tddleporl' s ftnest homes offer ed for rent, three bedrooms, large kit chen , d mmg room , 11vmg room . fam il y room. one & one half baths, basement, garage wtth storage cen ter , gas heat, central a1r , Phone 448 3821 or 448 2555 11 ACRES, partl y p tne wood ed , 500 ft road fran tage, 10 m11es from HMC , $8500 Call446·7406 General CANADAY. REALTY Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio J I I I tUNTHAG I IJ I ~er "[ 3 bed r oom house , l1v1ng room , dtnm g room , famil y , roo m , 1111 bath, hot water neat. 992 2918 Yesterdays WHAT <So lV E: WHO' S DE"V E: i~OI~I N<!; MIDDI..c· A 6E. 5PI~EA!;>. tJ I XI XJ' r XI I I ) Jumbles PUTTY RT 775,- S10,900 - B• "§(fLO te, over em ac r e le1e l lot . septte tank, rur < _ . Hook up for mobt le home. GEORGF.S CREEK - E SOLD tUtldtng stte, rur a l water, blacktop r oad K '11121/80 Schools ~ LU I SH GARBLE WE WI L L be hav tng 21------------,-----------~ homes for rent or lease In 44 the near future. Each 42 Mob•le Homes Apartment .requtre 1 month' s rent 1n for Rent for Rent advance plus a security 3 BEDROOM tra der '" 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap depos ,t . personal and ts Phone992 5434 cr edl1 references Strout Sou,hern V alle y M Obile Realty 446·0008 Home Park, Chesh 1r e, Oh 99 2· 3954 Wt l l acce pt Furn 1shed apartments, 992 c hi ldren 3129, 992 5914, or 1·304 882 FOR RENT OR LEASE · 2566 Modern 3 bdr ranch, car Mobile home for r ent, one pet, ga r age, $275. per mo f urn iS h ed , UNFURNISHED apts. in plus dePOSit. References bedr oo m ut1lit,es patd $200 oo a MtddlepQrl & Pomeroy requ 1red .Strout Realty, month w 1th d e poSi t 992 7511 or 992-6130 446 requ1red 992 7479 oooa. HOUSE 4 RMS and bath, located 19281h Chestnut St Call446 3870 3 BDR 9850 HOME ca ll 388· HOUSE , 3 rooms, and bath , unfurn1shed. no ch1ldren or pets, depos1t requ1red, cen !ra lly located, 446·2223 HOU SE fo r rent in Cheshtre , breaththktng V1ew, river frontage near publiC l and1ng , 2 p at1os, 2 porches , l'h lots, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large k1tchen w tth pantry, d .nmg room With fireplace , I1V1ng room , full basement With workshop, gas heat. storm Windows, 1 614·4-48 3821 or 448 2555 4 BDR Bi level off Rt 35 near HMC, 2112 baths, F R , gas heat, call Wtseman Agency 446·36 43 DUPLEX · 4 rms 1'/ 2 baths, prefer 2 work1ng adults Dep. req Ca ll 446 4428 or 446 2605 12 x 60 f urn 1shed tra der With wa1er & t r ash pa1d Availabl e •m. medtat el y Also a 12 x 50 ava tlab le Monday Phone 992 2897 A part ment for rent. three roo ms & bath, fully car· peted, newl y decorated, complete ly furniShed Off stre et parking S170 00 per month Between 4·6 phone 992 2362 10 x 55 two bedroom mob1l e home near Ra c1ne 992 SBS8 UPSTAIR S apt 3 rooms & ba th tn Pomeroy . 992·5621 2 bedroom mobtle home, ulililtes patd . adults on l y. depostt & r efe rences requ.red 992·3647 2 BEDROOM furniShed apar tm en t over Gherke's Bouttque SISO month plus ut1l1t1es, phone 446·9332 CENTENARY , 2 bedroom , refer ences. depos1t, adults, private lot, 643 2644. 5 RM unf DOWNSTAIRS apartment, adults, good locatt on Ca II 446· 1158 2 BEDROOM house tr a iler for r ent, 446 1052 TRAILER tn Rto Grande, $150. mo p lus util aod dep Partially f urn Call 388 8508 3 BDR Mob1le home on SR 218, 3 miles So ut h of GallipOl i S Pn v ate lot Adults , refer ence an d dei)OStf requtred Call 446 7326 evenings and weeken ds 45 Furntshed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS r ent, Gall1a Hotel. 11r ' for ' SLEEPING ROOMS and l1 ght housekeeping apt. Park Central Hotel Sleepmg rooms for rent tn Rac1ne area by week. Prt v ate entra n ce . con· s truct1on workers preferred 949·2597 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 955 second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ~5631 PHONE 614-444-1171 ROOM with cooKing " privileges or consider sharing apartment with gentleman Joe Vadish Box 103, Pomeeroy, Oh. 45769. 446·7886 Sl Real E1tote General -- Housing Headquarters · t~~~L~.~:.t J3 216 E. Second Street .................. . .. • . . . . • .. . , •" orA HousehOld Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chaIr, rocker, ot· toman, J tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275 Sofas and chatrs pnced from $275 to $550 Tables, $33 · $60 $75 and $85 Sofabed and chair, $150 Hide a· bedS,$300.. queen size, $325, & UP . Recliners. $125.. $150 , $160., $175, and $225. Lam· ps from S18. to s pc dinettes from $69 , to $325 7 pc., $149 and up Wood table and 4 cha.rs, $235 Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (htgh bacRed), S400. Hut ches, $300 and $350 , maple or Ptne ftnlsn. Bassett Oak, $550 , Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175.. $250, $275. Captain' s beds, $275 complete. Baby beds, $85. Mattresses or box spriflgs, full or twin, $55., ltrm, l65. and $75. Queen sets, $185 S dr. chests, $49. Bed frames, $20 and $25 , Gun cabinets, $195., dmette chairs SIS. and $20 USED. Dressers,, Ranges. refrigerators, , TV' s, head· boards and beds. 3 miles out Bulavtlle Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am toSpm , Sat. .W.·0322 sso. Call446 2876 RENT · large house, 388 9909 ROOMS and bath , tnqu1re at 87 Vme St 4 M0b1le Homes for Rent 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob1 le homes, call 446 017 5 MODERN mobt le home m c1ty , cent air , heat, parktng, 1 or 2 adults only Call 446 0338 3 BDR mobile home on 3 acres, llh baths, near Vin · ton, $150 mo plus dep Call W1seman Realty, 446 3643 RENT or sale 2 bedroom mobtle home, 446·2317 or 379 2119 2 BEDROOM furnished mob1 le home tn Crown City, ph 256 6474 _ _..:.R eal Estate 44 POMEROY,O. 992- 2259 THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT Wanted to Rent Equipment for Rent Need a P.A System for a day or week? We rent them at Tom's Stereo Center, 243 Jrd Ave, Galltpolts, Oh WHIRLPOOL. washer and dryer. All'lOSI brand new For Information call 446 2884 af!er 5. S1 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SI!RTA PERFECT SLEEPER WANTED to rent·house tra11er or house, has to be furniShed, just 2 adults only, no children or pe1s, 446·3043 48 D-9-The_~undayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1~ 1.----------, TRAI L ER spaces for rent. southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992 3954. 47 S_!__!l ousehold Goods Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 RT. 33 - on bus line. Has bath, 3 bedrooms, nat gas furnace, ctty water, and near town . One acre WJth ptne trees .. 30 ACRES - N1ce lay 1ng on good hard road that hasT P. water line. well drained that would make a nice farm or development. BARGAIN - 5 rooms and bath, City water, ch 1mney for wood · burner or natural gas Can be used for a bus1ness, res1dence or both Want just $11,000 . 80 ACRE FARM Pn me location on four lane road All minerals, 2 houses, barn, large block building and 2 bedroom mobtle nome. SMALL HOME - Has 2 bedrooms, natural gas forced air furnace, bath, porches and large lot. <;ity water and gpod store close. ' SAVE YOUR PROFITS BY INVESTING AND WRITE IT OFF. WANT IT SOLD, THEN TRY US AT 992· 3325 or 992-3876. Housing Headquarters 4 RM house on lower 4th 1 51 Household Goods ~IS Too. Antiques Household Goods "----'-' NEW WOOD BURNING f urnace, auto thermostat, ftrebnck lined, a1 rttght un1t, tan end water heater coil availa ble , still In fac tory carton. $350. 256 1216. G E apartment size washer and dryer Wtlh stand, like new. A46· 4874 Thomas Electr ic or gan 2 ke yboard, good pedals needs tuned, $400. 446 4225 TV's, 19" ' portable, black & white, S49 each, with base 446 3384 . - ~ - -- - --- ..... ~~- ATTENTION · CIM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for ant1ques and collec llbles or entire estates I Nothmg too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and cotn collections. Call 614 767·3167 or 557·3411 ~- S2 CB,TV, Radio Equopment S4 Misc. Merchandise TEN NCR cosh registers, Apeco 100 bond cop ter, two Shaw Walker fireproof card files , Burroughs, NCR . calculators, Ol i vetti CtV ISUmma, 26 GT, Sen· core TF1 51 transi st or tester , c.s. base statton with antenna and coax, ca ll 388 8204 -- --- Real Estoil te - General --~·-- ---.-.- " BMR 344 - Bdck ranch tnclud es 3 BR 's FR "lh fireplace, Ph bllths , central a 1r L ocated 1 ~ ROd~'y BMR 336 - Ho!"e with 3 BR ' s, LR wtlh firepl ace, DR, eQU IODed ktfchen, FR with f t n~ol.1ce 21/~ h~th!lt 6 acres more or less in city school district. Call! BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR's, LR, FR ,tkilchen Alummum Stdtng $29.900 . BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd Mtneral rights are 1ncluded 21ft m 1les from Porter 524,500 . BMR 339F - 30 Acres tn Rto Grande with 2 story home in need of repatr Cal l for complete details! BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home in Centerpomt on 2 large lots . 2 storage buldtngs. Call today' $21.500. BMR 370 - Building site 2 33 acres 1'/ 2 mtle from Southwestern Htgh School . $5,000 ' BMR 371 - Large restncted building lot, 2 mtles from Gallipolis Call for complete details' BMR 372 - Floral shop tn cludes butldtng, equtp ment and 1nventory plus rental properttes . Call• BMR 375 - Brick ranch, tncludes 3 Brs.. equipped kllhen. New carpet Call! • bath, BMR 376 - 3 BR , situated on Iaroe lot. ~ocated In Ewlnoton. $27,900 Near mines. Call for delatls BMR 377 - In Centenary, 3 lots, each 80•180, ln· eludes 1970 mobile home, 2 addttlonal Ira tier pads. Calltoday! BMR 378 - 1'h story frame home Situated on 5.3 acres m / 1. City schools. Call for details ' BMR 379- Brick ranch includes 3 BR ' s, !'12 bat1is, LR , DR, kitchen, 2 car garage Situated on lg fl~t lot. City schools! Call today! BMR 310F - 100 acres MIL. bare land, mostly clear, frontage on Rocney Cora Rd. Call for details! BMR 381- New Lt5ttng- Two story frame home tn city, Includes fnrm;:~~l ,.,., ......... ,... ... •·· ·-· room w1th ltreplace, dtSALE PENDING basement, family room wrm t1rep1ace fh1sone won ' t last long AW BMR 36SF - 69 acres MIL, vacant land. Mineral rtghts, and limber. Land contract. Call for complete details' - 2 BDR . unf apart, m Crown Ctly , 1 child ac cepted Call256 6474 BMR 313- For Lease - 4,800 sq fl light industry, warehousing with retail or wholesale posstble Call now. ' ' EVENINGS STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. BETH NUL.L, ASSOC. BUD McGHEE, Broker-Auctioneer 446·0SSl 446-0552 245-9507 446-0SS~ apar t .. •• t t t t HOMES WITH ASSUMABLE LOANS 10% INT. RATES PROTECTED CIRCLE FOR SAFE PLAYING! 3 bedroom, 1'12 baths, gas heat. Just off St Rt 35 Assumable loan-10% ln1 . NEW HOME 3 8 acres more or less with a pond, home Includes 1 are 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, big kitchen Central otr and neat pump. An assumable loan at 10% int TIP TOP SHAPE! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen w1th bU111·ins, d1n STATEL. Y 2 STORY HOME Featured 10 Better Homes and Garden Needs A spec tal family to g1ve th1s .._ome some T .L C. Owner Will help f1nance . 10% 1rit. 30· 40 yrs. Call for more detatlsl .. t PORTER BROOKE owners moving out of b,ate to leave th1s colontal ranch 1> RED of the best con structed homes in me area. t"u'•r""c'e. . . t BAIRD & FULLER REALTY li24ACRES -" MAINTENANCE FREE HOME WITH liFULL BASEMENT - ThiS beauttfUI home IS truly a lllOY 1o show All the rooms are extra large mciUdlng lltthe country s1yle kitchen that IS spaciOUS enough to ,.. seat all of your relatives on speci al occ as,ons Ver y Well constructed With th e fmest matenal s A r eal Jfvalue at $60 ,000 ll- * ll- IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ACREAGE, we have just listed over 100 acres m Guyan Twp Tope, roll· ' mg to hilly Owner will perm 1t core drtlltt'IQ Call for more informat1on. prtce SJOO.OO per acre Excellent buy! t t t MOVE INTO THIS 2 BEDROOM home conveniently located to schools. churches, grocery and downtow,, shopp1ng Don't let "Old Man Wmter" bother you anymore Buy now for $24,500 00. CONVENIENTLYLOCATEDonLowerR i verRd2 or 3 bedroom home Newly carpeted R t ~er fron tage, c1ty water, nat gas FA furnace 2 baths, fam1 ly room with deck Buy now for $42,000 00 LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT PROPERTY!!! We have several pteces of tnvestment property with two and three rentals Pnces range fro'm $35,000 .00 to $80,000.00 Call us for more tnformaltOn, we wil l hehappyto showlhemtoyou NEW LISTING - CHECK THIS ONE OUT! E xtra ntce, located Slh mtles from town m Galhpol ts School Dtst n ct E xtras 1nc lude 2 full baths, cen tral atr, thermopane wmdows, ut11tty r'oom , f1replace 1n hv1ng room . st orage ubuldtng, and a deck tn th e back l1f2 acr es of shaded yard Listed ' '1 th e 40s PROPERTIES FOR RENT OR LEASE Duplex, 6 rms & bath, no pets . $125 00 per month House. 6 rms , l'h baths, no pets, $150.00 per month. Apartment, 4 rms., 1 bath, no pets, $200 00 per month (all utillfies paid) Apartment, 4 rms., 1 batn, no pets adults ony $185 00 per month " WOOD REALTY, INC. l2 L.OCUST ST ., GALL.IPOLIS LOW·COST LIVING - MOllE IN CONDITION very mce, neat home for the small faim1IY ~r newlyweds 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 11v1ng room , k1t chllll and full basement Tht s home has been fullY 1 nsul~ted Largest heat bill for w1nter of 1980 was $62 QO. Beaut 1tul btg backyard Pn ce d to sell at t ~ ll-$32,00000. 1 MILE FROM TOWN 1,12 y r old ra nch wtlh 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths 10 a very secluded wooded It settmg off Route 588 Home has 1,.456 sq 11 of Jiv 1ng Jt space and sets on apx 3 acres of land Ct!y water ,... and city schools Call today for more det ails on thi s f 1ne property · ll• +UNDER CONSTRUCTION 81 -LE\/EL - Sh orfl y to be completed btek and frame, 3 bedroom p ;,. baths, It family room Apx one ac r e + ll- NICE 3 BR . DOU BLEW IDE - St t ua ted on George's +Creek Rd tn Kyger Creek School DIStrict, ap x 6 It miles from town A well cared tor home Prt ced It right at $22,000.00 lt. EVENINGS li-BOB LANE 446 1049 li-SUE ROUSH 446·9753, *Jt + * Yo GALLI POLIS- S3S,SOO - Sparkltng 2 BR home has hard wood floors wtth plush carpet i n l 1vmg rm Solan 14m vmyl tn k1tchen carport plus Ig. storage bldg Fenced leve l lawn Easy care Vtnyl ext ertor, exce llent cond1 t1 on . SANDERS HILL - $36,500 (New Prtcel - You thought ,, wa s a gooc buy at $39,00, tf "s a steal at $36,500 Open bea med cathedra l ce 1hngs 10 lt v tng rm and one bedroom adds openess and c;;harm to t h1s 3 bedroom ranch Forced a1r gas furnace Ca r port Surrounded bY beautifUl tre es RIO GRANDE AREA - $26,500 - Try to replace th 1s mob1le home for the price Mtnt cond 1980 14' X70' Kingsley plus 7'x24' e•pando Plush carpet, built 1n stereo, equ1ppeQ kitchen , formal d1n1ng, f ireplace, 2 full baths, deck, stor age bldg . muc h muc h more Over half acre lot \liNTON - $187,000 - Beef or Datry f arm 154 acres 60 td irtbl£', 80 pasture, r est t 1m ber, 2 ponds Good fences 3 BR , t n level hom e, lll~ baths Fa m1I V rm garc'l ge Ve ry N1ce • WE MEED LIS'I'INGSI . I I & I I I I I I 2 I I I I & I I cozy I I I I I I I I I I 528, 500 Nt ce 2 bedroom home located 7 m1les east at Jackson oft Rt 35 New bath , uliltty room k1tchen Storm wtnd ows &. insulat1on. Ideal home B.localton MOBILE HOME ACREAGE - Located 1ust a f ew m11es north of R 10 Grande, 1hiS 12x65 furn 1shed mobtle home has acres wtth pond~ Up t o 32 acres available, mob1l e & 2 acres are $18,500 $29,900 BARGAIN Cozy very attractively remodeled 2 bedroom home located 3 4 miles from• town I ncludPS a f tr eplace, new k 1t· chen W1th r ange & oven, full basement Plus near· IY 1 acre City schools I I I I . DANGER! .."'.. USE CAUTION WHEN CHOOSING A REALTOR WHETHER BUYING DR SELLING ASK YOUR BROKER IF HE CAN PROVIDE: 1) BUYER & SEL.L.ERS PROTECTION PLAN Protects against the failure of gessential com· ponents In your home. 2) MOIIINGMACHINE Exposes your home to ERA buyers all across America In just minutes. 3) SELL.ERS SECURITY PLAN • If we can't sell your home we may buy it. 4) PROFESSIONAL.L. Y TRAINED SALES STAFF 37 Years of professionalism and dedlcotion in Gall Ia County S) PROVEN SALES RECORD We are seoond to nooe In Gallla CO\Jnty . 6) FREE MARKET APPRAISAL. No cost to you if you're selling 7) L.OCAL & NATIONAL. EXP"DSURE OF YOUR HOME 1l Newspaper & Radio advertising 2) Member of world's lorgest and first elec· tronlc referrel system . · If Your Broker Can't Provide these Services, You Aren't Gelling Your Money's Worth. •. VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good home, care·free aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, woodburnlng stove, garden space, $26,000. W0062 MOBILE HOME LOT - Already set up, has water & sewage, 10x20 porch, located on Raccoon Rd N1~85 GOOD BUY - 1970 14x70 mobtle home and small lot, needs repair but only $6,500 N0056 OVERLOOKING THE RIVER lot, close to Addison Large bulldlhg • N1117 EXCEL.L.ENT CONDITION -1977 Kirkwood 14x70 mobil~ home, 3 bedrooms, central air, nice carpet, located In Park L.ane Court. , N0041 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Sp lt·level with a great of the Ohio River, has a recreatton roqm with WOOd-burner, central air and nearly 3 acres of land Priced In the SO's. JUST LISTED - Extra nice ranch, J bedrooms, bath with shower, den, central air, carport, located to close to Rodney in city sch. dlst. Call tocay . N 1084 BEST BUY- Ranch with a brick front, only J years old, 3 bedrooms. 1ully carpeted, garage, large only $38,000 on state road N1 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch, flrepal<;e In living room. full basement, 2 garage, also2 bedroom house, 1.76 acres W INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with rental mobile home pads, all are rented, each has concrete runners and patio, located In Rodney 12155 TO SETTLE ESTATE - This home has been recluc ·l l ed $10,000, fully carpeted, 3 BR brick, 23 14 mal dining, fireplace, basement, 2 car oa1·aae. land, has many more extras, between Grande "and Jackson C•lltoday ac:re 'Evenini!S Call ·o.l1in Bloomer, ~· t46·2599 Fuler, Rllflor 446-4327 SERENE 'BRICK RANCH on 1 acre of lawn Home features 3 BR, 1'12 baths, LR, sunny den, formal DR, nice buill· in kitchen with stove & refrlg., 2'12 car garage, full basement with rec. room, !.replace, workshop, utility room and cellar Lots of room and extras in this lovely home. N624 RESIDENTIAL JUST "LISTED .- Along SR 7. 15 min. from town. s room house with full size basement situated on J acres. Good barn, beautiful view of the Ohio RjYer. $37,500. , 597 NEW LISTING Extra 1ncome property or room for all the family . 8 acres of land, 3 mobtle home setups, one 12x60 all electric mobile home, older house and barn, 2 septic systems. Located off Upper Rt 7 and in the Kyger CreeK School DIStrict . ' #622 ' . ACREAGE IDEAL LOCATION •.. only a stroll to schools, ~hops and downtown. L.R, FR. 3 BR, 2 baths, Kllchen·dlnlng combined, utility room, forced air gas heat. front porch, fireplace in living room. City water and sewage. NS8'1 NEW LIST! NG IU acres Of land located along SR 7 near the Ohio River Some timber and a real hunter's paradise. Call for more details, before It's too late • NS98 • I MARK OF QUALITY - You must see this 3 BR spllt· level to appreciate lts value. Better than new condition. Fully eQuipped Kitchen, family rOOfTl with beautiful fireplace 2 baths, 2 car garage, central air and maintenance free. PrlcedlnlheSSO's. 1531 CALIFORNIA aACK YARD with a beautiful lnoround pool, plus a stately older home In the city 3 B R, 2 baths, FR, formal dining, kitchen, 2 marble fireplaces and so much more I S44 A GRE"AT , BEGINNING In this 3 BR home situated on .6 of an acre. 3 BR, LR, bath, kitchen, fuel oil heat, $31,900. fill PRICE IS RIGHT If you like a modern home close to town with 5 acres fenced In Home features , c~Ol, FR, full basement, I EO\) - ·"•e Kitchen, natural oas ~... rnace, new circular driveway,'!, mile from city limits. #616 RESIDENTIAL IDEAL for the young family or an older couple. 2 BR home In Rutland. LR, FR. NICE TO COME HOME TO ••. J BR bath, basement, nat. gas heat. Storag~ _ranch, FA natural gas furnace, new bl~g. Nice ~ot. $27,500. N572 vinyl siding, city water. Green Twp. Cenentary. N580 NOT THE L.AST WORD IN STYL.E but located In a warm on~ friendly village. CONVENIENT LOCATION - 2 BR Enjoy the comforts of modern day llv· home. full basement, hardwood floors, lng In this older 3 BR home, with dining city water and sewage, gas heat. room, kitchen, living room, bath, car· S26,d00 N S86 port, plus a front porch. N579 DO YOU NEED a 3 bedroom home with a carport and a nice garden spot, then this Is the home lor you Close to school , churches and grocery. $27,500. uss ·MOBILE HOMES RELAX AND ENJOY - Country ltVtn!l and room 10 breathe on this 2.62 acres. 1-4x70 mobile home Wtlh 2 BR, 2 baths, and a beautiful buill·ln kitchen. Also .has • second mobile home on property, lOx.a, for another member of your famll,y. County water and blacktop road. N603 .. THE RURAL TOUCH out of the city, bu1tust a short distance, 5'1.. acres. LR, 4 BR , bath, kttchen. fuel oil heat. 1517 : ,.. _. lt 11 Jt lj it ll lit ll : ll ,. ,. lj lit Jt II >! • rt J1 rt rt Jt ll rt ll ll -----------,t~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*"*_*_*__*_*_*_*_*__*_*_*_*_*__*__**l General VINTON - $43,000 - 4 yr old brtck and ceda r ran ch on a gently sloptng lot M atur e trees, blacktop dr 1ve, 3 BR , bnght l1v1ng room , k1 tchen has rang e, cabmet s dtn tng area w1th ~1 d 1ng glass doors leadmg a pat1o Well msu l ated Attached garage * ** * *Jt BEAUTIFUL SETTING NEAR HOLZER liHOSPITAL - 3 yr old 3 BR ranch w1th formal d1n mg area. carpet throughout ex cept k 1tchen, and Jt county water . All th1s sets on apx 4 acres of It beautiful land near 35 West area Cal l today for more deta1 ls and your appom t m ent to look 1 In the 4o' s l ' LOCATION- LOCATION 208 Jackson Pike - 1.027 acres. Shaded by large col· orful trees. A lovely older stor-1 ~d...'lalf in excellent condition J bedrRS::OUCt:Dom Wtlh w .b. fireplace. Modern K.H'Cnen & d10ing area 1h base· ment Garage, workshop and storage area. Call for an appointment! t * NEW LISTING - Investment property , three ren ~ tals, one faces Second Ave, has ltv rm, dtn rm, . ktt , bath, Uftlily rm down, 2 bedrms up 1 bedrm utd1 t y apt back, and 2 bedrm garage apartment tn rear Call tor more mformat1on a nd appomtment ~ ' RIVERVIEW . RIVER FRONTAGE - carpeted ( 3 bedrm, home s 1tua ted i!long Gart 1eld Ave Fa m1ly rm , l tv rm. , formal dm 1ng rm , 11!2 baths, c1ty ser v1ces, lot extends from Rt 7 to Oh to R1v er Detach· ~ edl'h cargarage pnce forqutcksal e,S38,00000 t 1ng area, large ltvtng room, beaut1ful f1rep1ace 1n family room. Loads of closet spC~ce, tntercom system . An assumable loan . Only 1'12 yr. old. ri\ODERN HOME OVERLOOKING tne Ohto Rivet { 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, kitchen newly remodel · ed, level lot wtlh several fruit trees. 2 car detached garage. En10Y the pride of ownership for only $49,000.00. NEWLY RENOVATED HOME IN GALLIPOLIS, one bedrm • il'lltng room, kitchen, bath and util ity rm downstairS - two bedrms upstatrs Painted and refmlshed inside and out New 1200 BTU FA nat gas furnace , new bath and k1tchen . can be FHA or VA financed Pn ce $29,000 QO l ~~~~;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~ • ..' VA A PROVED $14.400 MONTHL.Y PAYMENT$180.00 - 13% INT. Seller will pay ci0S1ng costs! 2 story, new c:arpet, 4 bedrooms. L.R .• bath, and shower, kitchen. 1 car garage.' Deep lot & garden space. Call now for an appointment! NEW RANCH HOME Not completely fin1shed! 3 bedrooms, modern equ1pped kttchen, L. R , bath, full unfm1shed base ment Single car garage. Priced in the $40' s RUSTIC LOG CABIN Unique, spacious liveable Around , 2,opo sq . fl of comfortable living space Real Estate- General • JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS · ha s two 1 bdr aparts • available Rent starting at $125 mo Dep • Sl50 Cal l 446 2745 or leave message w1th an· swenng serv1ce txlN'T i.COK 1 AT M'C.. 1M NEW AT Sl • Broker-Auctioneer NATIONAL. HOME RELOCATION Servtng 6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave. Caii446-05S2 Anyttme BMR 382- New Listing - Frame house 1n Chesh1re includes .c bedrooms, llvmg room, kitchen w1th din lng area and full baement Situated on large flat lot FURNISHED apartment, $175 ut1l1t1es pa1 d, 1 bedroom , adults, .446 4416 after 7 p .m KIT. 'N' CARLYLE T~ by Larry Wright Household Goods S1 - - ---------------- NICE SMALL turn ef ftciency apart . for one gen !Ieman only. Call446·0338. N~W 1 bearoom ment. 446 0390 - --------~·~~ ~'!!e - General BMR 334 - 1.3 Acres of land, owner very anx rous to sell . Callfordelails Furn1shed downsta1rs 2 l arge room & bath w1th shower, clean, no pets, ret, dep, req Adults only Ph 446· 1519 - ·- - - - - - - NEW !,.I STING - This8 room house has 4 bedrooms, family room, b1g llving room, full basement, nice cabinets ln the kitchen. and bUt II in ~K shelves. The woodwork is original and II ~as trench doors All for $33,000 00 APPL.ES - PEACHES GRAPES rtghl in your own back yard wtth this l lfi! s1ory frame home. Two bedrooms down and 2 up, dining r oom, utility room, and many other nice features $20,500.00 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME An almost new 14x52 mobtle home with 2 bedrooms, under· pmnlng, and a metal storage building Lot can be rented . $9,000.00. A BRAND NEW HOUSE Haven you always wanted a new house? This one ts gorgeous. II nas a btg living room with a nice fireplace and glass sliding doors that open onto a deck. Stluated on a 1'1• acre wooded lot that 1s so peaceful and quiet. Call tor more in formation . $42,000.00 WOODED BUIL.DI,NG SITE - Approx 5 acres in Riggs Crest Manor. A beautiful place to buld a home. Ultltttes avatlable . Asl<lng $10,000.00 ' MIDDL.EPORT A large k1tchen, a large dining room, full basement, 2 car garage and 3 bedrooms are but a few of the fine qualities of thtS2 story frame house Must see this one to believe how nice Just $42,600.00 . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 992·5692 OFFICE 992-5692 . Household Goods FOR SALE·coal and wood GOOD U SED AP · cook stove with warming PLIANCES · washers, ovens, made In Gallipolis, dryers, refrigerator s, bullet, brass bed. Simmon ' ranges . Skagg s Ap · Country Furniture and an- pllances, 1918 Eastern tiques. Rt. 554 In Bidwell , Ave., 446 7398. , ·across from the JIOSt of· flee .. Open · Monday USED FURNI TURE. Plat· through Sal. 10 loS. We also form rocker ; electric • buy old Items, 388·9756 range, like new. bridge tables. dresser. Corbin DINING ROOM · set for and Snyder Furn , 955 Second, Galllpolts, 446 sale. Call446-3171. 1171. Apartment for Rent BLUE LAKE DRIVE- $31 ,900 - Qutet country road , near Raccoon Creek .69 acre lot, 2 BR fr am e home wtth alum. sidtng Good cond Ru r al water , c 1 ty schools CENTENARY - $73,900 - Br ick and frame ranch, 4 BR on ftrsl floor plus attic bedroom. 2 full baths Famoly rm. w/ ftreplaco · i) J kttchen, formal dtning area 2 car allaciSQ.~ age plus 12'x24' bldg Plush carpet, drapes, 16'x32 ' fenced goal Ctty schools I mmedta te possess1on VAPOR Answe1 ThiS wor.d na s an add 1t10nal meanm a - PLUS DEENIE DRIVE - $69,900 "Everything IS Beaut1ful " in th 1s 4 BR ranch, equ1pped kttchen ~ 2'M! baths, tam1IY room W1th wood·burn1ng stove, bl)aut1ful carpet, drapes Full basem ent , 2 car g~rage Come summer you'll love the 18'x36 ' lighted pool. call for an appomtment soon Just L ts1ed! GREEN ACRES $56,000 Two brand new homes, 3 BR, 2 full baths, equtpped kttchen Attach· ed fit~ished garage, full basement Heat pump Owner wtll cons1der mobile home or other property as down payment Now arrange the et rcled let1ers to lorm tne surprise answer as sug· gested by th e abOve car1oon (Answers Monday) I Space for Rent LARGE mobile home lot, Bulavl lle·Addison Rd. Cal l 446·4265. COUNTRY MOBIL.E Home Park, Route 33, N9rt11 of Pomeroy . Large lots Call 992 7479 I KX t SPEBIC 46 TRAIL E R SPACE · rural water, electrtCity, septic tank, on 8 .acres Of land Call446 7699 or +46 9539 . I........... ... .rJ . . ._..... . ......XJ 41 Farms tor Sale 33 down ftfl'ji~ m~ ~ T HAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME At ntals 42 W1th 12 11 . e)(pando. Only 151/t% 1'12 ACR E LOT · off Cr ouse carpet bedrooms, a ll e tectn c 1971 Skylin e, 12S )( 6), two bedroom s, bath & 1h , new Gall ipolis Ch ildren o k , dep and r ef r eq Call 256· Beaut tful' three bedroom ranch bnc k hom e m Baum Addttton , Pomeroy, Ohto Gas hea t, centra l at r con dtlto nmg. Call 985 3814 or 992 2571 Lots & Acreage 35 1972 Cnampton, 12 • 60, two bedrooms, new carpet 1976 c ameron, 12 x 60, two of HOUSE , 7 rooms. on bath, full basement, large lot w •th r 1ve r fron t a ge After 6 992 7284 • ·--~,..-;-::=::::- IF YOU ~RE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN look no further . 53 acre farm offers everything you'll need. Remocel· ed 3 BR home wtth alum siding 30x42 metal bldg with concrete floor Barn, 858 lb tobacco base Pond. Tractor and other machinery can also be purchas· ed. $42,500 . , 494 FARMS IY.o ACRES of land . Tobacco base, cistern, spring, well Electric Gralnery, barn, some timber . Good fences . Mtneral rights. $16,000. N542 AL.MOST A STEAL. I .33 acre lot, all set up for your home. Cheshire Twp. Elec· tric on log. County tap paid and available. Beallhis for $2,500. N 596 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ap· pro•. 7 acres, level land located on Route 35 Green and Springfield Twp. NS8~ lSI ACRES located at 51. Rt. 233 end Bull Run Road. $37,750. 619 METAL. BUILDING 30X41. Concrete floor . Over 1 acre of ground. Hook·up for mobile home. County water. N 523 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD that presents prl\-acy and beauty This 11 acres, more or less, already has a lane leadtng 1o the butld10g site Rural water tap and lots of trees Take a look TO· DAY' #625 LAND CONTRACT 10% INTEREST 100 acres. more or less of vacant land. Several acres of cleared productive land Over 1h mile of road frontage . Counl; w•tcr N 469 B I-LEVEL located on 37 acres of wood· ed land and a beautiful 2 car yord on a quiet country road. 3 or 4 BR, LR, FR, 1'4 bath. Lots of extras. Coal or wood shed, large garden plots and small creek . 2025 lb. tobacco base SW SChOOlS. N493 MINI FARM - Green Township, 3 Br , vinyl siding, storm donr-c: •'ld windows, 7.41 acres. C R E OU CE Qcres woods, pond, barn. 1vrl IDS. tobacco base. Less than three miles from Galltpolls. w495 ENJOY THE ABE LI-NCOLN LOOK In this origmal log home along with 51 ACRES. 3 BR, bath, gas furnace . Good fences, tobaccO base, barn, lots of virgin timber. and plenty of water. N cu COUNTRY STYLE 68 acre farm, barn, tobacco base, small pond and other out buildings. 3 B R home, large bath, com · pletely remodeled. I 528 J MILES TO MEIGS MINES - 53 acres of land with 35 acres cleared and 18 acres wooded 2 BR home with bath, 1 baseboard etec neat, fully carpeted, plenty of water Land contrftct poss1ble al9% mterest. W$69 4S~f-CRES flat to roll ing cleared land ano new house 75% completed with a 30x60 barn . All located on SR 554 close to Porter. Call for more informalton. 1623 �54 BRIDGE F trewood f or sale , Mix ed t ypes of wOOd $35 00 per Ptck up load Deltverec;l 1 w rll stac k for Sen •or Cof izens 843·4951 or 843· 281S Some,hing about overcalls By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag M1ke Lawrence m h1s book *Will1s T . Leadingham , Realtor Ph . Home : 446· 9539 Norma Lee Kinnett, Realtor Assoc. Ph. Home : 446- 7121 Eunic e N1ehm, Realtor Assbc . Ph . Home: 446 · 1897 Our Buyers come From • All Over The world We cover over 7 Million m11es to tmd you a home •Joan Boggs, Realtor Assoc Ph . Home: 446-3294 Gallia County's Fastest &rowing Real ~!."state Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 CHAR VEL 1800 SQ . FT. PLUS L arge l•v•ng room w1th f1rep lace, d1n 1ng room w1th Sl1dmg doors to a crete co~ pat1o, moder n e at •n k •tche n, large r ecreaf10n r oom on l1rSI level Ulihly room, 3 bedrooms w •th p len t y of 21 1 c lose t space ba t hs a•r cond•t•one d, storm doors and wmdows 2 car f1n1s h cd garage , le vel tot 100' x300 ' tots more Call t o r •n lo # 465 CIENT Thr ee bedroom home Situated on ftve ac r es . Thr s hom e featu res alu m1 num std rng , utt11 t y ro om , comple te ca rpet1ng and lovel y modern kitchen . Electrrc furnace and woodburner Call for more det ail s about tht s 1mmaculate home m rne country # 439 " All Ab o ut O v er c a lls " beheves you should ge t mto the b1ddmg wtfen you have a good reason to bid, but he g1ves one sttuat1on when the rule fvr ove rc a l ling I S "[)on't '' • This occurs when you are m fourth seat and after an opening bid QD your left, a pass by partner and a two· level response on your ri'l:ht M1ke po1nt.s out that opener has shown 13 points and responder 10 as their mini· mum . U your band is balanced and It is a good band your partner can't have much and you are merely putting your head on the chopplne block to see if the axe wilT fall Here are some examples of mopane w•n dows, moder n k1tc hen w• th Mag• c Chef r ange , lots of bu ilt •n cab• nct s, d•shwasher D 1m ng r oom has par.o door s tead1ng to sundeck F •r e pta c e a nd arr condtt ron rn g A garage New lands c aped lawn lOO' x: JOO A home you should see 11 424 COUNTRY SERENI:TY 1 ACRE MORE OR LESS You must see thrs lrke new brr ck a nd fr ame tr 1 level Sur r ounded w it h cedar , prnes and ntcely landscaped Entr y leads" tnto lrv1n g r odm, 3 nrc e SIZe bedrooms, 21 1 ba th s, car 1n kr fchen w1 t h oak c ab 1 n ~ ts, drshwas her, d1 sposaL r:ounter top range La rg e famtly r oom w1th stone f1re place Dou ble car ga r age, central a rr See thrs love l y 2 year old hom e today N 457 ATTRACTI VE, LONG. LOW, BRICK and FRAME RANCH ANOT HE R EXC EPT IONAL BUYt• Enfer rnto a spacrous lrvr ng room w rth a beautrfu l br rck ftrepl ace, large well equ rpped kitchen wr th durrng area, th ree bed r oom s, tw o bat hs, garage, patr o w rth lux ur ro us wall to wall carpe trng throug hou t Srtuated on a co r ne r lot w rt h approx 1 ac; re of land you can' t afford t o pass lhrs one by See rt t oday Ask mg SSl, 900 N378 RUSTIC STY LEO CEDAR Ra nc h, srt uated on acres of land, thr ee oed r ooms, 2 baths, lar ge krtchen, wrth lo i s of lovel y built rn cabr ners, d~shwasher . r an ge, garbage dtsposal, and drnr ng area Call tor eve n mor e details ~3 75 W~NTEQIII A new ow ner to pr ov td e lov rn g ca re for a 2 stor y coun try home, 11 4 acres , 5 mil es from Ga llipol iS, partr al base ment. fuel all F A furna ce, rur al water 1 Ga l liPOlis Sc hool D1st Gar den spa ce, fronTage on Raccoon Cr eek K 458 EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL) Three bedroom , a1 r cond1t10nec IN GALLIPOLI S home 2 baths, living room , eat 1n krt 3 Bedroom modern home w tth burlt chen . laundr y r oom or off rce, plus m cabr nets Total elect r tc, garden closets gal lore M etal storage btldrng space Wrttl m walk mg drs tan ce of on concr ete base. heated garage, paved downtow n #433 stdewa lks & drrveway Fu r niture m· • eluded pl us wa sher , dryer & a ll k1tchen 'IITTENTION CITY COWBOYS applra nces Move 1n w1th lUSt your Have horses? See th rs f enced rn pasture clothes Many extr as we will te ll you w rm 4 ac r es more or less, rnc lud rng a about wtth t£3 srm ple phone call Plus ct th ree bedr oo m home, 1ust a few miles ty sc hools N407 I r om Ga llrpoll s E xcel lent land for far mr ng as well as new home con stru ctron La r ge ba rn plus two stor age bu il dings 39 ACRES M OR L. wt th lar ge concrete drt ve Call f or a Seclu ded, coz y block home w1th 3 persona l show •ng and be surpn sed N437 bedrooms, Irving room, drn 1ng room, eat rn krt chen, good well , large tobacco DUTCH COLONIAL barn , 2 outbutldtngs Approxtmately Style, beaut y, char m comfor t - all 1050 lbs toba cc o base located on a State 1 descrtbes thi S home, 4 BR , 2 12 baths, Ho ghway GET MORE FOR YOUR eq01 pped eat rn kitchen, f a mrly room MONEY wh en you buy tht s property wrth ft r eplace. fo rm al ll vr n!l & drnmg ca ll loday 1460 r oom You won't belr eve thiS ho me un less you see 1t for yourself M ake ATTENTION HOBBY FARMERS your appoi ntment today td w alk tnto th e Mrn• tarm , located on a State Htghway entrance of one of th e m os t lovel y homes rn til e ar ea N322 Appr ox 41/:z acr es w1th a 3 bedroom home, garage, ltke new barn and small tobacco base Tht s property al so has a BRICK RANCH Three bedroom brr ck ranch wr tht n 12\x60' mobtl e home wtth a wood wal k rng dtst ance t o Hannan T r a c e ~~r burner , so you can live rn one and rent N461 Sc hool s Thr s home has a large back the other Call for Qetatls yard 1 some frutt trees, budt rn krt chen and dr nrng r oom, ca r por t, fron t an d NEW LISTING back pQr ch and rs reasonabl y prr ced Stu cc o ran ch srtua ted on frve ex N432 cellent bulld rng lots w rth frurt trees and SP RIN G VALLE Y ga r den spot. f rve bedrooms, lr vrng SUBDIVISION r oom , 'eat m ktlch en wrth butl1 tn Vac ant lots, nrce srz e bur ld 1ng lots w1th cabtnets and pantry, full bath, fp mdy au utilit ies there Lot srze 101 8 by 171 2 r oom wtth wood burntng stove, gatage Better get ' um now !1 456 and thr ee outbulldmgs Pnced 1n mid for t res N442 "' NOW" IS THE TIME 26' Trave l Tr aile r - Nt ce level Jot w1th wat er, sewer , and electn c rt y, Wtth Har ri s Flote Bote ( Pontoon Boat), 6 h p 1ACRE2BEDROOMCOTTAGE Mercury motor , shelter house, 8 x12 ' N1ce comfortable home With n1ce large, red barn sto r age butld mg Located by sha de trees, concrete front por ch, lots Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek What of fr urt trees {apple, cherry, plum and else can you ask for' All of th1 s for ON peach) Grape harbor. raspberry v1nes. LYS 11. 500 N444 Good garden land all leve l In Green Twp Rural water . 7 car garage, fuel or I 90ACRES PLUS F A furnace Basement, barn approx 2 YEAR OLD HOME K304 l6"x24" PRICED IN THE $20"s 6 r oom s, 3 bedroom s, lr v rn g room , dtn 109 r oom wr th m oder n k itchen, 6'x24' sundec k on Side, 8'x8 sundeck 1n front, ONLY Sl,700 00 12'x20' basement . Nrce ba r n t ype Wooded lot, almost an acr e, 200' of road l1 6'x l3 6' stor age bu ld rng Apor ox 69 frontage Suttable f or development , or acr es. pasture, some large t1mber All a camptng lot on D av1 s Rol ad Call for mtneral nghts goes Will se ll hot)se and deta lis N438 2'h ac res or 89 acr es of v aca nt la nd Ca ll fo r d efails N462 LOVELY SETTif'IG IMMEDIATE POSSESSIIJN Lovel y 3 bedroom home, almost 1 acre (Only 115,500) of land ( 92) Central air, heal pump, 2 Home needs some lov.ng care Ranch baths, front and back porches Lovely 1 we ll kepi home losode and oul. This house w1th two bedrooms. L•v• rt9 room home can be sold comletely furnished E at rn kitchen. and bath, located in w1th cxpenstvc furn1ture or Without fur· Cr own City Excellent ex tra lot rn clud· ~ed Make a great beg1nmng by calling n1ture Whatever you destre It 's a1must thaf you seta th•s home ftn the rns1de tor details. #443 Call for an appo1ntmen t 11431 2\12 ACRES VACANT LAND MOBILE HOME HOOK · UP 1 LO"fS GREEN ACRe> Leve l to rol li ng land w 1th electn c1 ty, Lot 1121, S1dewa lk1 75' x148 well and pump house and electrrc motor, septrc tank All tor only Lor " 23, vac ant 88' frontage by "8" • depth. Proce lo Sell 1333 $4,500.00 # 428 WOOD & COAL stoves, fur· nace adapters & fir place tnsqrts Pnces r educed $100 or 20% wht chever is greater , fr om now thru Dec . 15 Ou tdoor EQUIP ment Sa les, Jcl Rfs 7 & 35, G a ll opolis , Ph . 446 3670 Left lo their own dev1ces. your op110nents may get to game anij either ma~e it or go down . If you bid and someone holds four hearts aa:ainst you, you may get doubled and 110 down three tricks. When should you get into the act .. Suppose you hold· S· 3 H· K QJ4}[).32C·AQ86S A spade " opened to your left Your partner passes and two clubs Is bid to your right. Bid two hearts You may 1et in trouble , but thiS hand GRAVE Blanke ts 949 2493 or 992 7320 I have two lots & two vaults tn Meigs Memorrat Gar dens for sa te, real cheap tor S600 00 Phone 992 5927 Also w111 sell farm ~ 20 acr es on Long Hollow Road deserves a menuon RCA Colo r TV, 25 onc h XL 100 $125 992 6259 ~C:J~~~~~~~~ 55 Butlcltng Supplies ' KACH · ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6x10 fo 12x40 see af 123'12 Pine Sf., 446 2783 ~ ALL TYPES of buildong ~==;;::::;;;::::,=~==1-========::=::'1 materials, block, brick, 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 MISC . Merchandise sewer pipes, windows, lin· BURROUGHS Boo kkeepin· g machrne, S50 Cal l 446 2342 LARGE selectton of case knrves Many lrmrted ed1trons 1 Also Carter and Reagen rssue kn 1ves 446 1615 Tawney Jewelers, second Ave , Gall rpolls WARM MOR-NI~lG wood burner with 3 speed blower, loke new $250 742 2220 Now at Pomeroy Landmark S6 1 Repo!>s.essed H al"ctwlck De fuKe Ga s D r ye r H ere s a good p l ace to 5ave mone.,. t used Ho tpol nt r:<elrr Qern l or $ 115 00 New B keSASLOWAS $ 10il9S Hotpornl Mrcrowave Oven . Reg $U9 SJ69 HomelrtP Super 1 Charn Saws (28 200) Reg Sl'i'S 9S Now S1 6S 9S t P r ce I n cl ude~ THINKING OF WOOD HEAT? 1 have a complete ltne of sto11es, furnaces , flfeplace •nserts, at good pnces I also mstall stoves , re l rne chimneys, clean f ireplaces Cali the Chi m ney Sweep Call373 6057 . BARBER CHAIRS , barrel ty pe, Koken, good cond, $250 each, barber pole and ba c k Par a l so avarl able.446-4225 FOR NEW & USED fur nrture and app lr ances at bargam pnces come to Pt Pleasant Appl rance, 407 61h Sf , PI Pl easant . W.VA. Call675 2608 leis, etc . Claude Wlnfers, Rio Grande, 0 Call 245· 5121 after 5 p m MILL run lumber for sale, house patterns, ' barn pat· lerns, 1·614·533 0848 Pels IQr Sale POODLE GROOMIN G Call Judy Taylor at 367 )220 DRAGONWYND Kennels has 2 pupp1es, one red and one black, Chows, hurry , 446·3844 after 7 p. m 56 Pets for Sale HOOF . HO LLOW Horses and pon ies and ridr ng jessons . Ever l th l ~g imag rnable In horse equ1 p· ment. • Blankets, be lt s, boots, etc . Engl ish and western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 AKC Re g isfered poodle pups 2 small m in iature and 1 toy . 1 fema le, apricot 1 llght chocolate brown male, 1 dark ch ocolafe brown male After 5 p m 992 2967 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY · KENNEL , AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Himalayan, Persran and Stamese cats Coming for Christmas, Siamese Snow Shoes and oriental shor thaors. Call 446 3844 after 3 pm HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean tndoor outdoor fa c ihtres Also AKC Reg . Dober mans . Call446·7795 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boardtng and groomtng AKC Gordon Setters, Engitsh Cocker >pan1els Call446 4191 57 Musical Instruments LOWRY Genoe 44 de luxe organ. $900 Call 446 2706 comtort G low K er osene H ea ters E co nomy (28 0863 !. Reg $13995 Now!.12'i'95 TOY POODLE pup AKC wormed, dep will loll X mas Call 256 -Q~'~· - MAGNUS organ like new, $100 . Call388·9319 E~-· . Mam Sf Pomeroy DARLING m on1ature male Silky ternor S50 Catl 675 6751 - ------- ------ ---- -~~.!.!!!!:::. Q.e~ ~~ ---------~ DILLON REALTY FOR SALE - 3 65 hrghway a c re~ 2 OR 3 B R. HOME - Gravel Htll tn Mrddleport Re ady to m ove mto condrt1on Fr repla ce & wood bur n1 ng st ove Gas fo r ced arr furna ce . Close to pool park & shopprng 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME - Can be used as duplex or one dwell ing New panel rng , wall paper & carpettng New gas forced arr furnaCP , 2 OR 3 B.R. HOME on 2 acres of land Paneling Eat 1n k rtchen Metgs Sc system 2 mtles from M1d dleport MIXED HAY · Call 256 6205 or der now, you 'l l be glad you drd Ash , cherry, mrxed locust, hickory, oak $25 p oc kup load Call367 7180 . Dl}NCAN Ll FE table 6 chairs, chrna cabrnet, good shape. $550. 1979 Muslang $4,000 603 Jackson P1k..e on Rt 35 , just pas! Mitchell Rd. I have brand new WOOD BURNING FURNCACES · 2 If x 3 fl . fire box · firebrick lineet 3 15 mch rolled sfeel , weoghs 450 lbs. Auto. fhermoitat, perfect to add on to your present system. Fan and hot water core ava,lable, can a Iso be used to heat large butldmg with free stand1ng stove, $350 Call256·1216 1956 CHEVROLET 9 pa ss statton wagon~ exc. cond , 1968 lnlernatlonal lrans star tractor, single axle, 2 Frueheuf tro!!rlers, one is 40 tt stock frailer, also 35 It furnitu re van Work horse, 1600 ib mare, will sell for calfle. Also will do hauling , livestock, coal, limestone and gravel Call3677533 Sears Stereo with two speakers , dinette set, dresser, gold nylon che1r, pole lamp, me pie twrn site bed frame, coffee table. Phone 949·2063 af(er 6 p.m. or Saturdays. SIGNATURE double ov~ n, eiettrrc range, avocado. Good cond 1 girl . scout leader pantsurt, size 14 992· 5954 offer 4 p m . TREE R1pened oranges, grapefruit , tangerines, tangelos, large assorftnent candy , 59 cents pound and up Burson's F ru1t & vegetaliles, 12 m11es north ot Pomeroy on u s 23 LUV Po c kup AM Fm t1976 rack, a.c., topper, good8 fifes, runs gOOd S:P;600 992 6323. ' Wanted to Buy 62 CHIP WOOD. Poles ma x. diameter 10" on largest end $12 p·er fon Bundled sla b. $10 per fon De l1vered lo Ohio Pallet Co . Rf. 2. Pome rov 99.2 2689 1970 FORD Pickup !rue)<. 240 eng ine,..A ' nder, 112 ton with equipped PLYMOUTH Chamb. 4x2 trans Cal l 446 9amand7 MERCURY IS · -4 dr , nice ~ on ly miles, call 446 7198 p.m. A· FRAME - Redwood wrth shale shingles, 3 stones, 3 bdrm .. 2112 baths, off 1ce space 4 glass Sltder s •. frrep lace plu s woodburner and barbecue m ktt Has 2 redwood decks and 2 ce ment pattos. Thts has well water , total ehk., and sits on 9 acres w ith tru rt cell ar, lg garage and stor age bu1ldmg Many m ore features to see Prtced in the 80's, TUPPERS PLAINS Arbaugh Add , 3 bdrm brt ck Has full dry base ment w tth wood burner, ga r age, s1ts on B tenths of an acre. v ery well kept home Pnced 10 the SO' s VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH . 985-4197 ANG . 4 cyl. 4 power steerrng, brakes, AM FM 8· call after 5. 446 7348 1977 EL CAM INO Call446·3395. S2400 1978 ROADMASTE R moped, 1 H P ., asking $200 o"r besf offer Call 446 3395 affer 4:30. 1971 FORD 500 · 2 dr , good cond, Wood Motor Sales, 446·0117 1979 CORDOBA T fop, fully equipped , 23 mpg . Low m11eage, 54'195 call 145 NEW LISTING - 1 Acre level lot, gas & water lines in front of property Close to schools, c hurches and stores Askong $6.500 country Home on 1 acre tot Large ltvrng room, kitchen and den Includes 3 bedrooms, laundry area, and outs1de buildtng for storage and car Askmg under $30,000 "'COMFORTABLE" 3 bedrooms, large livong room, also family room, Sforage bldg and large garage space Askmg $37,000 G1ve us your offer THIS HOME has 3 BR ' s w rth hardwood floor s, large eat rn k rtchen , built In cabr nets, full basement, has been taken good care of and wartr ng for neW owner to give rt equa I ,are. $39,000 QUIET · COUNTRY HOME available for only $40,000. 37 plus acres . Call now. I hiS one won "llasl CALL US TO BUY QR SELL Nancy Jaspers- A ssoc•ate 949·2654 1971 DODGE Monaco · $600. 1970 Chevy 1h ton pickup. $650 Call367 ·0541 1969 Camaro, 454 engine, four speed transm1SS1on, good condition. Phone 247 3861 1977 CHEVY Chevelte Good cond 985 42$6 72 GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - 115 A. M·L located on SR 141 approx. 6 mt . west of towr1 Land IS approx. 60% cle~red & 40% woods .& In· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Priced at SSOO per ac r e 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ra nc h, 4 BR . 21h baths, LR , foyer , large equtpped kit chen, nat gas heat, cent arr, full basement ~ 2 car garage, 16x32 healed pool & large corner lot. Shown by appQonl m ent FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unftnrshed one story home wrth 3 4 acres on RAC COON CREEK Located on the Green Saunders Rd near Northup $15.000 40 ACRES NEAR: VINTON - About 1/J clear, some trmber reported, $2,000 down TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodel · ed home mrludes 6 rms and bath, carport, stove~ refr1g, dishwasher 1 almost 2 acres of land priced for qutck sale. \ CROUSE BECK ROAD - Reslrocfed buoldong lot . 1.22 acre, n1ce wooded setttng, c1ty schools $5,950. PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 1S ll ::>tmms Creek bonom . balance r~"·e· woods. nice modular home, lar~ R -· ... , v1ner buildlOQS, tob base, corner of ~t<. 141 &: the Vernon Woods Rd. NEW LISTING LIKe new 14X70 Windsor m ob1lehome w1th ex pan do. Th1s beauty IS complete· ly furntshed & has a bu ilt rn stereo, radar r.,nge, WB stove, covered patio & all set up on a farge shady rented lot'" the Green School Dtst. oucED \ BABY FAWM !!tEAR ~TOWN - Approx 131/:z acres on Kelton Rd , mostly pasture, nrce S rm.•and bath home, basement, barn , other bu1ldings, assumable loan . MAKE US AN OFFER - Modern 3 BR ranch, 1 bath. laundry, LR , k1tchen w1th range &. 1refng, family rm ., 11at gas heat, bnck front , large back oorch & situated on a large flat lot near town NORTHlJt' AREA - Farm for sale, formerly ~..:sed as dairy, good 2 story home, lots of other bildings, ' 187 A. m · l. approx 3S A to liable, balance pasture & woods, could e used for most any type far-ming operat16n or development F1rst time on the marKet . . LOG GABIN - very un14ve, old hand hewn ldg beams s1eep1ng loft , l'arge stone fireplace , modern barn . 1'.s acres woods, located 10 the Wayne Nat1onal Forest , 20% down Anytime 11 . 16. 1 mo. & Siding Ins ta II ed & Repa 1red 12 V ears eX perience J&L BLOWN INSUlATION H, L WHITESEL ROOfiNG Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon All types 01 rool work, new or repaor gullers alnd downspdouts, _guller c ean1ng an painting_ All o k t d w r guaran ee . • storm Doors • Storm Windows FR£[ ESTIMATES AAA AIUmlnUm • •W Replacement . d 5 • '" ow Free Est1mafes Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949. 2862 949. 2160 1 22· tfc Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 9 92-2772 1-1 mo 1 91 "'Your Needs Are My Business" Ph. 446·4741 11 ·5 1 EXCAVATING • New Homes • extens1ve remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work ~2 Years • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract 1979 HONDA CB 750 K 1S69 miles, with e)(tras E xc cond 51900 • Call 446 7143 Large or E small jobs. Ph . 9 9 2 - 2478 11·20·3 mo. pd. -Addons and' remodeling -~:~~ongandgutter - concrete work - Piumbmgand electrical work (Free Estomotes) perience V.C. YOUNG II Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 12 4·1 mo 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. -========== l==========l=========~~=========j Auto Parts & Accessorres .. 'cHARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto parts , auto repa1r, wrecker service, but automobiles, radiators and bafferies. Call affer 5, 446 7717. ~ 77 Auto R epalr ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAE . 14 hr wrecker serv rce AH toy pes of repa tr Upper Rt 7 Call 446 1445 days and 446 4792 noghts TRUCK TOPPER , paneled msrde, back removable, $250, 446·4225 78 1971 WRECKED - Super Beetle, good for parts, motor has 35,000 miles, call 675 4550 after 5·30 TRUCK TOPP.ER, fiberglas, wrth sliding win· dow for 6'1• tt GMC or Chevy !ruck. $325. Call 388 9334lafter6 p.m :============., Visit our showroom and see the r1981 Coachman Camper, equipment, Saturday thru Friday , Ph Jackson 77 Auto Repa1r D&D TRANSMISSION 446-0433' 81 FOR BEST In Carpel Cleaning Call Smeltzer ' s Sfeamway. Call 614 446· 2096. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Contrnuous no leak guttering Day 698 8205 · N 1ght Campmg Equtpment 286·5700 2 USED 22 II Coachmen mini homes, like new, well equipped, rnquire at Apple Cify Aulo Sales , Rl 6 box 42, Jackson , OH . 45640 Tel 286-5700. 1973 12 FT STARCRAFT camper~ . self contained, sleeps 6, excellent cond , musfsell. Call446 8681 81 Home I mprovementJ STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446 4208 J IM MARCUM Roofing spouting and Sldtng , 30 years expenence . Free estimates. Remodetmg Call388 9857 SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE Home im· provement, intenor and ex· tenor. 15 yrs. experience. Call 446 2787 PERRY TWP - 60 a c res. about 12 A llllable. balance tn trmber , stylrsh older 7 rm home wrth lot of posstbrlrttes, barn, outbull dmgs, mmeral rights, fronts on State Rd. Call for more information. 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county road 48, close to state route 279. Some good budding srtes owner w1ll frnance NEW LIS"tiNG - Lovely reawood ranch must be seen to apprecra te. Very unique family room is flnoshed 1n cedar . Large LR, k llc hen, bath, 2 BJ;:, laundry and over 1 acre of rollmg land. Barga in proced atS19,500. BILL'S Home Improvements Nu·Pflme' Replacement Windows, Storm Win· dows & Doors. I Covers, Carports. ' Mobl'lo Homo Ac· Frea Esti· • t'Ku.:t: t<t:UVCED TO S67,9DO! Brand new Tri level features 3 BR's, 2'1• baths, large LR, equopped kif · chen, formal drnmg , large L shaped family rm , uttlrty rm & 2 car gar age Located m Clearvtew ' Eslates Call STROUT REALTY at 446 0008 for an appo tntment OWN YOUR QWN CAMPSITE - In the wilderness of the Wayne lNat1onal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, ad1olning thousands of acres of government land Publtc huntmg, f1sh rng and camping permttted PrJCes start at S2500 With frnanclng available RACCOON TOWNSHIP - Excellenf building sifes, af'prox 10 acres on State Route 3251 approx 2 mi. south of Rto r;rande. Rural water and Gallipolis Ci · lv Schools GREEN ACRES - Lovely 3BR ranch Is coverea with brick & aluminum & offers such features as 3 BR ' s, bath, kitchen with range, refrig & d1sp., laun· dry rm, w1th washer & dryer, carpet & HW floors, cent air, gas heat C ho bill· $53), 2 car garage, large covered patio & utility building Call for an appolnf ment LAKE FOR SALE with approx 40 acres vabnt land . Ideal recreation property . Locafed 1n Clay Twp near Eureka Asking $26,900 - Smal but nice, 2 B R home pin Perfeclfor a small ~~~~=~~~~~~~~~·~Ear 1\unflog lodge. Slluafed ~. Rd New' Ma~e a qu1H 1n lhe Hawauan trad1tron Machrne slllch apphou e ponea pples lo blocks add wa.es of ouollong Paltem 7053 apploque patt01n poeces charts abou t 90 x 110 CHRISTMAS SALE ANY STANDARD SIZE SOFA AND CHAIR FOR ONLY 1140.00 LABOR We shafpen PLUS 15% OFF All FABRICS. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers. toasters, lfons. ali small appliances Lawn m ower Next to State Htghway Garage on Route 7. 985 3825. CALL NOW TO INSURE YOUR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY. APPLIANCE SERVICE ail makes wa sher, dryer s, ranges , dishwashers, d1sposa1s , water tanks Call Ken Young at 985 3561 before 9 a m or after 6 pm FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUP& DELIVERY ALl WORK COMPLETELY QUARANTEED RU SS AND MAX ELL IOTT Mill General Hauling 85 LIMESTONE , gravel and sand All s1zes At Richar ds and Son , Upper River Rd ., JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 2.56 9368 anyt1me & limeston e for driveways NOW HAULING coal Call for estrmateshouse 367·7101 SUNDAY PUZZLER D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room additions~ siding, electrical & air condl· tlon1ng, and Insurance cia 1m repairs. Guaranteed work . Free Estimate. 446·3407. ACROSS 1 Completely 6 Pterces 11 B lemish 16 Old pronoun GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gul1er, bulld·up roof, home repair. 21 Up l o 22 Heath 23 Common· place 24 Flowers 25 Cypnn old frsh Substance 26 28 European DRive 32 While Frank Rose . Co. Remodeling repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed. Residential, commer· clal, industrial & min· lngl eleetrlc work . abbr 35 Brim 36 Kind ol MSH~Cert . 40 Armada 446-4627 33 Scale note 34 Common cheese 37 Betore 38 Bitter \letch 42 Headgear 43 Shaded 82 Plumbing TENANCE Eleclncal, plumbing , heafong, and a or cond otooning Call 388 9698 CARTER'S PLUMBING AN.DHEAT-ING cor Fourth and Pone Phone 446 3888 or~ 4477 DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. LUXURIATE '" the nchness of roll galhm that la ll slendCIIy aga1ns1 the body- on the chooce of foUl nee limes (al l lla.lleoong 1) Easy- no wa rs! seam Pnnled Patleon 911 5 Mo sses S11es 8 10 12 14. 16. 18 20 S11e 12 (busl 34) tales 2 518 , yards 60 mch labn c walk 44 Church service 45 Hindu cymbals .(7 Mistakes 49 Small amount 50 Moccasin 51 Declared 54 Ivy League unl\lerslty 55 Performs 56 Stlaplng tools 59 Paddle 60 Network In quilled cotton 01 velveteen, tweeds. ln1ls thiS versatile 1ac ket tSa welcome add1t10n to any w!ldiOM Just 3 ma~n pa~ts-hl· tie wo1k. money lots of fash1on 1 P11nted Pa tteon 9033 Mo sses S11es 8. 10 12 14 . 16 18 10 S11e 11 (bust 34) ·takes I 718 yards 60 mch labnc ma lndustriai,,Com mereta I Restdenttal Dependable, B yrs. penence, we do care! $1.15 1111 each patteon Add 501 f01 each pa1101n fo1 IIISI·clm 111maol. handhnl Send IO QUICI 'ri WT PAMIRS 170 f32W 18St New!Oik N!IOOil 1 SOUTHERN SERVICE co. Heating · mobile home furnaces , electric hot water tank repair Call of· lice, 446· 3008 n o g~t, emergency no 367 7131. 13 excavatif!g DOZER work excavatmg, land clearmg Call446 0051 EKCivatlng Reese '""""' Cllaloe $1.00 DlliiMf Cataio1 Ui 1.00 1911 " .... C.talot 1.00 Trench.ing Service .$1.75 uch Qulttill • Water-Sewer-Electric-Gas Line-Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK-UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CEFI "rii'IED Cheshn Oh. Roush Lane Phone 367-7560 71 A s wnllen Mus 72 Serb measuoe 74 Make amends · 76 Stale AtlDr 77 Twisted 76 Hurned 79 Bulchers 82 Mediterranean shrps 84 Steeple 85 Egypttan goddess 86 Post 88 Apollo's mother 89 Couple 90 Passerine bird 92 Made SU II· able 94 Kind of der· by Islands 122 Tape 124 Chmese , pagoda 125 W ager s 126 E\len 128 Tnumphed 129 Maple genus opening 112 'lose-Uittng coal a 1t4 Yet· Poet 116 Insect 65 Wire serv 66 Time abbr 1 17 Bakery tOOl 119 Ursine antmal 120 River hearing 95leer 96 Propnelor 132 Pigpen 133 Cnes 135 Obslruct 138 Vehicle 139 Jol 3 1 PtgeOn pea 36 Ornes 37 Every 39 Headnner 97 Famed 99 Aroma 140 Greek letter 141 Gu1do'shtgh 41 British streetcar note 142 Exlsl 143 Letter 144 Lath 145 Rips 147 Pul to use 149 Rubber tree 150 Repulse 152 Alr.can gazelte 158 Rlng events 159 Way 111 Narrow 92levet 93 Hard of 27 Lamprey dl)'lng 102 Lawful 103 Couple 104 Sauls uncle 105 Harem rooms 106 Begin 108 Cratty bol 1 tO Olphthoog rmplement 16 Decorate 17 Tor nd 18 Extsts 19 Approa ches 20 Worms 89 Partlclpanl 90C11mblng plants 91 Perfecl 29Woeword 154 Fru11 156 Andonl 109 Nlton sym- 14 Pronoun 15 Sewrng 131 ObtBIOS 98 Roman dale 99 Margarine 100 Spread fOf 62 Golt club 64 FoundaUon 67 Edgar A 69 Lubrlcalor STANDARD Plumbing Heating 215 Third Ave, 446 3782 10 Singing voice 30 Redact ~===":r:4:41r=30:8:0==::::!~ I~=====================~ Call 446 ~ Gallipolis, Oh1o 7785 capllal 35 Court St . GallipOIIS,Ohio Call446· 3896 256· 1562 or 446-8565 Long Distance Call Collect SALE ENDS DEC . 12th FOR ALL your ex · JONES BOYS WATER termrnatrng service, call SERVICE , call 367 7471 or extermital Termite ser· 367-0591 vice . Your local man that li.ves in the county, free TRASH HAULING . est1mates. Wllltam Syracuse, Rock Sprrngs, Thomas. 446 2801 Flatwoods Rd 992 ·5715 . Lawrence Manley Jr 388-9759 Furniture Stripping and Refinishim~ BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY COAL ha u long. 3 to 5 Ions, GENE'S CARPET call388 9329 CLEANING Deep stream clean puts nu-look back in DILLARDS WATER your carpet, highlY recom · DELIVERY Servoce Call mended, reasonable rates, 446· 7404 Scotchguard Free esttmates Gene Smtth , call MUDSOCK w ater delivery now '192 6309 or 742 2211 Call 256 1396 I,~===;:=:=;::;=:;:=====~~========~~ QUALITY & Heat1ng MAIN · CHESHIREo- ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch, l'h bafhs, 16x24 LR wilh WB foreplace , complefely equipped k1tchen, lovely •carpet throughout, full basement (partly finrshed)t, na t gas heat, cent a!r, garage and pat1o BROTH E RS UP HOLST~ · RY , GallipOl iS, OhiO, 256 1562 , a ll w ork complete!) guar anteed MASTE RC RAFT UPHOL· STE RY SHOP Com· mer cl al and residential. 32 vears experience Cali «6· 2301 or 446·4971. Home Improvements Free Estimates INSULATION Blown Celulose lnsuliltion Estimates Free GALLIA REFRIGERATION CD. PASQUALE ELEC . 446·4066 or 446-2716 --':.-~~ SEWING MA C H I NE Repa1rs , se rv i ce, all makes 1 992 2284 Tl\e Fabnc Shop, Pom eroy Auth orized . s .nger Sales PAl NTI NG · Res1dentoal and commerctal. lntenor and extenor, mob1le home roofs Free estimates 17 yrs exp with references call 367· 7784 or 367·7160 SQutheastern Insulation & Canst. Types: blow· ing, ' cetulose & toam. 'Free esttmate. Work guar1anteed & msured. AISOj home Improve· "lent. Dave Hager & ~ay Hancock, Owner. ,____.,b-8605-44 ·2637 ADDISON - l V:z story, 2 BR, larg e bath / and laun dry, LR and kitchen downstairs, 2 rms. upsta1rs un fin ished, par basem ent, new carpet, askma $19 ooo - 84 Electncal _ _&_ J!efr1gerat 1on Sc1ssors ~~======1~0~7~·~ff~c~~~~~~;;;;;~j~=:=====6~1~5-~t~fc~~ and Servt ce 1 BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. All type home 1m provements extenor and interior. Free estrmates Moke Marcum, 388·8636 446-0008 RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 a c r es. 38 A bot tom , 11 A pasture, 1o11ely modern bncK home wrth_3 Brs .• 2 baths, cathedra l cerlrngs, f 1replace, larg~ sun deck and lots of other extrp s, new metal pole b a rn. cr ob, load1ng chufe, appr ox . 1700 It creek frontag e, located 4 mr from Mer gs Mine No 3. Rt. 3, Bo•l4 Ractne, Oh. Ph. 614·843 2591 ser.!ees ,. ..· jj Trucks for Sale 1971 CHEVY PICkup, good cond., $895. 1972 Chevy Beaulav111e van , 20 series, gd cond , $995 Call 446 0504 P&S BUILDINGS Middleport,Oh. 992-5682 finish Call 446 0648 after 6 pm ~ 76 I Stlesfrom4dto12K40 Up holStery 8_7 ____UJ' ho lSt_!l'l- - J & F BACKHOE SER · VI CE ltscen$ed & bonded, sepflc tank lnstall at1on, water & gas ltnes EJ~:; ' cavatmg w ork & tra nsit lav ouf 992·7201 Utility Buildings 12 Park St. 87 DOZE R backhoe, dump tru ck Call -446 4537., 41-;:=======~~=;i;:::====::;:====:::;t===;;;;;;::~=~==;l cond1t1onrng Lennox heatmg andFoam at r Rapco Rou·SH "YOUNGS InSulation E lectrocal work. PUU.INS CARPENTER ~:~~ 4jg 8515 or !46 o44s at· 74 Motorcycles 1978 HONDA CB 550, 2100 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES" m tIes, beautiful block ' 1979 BERLINETTA Camara · exc . cond. Call 446 1675,affer 5 1973 AMC Horne!. exc cond., $795. 1973 Chevy Nova. $595. 1969 Tonno wagon, as IS, ~85 Call 446 0504 SIZes " From 30x30" SMALL . H ~ u h ng__ WA T E R WELL Or dll ng and c lea ning Pumps so ld and •nst alled , Call W T Gr ant, 4-46 8508 1979 Jeep wheel drrve,Wagoneer, fully equrp 1 ped $7,500 742 3117 after 5 5864 1977 V W. st Shott, body on good cond 1 runs good , $3295 Farm Buildings General TRISTATE AG R I LIME Spr ead1ng, U PHO LS TERY SHOP limestone and f ill d1r t haul mg. Leo Morns, 742 1163 Sec. Ave , Gallipolis 446 7833 or 446 1833 2455 ALL STEEL Ph. 992-6263 1979 FOR ll Club 'l'(agon, "k " e new, 5,000. miles, equipped with elec. wheel chair lift, elec . door operator and swivel seat for Invalid Tape player, a c , p s , p b, and other etras Ve~y sharp Call446 4170from I p m. to.S p.m 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 moforcycle. color blue Call949·2649. 1978 CORVETTE (solver Ann. ) flit wheel , T top . low mileage, call 446·3733 or 446·3397 . -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.· Fri . 9 A.M.· 5:30 P.M . vans & 4 W. O. 1977 DODGE POWER WAGON 4WD · air, 318 ~ng . , auto., 6 11 bed, fiberglass topper , mag wheels, 26,000 miles, exc cond , call446 3732 CUTLASS OLDS 330 body end engine good. Needs some m1nor repairs $250 Fl RM. Call 245·5422 GARAGE 1971 Ford dump Good cond1t1on 949·2a.2. 73 KAUFPS PLUMBING ' -AND , HEATING ROGER HYSEU.'S -. 85 - - - -- - ~~:::========:r-:::======--==:::;r,;::========~ ' 1980 JEEP CJ 5 6 cyl , 4· spd , 6,700 miles, $6,500. Call446·121 l afler 5 englne,L ~ CASSADY REAL TV BELPRE , OHIO J 560 FORO Fatrmonf, 4 speed , power AM· FM 8·fra c k, Uni"OOI. call446· 1352 PONTIAC LeMans coupe, factory rn · lied 3 speed floor shiff, I after ~ 30 p.m ., 446· Business Services 79 FORO F25Q l,4 ton pickup · 4x4, loc k out hubs, 300 cyl , 4 spd , 30,000 miles, $3,900 Callafler 5. 256·1595 JOH I\, DE E RE Knuckle boom loader, mounted on lnternatio nal1700 Call 388· 9906 REALTY, In WHY wa rt tr ll your out TOYS · Ch oldrens clolhong srze up to 4 Books and misc. 1tems. Call 446 2439 after 5 $265 256 1147 CENTRAL REALTY FAY MAN LEY, BR. MGR. 992· 2598 GOOD moxed baled hay. Call 1146 1724 5 FT . King Culler rot a r y mow er with brush hog, NEW LISTING - of level land front1ng m arn 0 Musteng, ex condifion, 4 cyl 4 AM· FM. 8 lrac k, milage after 5 30 Farm Equ ipment -.- - _ _____R~~.Est~1 ~= ~e~~ al _ _ _ _ FIREWOOD Spill. delivered, stacked , S35 piCK up load Call 245 9:1 14 after 5 10 GAL. aquaroum With f osh and assessorres S19 BB Parakeet, $9 95 , Canarres w1th cage, $39 CocKateels S37 Peek a ·poo puppoes, Cocker Spaniels, call Jackson, 2861429. 61 - ..lll ----- -~---- ~-- ~-- - ~ ~- -- POMEROY ~LANDMARK Excavatrng 83 THE M E IG S Coun ty Hu mane Society pets of the week are Severa l adul t cafs, 5 )>lack & tan pupp oes, 6"3,__ __,L,_,,.v., e~ st,..o~ ck~-­ black labrador, blac k lrosh VERY g entle pony tor sale, setter, collte type ~ shepherd type, black & call256·9301 ,ran . house broke medium s1ze dog ready to be loved, 7 HOL >TE IN springer lovable m1xed breed 992· heifers, fr eshen Jan , Feb, 6160 1,100 lbS Call 304 273 2848 after8p m Cocker Span iel puppres Black, blonde WoH hold for One doe goat 378 6235 Chrislmas. 949·2328. Real Estate General AKC registered Pekrngese puppy Deposot woll hOld for Christmas 843 2684 Frf!f' ca r r.,.rng CdSel COLOR Fl LM · 116 12 or 20 Buy 1 at regular pnce and gel 1 FREE while supply lasts Tawney Studtos, 424 2nd Ave , Gallipoli s Stoker and lump coa l. call 446 1408 0 F IREWOOD $35 a truck load , $60 a cord All har dwood, s plof and delive re d 843· 4831 atrOCIOUS. bands that should not over· With the same hand, if call. response ha!l been two dial S· K 3 2 H· Q tO 7 6 >!). two hearts you Youshould hold not bothbldunbid K Q 7 C· A 2 The bidding has monds gone 1S, Pass, 2C Your part- suits and should either double ner can't have much A two or b1d an unusual two heart bid can only get you m notrump 1f you and your part· . ner employ that convention trouble (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 2 S. K J 8 H· A K Q 8 7 [). ! Fl REWOOD all har dwood. spirt, de lrver ed and stacKed Ca ll 446 04 14 after 4p m LI KE N E W BI · LEVEL 7 rooms , 1 full ba th, 2 112 ba th s, ther 4 2 C.. A 9 Tb.l bidding bas gone IS. Pass. 20 You have a full 17·pomt opening notrump, but as Mike punts out A Y our partner lS probably broke B Your s pade honors are p'obabl y worthless C You r diamond holding Is Bx 14 ft · float rng dock, new floor , trap rn center for l1ve baot $100 Ca ll 367·7428 APPLE PI& CONDITION And sparklt n' clean best de scr ibe tht s trt leve l three nr ce s1ze bedrooms, 2 Fa m rly ro om wrth bath hom e f 1rep lace, drnmg room, modern krt chenwtth burlt rns, natural ga s centr al heat and alf Two car atfa'(he d garaeg Loca ted rn Spr 1ng Vall ey on a beaut•ful ly landscaped large lot Mr ss thrs on e and you' ve m1 ssed a good one # 450 Misc. Merchan1se chariot 160 Carried 161 Scorches DOWN 1 Paper measure 2 Beneath 3 Resident of 4 Scale note 5 Shade tree 6 Sofa 7 GothiC Win-dow feature 8Belll 40Wonged 42 ledger Item 43 Attitude 44 Partner 46 Near 48 Mncture 111 Clcalnx 112 Soaks 11 3 Pack away 115 Tktlngs 116 T~e 118 Roman road 119 Greek tetter 49 MOf'occan 121 Spire 50 Free tlekel 123 Wlltl Prefix 51 Towers 1251mprove 126 Max 52 Dravidian 53 Abysses 55 Ptllla school 56 Ftnal 57 Diner 58 Sho"" 61 Foolwear 63 Holm oak 64 Prohfblls 68 Foes 70 Is sutrabkl to 71 Enthustasm 73 More Comely 74 Exchange premium 127 Aided ....... 129 Sharp and 130 Allaglyph 131 Tibetan gazelle - 132 Tlnl 134 Crony 136 Uore c;om.. 137-ds t39 Evils 140 Sllut up 144 Dopoolt 145Greekten• 146 OCC.opied • c:Nilr 80 Employs t47 Uktoly f46A149Amor 151PiutoOOm symbol 81Pose 153- 83 Pallel 84 Go by 155-- 75 Poellc muse 77P_. 9 HiStoricaJ plant abbr. 10Weaken 1t Denude 12Joorney 13 Three. toed 78Sk- -hs 101languld 105 Olive genua 106 Oceans 107 Small group water 87MiSSive 157~ pt �D-12- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1980 HYP YSTEA PRICES FO TOU&H FATTY TAILS?- Ohio's economy may get boost with pilot plant project will convert high-Sulfur coal to WASHINGTON (AP) - A piece of clean-burning gas. legislation that almost didn't make If the process lives up to the ex· it could turn out to be one of the most · pectations of the Conoco Coal significant act• of the 96th Congress . Co., it could give a Development as far as Ohio's economic outlook is boost to Ohio's depressed coal concerned. mining industry . The bill authorizes construction in Early this year backers of the Noble County of a pilot p!allt tha t Terminate 14 Gallia cases forfeited $30 bond. , Chargpd with turning right onto a highway without caution, James E. Allbright. ~7. Northup , forfeited $30 bond. Ronald Warner, 18, Gallipolis, charged with improper bwnper height, forfeited $30 bond. Charged with failure to obey traf· ftc control device, Thomas R. Hutchins, 28, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Alva E . Johnson, 20, Gallipolis, $31, and Raymond R. Sovine, 35, Scott Depot, W.Va., $25. Mike Baird, Addison, charged wit·h allowing animals to roam at l;n·ge. case continued to Dec. 12. Noble County project; which was in competition with a similar project in Jllinois, said they faced an uphill battle. After lour years of trying to get the pilot plant approved, they were not optimistic about their chances. Then the House approved both projects, bringing new hope lor the Ohio plant. Those hopes faded in the Senate, where rejection of the House position again made the future of the Conoco proposal uncertain. In t/le final weeks of the session a joint conference committee of bot/! houses supported the House · posi~ion , authorizing construction of both projects. While the project has been authorized, Congress and Conoco still bave to come up with funds for it. Total cost is estimated at $700 million tp $1 billion, with the government to furnish at least half. The 96th Congress also adjourned without letting communities know wbat to expect from fderal revenue sharing funds in the fiscal year which started Oct. 1. wound toward a close last week. from this measure which got Other legislation considered by _jugh both houses . More than $90 the Congress this year affecting 'Ilion mus been made available to Ohio included : OlliiB Under that.program .. - A truck deregulation law. Asap- Efforts to extend assistance. proved it relaxes tight controls held programs lor the unemployed. Rep. by the ' Interstate Commerce ComDonald Pease, D-Ohio, oflef!ld an mission on truck rates and eases the amendment to the Labor Depart· requirements for new truckers to ment's appropriation bill that WQuld. break into the business. eannark at least $20 mlllion lor - The SynfuelS Bill, authorizing trade readjustment assistance' $20 billion to spur development of training. His amCJ!dment ~. the synthetic fuels plants, Ohio in· House, but the lalior .appropnations . dtistrialists are expected to get their bill was hung up in the Senate. share of the synfueli. bonanza. The -EI(orts to fund a gas centrifuge ' uraniurn enrictunent facility being. I'lepartrnent of Energy last sununer approved $200 million in synfW!ls built at Piketon: Ohio congressmen lost their battle for funding. ~ Car-· projects under previous funding. Ineluded in those projects were live in ter administration slashed 1981 fun. Ohio totaling $25.6 million. ding for the project by more than - A $1.35 billion program to help half,cuttingitto$149mi!lon. Efforts to restore the funds in the needy persons meet home heating House and Senate were un· bills this winter. Ohioans in low· income brackets siand to benefit successful. Revenue sharing was one of a number of money bills left hanging for the new Congrelll!'to deal with. ln the heat of budget-balancing lever last summer, revenue sharing was cut out of fiscal 1981 budget proposals. It was partially restored last month by the House, which approved $4.6 billion nationally •lor local governments. The House action included no fun· ds for state governments lor fiscal 1981, although it p~oposes to bring state governments back into the program in 1982and 1983. Rep. Clarence J. Brown Jr., Republican of · Urbana, said the share for local governments in Ohio would be $184 million - the same amount they received in fiscall980. The state's share in 1980 was $91.9 million. The Senate still had not acted on revenue sharing as the session -r------------------------------------ SUPPLEMENTTO' Point P"osant Register Point Pleatant WV Sunday Timet Sentinel Items &Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy Kroger lemons The Tall From All U.S. Goy'.t Graded Choice ~~P~trtltrhloulae And T-Iona Steaks. At Kroger, Fatty Tallis RomoYod :•ta1r• Steak Is Weighed & Priced .,...·.__.,...,._......,....._ USDA ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY LK'1 ot these ach ·ert1sed 1tems IS reQu1red to be read ily l : ,,. ,,ll;>bll e l ot sale 1n each Kroger store. ~l(ceo t as spec 1f1ca11.,. ec1 1n thiS <H1 II we dO run ou t of an acJver115ed rtem . we w ill oil er -v ou vow cho1ce of a compa rable 1tem. when ava1latile relle ct1n9 th e same sa~onnys or a ra1ncheck W1ll entitle -vou t o lhHChase the adver11sed 1tem at the a:'iv f'IIISed DIICe W!th1n 30 d ays CHOICE I "E'""''" "'uvou hu v i'l t Kroger IS· guaranteed f or your tota l· •· "" ''' ''"~''"'" 1eq.:ut1less of manu fa cturer If vou are not SoltiS ~ ill replilce yOur 1tem w1th the same bfand or I IHnn(\ r¢ fufld vou r ou rcnase pn ce • ELBERFELD$ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8 COPYRIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO. )TEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUN .. DEC. 7 THRU SA f .. DEC. 13 . 1910. WE RESERV.E THE RIGHf TO l\Mif QUANT\TlES . NONE SOlD TO DEALERS . HOLIDAY COAT SALE Christmas Sale Prices On •LITTLE BOYS and GIRLS COATS and SNOW SUITS, •GIRLS WINTER COATS •JUNIOR SIZE COATS •MISSES SIZE COATS CUT & WRAPPED FREE U.S. GOV'f GRACED CHOICE . 11 · 13-LB. AVG . WHOLE . s:>top;;;;;~ Postal customers receive reminders POMEROY - Postmaster Jim Soulsby reminds customers that fo r the best service this Chr btrnas season they should use Zl P Codes, place their return address in the upper left c:orner of the envelope a nd use proper postage. "By foJlowing t hese suggestions," Postmaster Soulsby said. " you wiJI be assured good mail service this holiday season ." rt is important, the Pomeroy post· master said that fcumlies double r: hec k envelopes and cards to be cerWin t.'1at proper postage is affixed. Ehvelopes without postage will be returned to senders , if possibl e, or delayed by po s ll\~e-duc proccd ur·es. ·' When the return address is placed on envelopes bearing holiday greetings, it abo helps remind friends of one·s current <Jddre.ss." the postr\laster said. And, if the family tu whom a holiday message is sent moved more than a year ago, it cannot be forwarded. With a return address, Postmaster Soulsby said, such let- -= •WOMEN'S HALF SIZE and EXTRA SIZE COATS •MEN'S JACKETS and VESTS Boneless Beef Rib Eye ... .. .. ... .. lb . U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . 2-HB. AVG . U.S. GOV'f. GIIMD CHOKE .$219 Boneless Boston RoR Roast ....... ... ... lb. U.S. GOV'f GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE ~o:~~e:~!~tfs .... ....... -....... Ib. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , 7-INCH CUT :::; ~~b Roast .. ... .. .... .. ..... Ib . $399 5299 ::~.e~e;.~::~" ." "." " """ " BuH Beef Tenderloin ....... . Beef Short Lo1n ...................... ~~0 99 $2 89 5 :r:~~:·.:::: . . . . . . . . . . . 3 39 lb . lb . U.S. GOV'T GRADED .CHOICE . 21·24-LI. AVG. WHOLE ·3 Boneless 5 Loin Strip Steak ... .... .. ..... ... lb. U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE WHOLE OR $379 S499 $249 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . 12· 14-LB. AVG . WHOlE Boneless Loin Strip . ;/''"'It)\ .,"\ .... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . 1/ 4 OR 1/ 2 lb . ' •BOYS' JACKETS and VESTS •MEN'S DRESS.COATS SALE PRICES CONTINUE THIS WEEK ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS , SPORT SHIRTS, KNIT SHIRTS, WESTERN AND FLA,NNEL SHIRTS . t ·ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY ters are returned to the sender with a notation U1at the fo rwarding order has eXpired Six juvenile.~ dr<1w court fines recently POMEROY - Six juveniles were fined, all on speeding charges, when they appeared before Me igs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck recently . Fined we re Mike Musser, 16, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, $15 a nd costs, 30 day restriction on driving privileges; Charles Ritchie, 16, Rt. 1, Min er· sville , $1 0 and costs; Terry Wayland , ' t6, Pomeroy, $20 and costs ; Sandra Herdman, 16, Rt. I , Middleport , $13 and costs ; Tony Jewell, 16, Pomeroy, $28 and costs; Jeff Burke, 17, Rt. 3, Pomery, $)1 and costs. EMPLOYEES LAID OFF WELLSTON, Ohio ( AP)·- Twenty municipal employees here have r eceived an earl y Chri stmas present. The workers, who were to be laid off because of budget cuts, learned F riday that they weren't going to Jose their jobs after all. City Council members promised to approve an ordinance Tuesday rein· stating the community's 1 percent income tax until March 31, 1981. The same issue was repealed last month by Wellston voters. CAIP SEE THE AREA'S LARGEST INVENTORY OF . CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS. MOST ARE GUARANTEED bery. ' Kroger Meat • 12·01. W1eners ................. ...... .. Pkg . ~ 3-lb. Country Club Canne d Ham ............ ....... . Can CANNED HAMS -lB . CAN ... S10 .79 (MEAT BOLOGNA 12-0Z. PKG ... $1 .19· ·1-0Z. PKG ... It•) SLICED INfO CHOPS 1 . . . . . . . _. . . 1 79 5 i~:~:·~o~u~:!~s.. . . . . . . . . 1 . $ 9·11 ·LI . AVG . 1 29 5 :::t~: Hams ....... ............. . :~~kh L::~ . ~.~~~- . . . ,. . . . . :. : 49 Breaded 5 ~:rt L:r:.~~-~ lb. lb. SLICED INTO CHOPS - I· lb . F.IESH lb . Wh ite/c armine, vi nyl roof and match ing custom cloth seat. 14,3 15 low, low miles, 6 cyl. au to. tran s., PS, Rallye wheels. Double Sharp. BaMmboo Beig!l - Power door locks, rear defroster, air cond V -6 engine G execu11 ve ca r. · · '4495 1979 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 4 Dr ., Air , power win dows. seats, door EbonY black with black heavy oadded vinyl top . Driven on ly 13, 980 miles. '7995 Poarl Wh i te, Black Cloth Seats. Ra lt ye Wheels, air co nd ., 16,194 low miles: EXPECT THE BEST ~PECIAL 1980 CHEV. CHEVETII 4 dr. Hatchback, automatic, arctic wh ite, with custom blue v inyl interior . Driven on ly 7. ~mi l es . Showroom condition. 1979 FORD LTD Heavy duty , 6 cyl. , auto., air cond .. cruise control, custom interior. Air cond,. 6 cyt., luggage rack, AM!FM, 20, 25~ low miles. Truly one of the nicest ra ltye wheels ,- driven only 13,670 miles. Sharp! '81 Buick Trade this week. around . •6295 '4995 1979 FORD VAN 1979 PONTIAC LEMAN'S STA. WGN. 2 dr. hdtp .. air cond. , tllt wheel, cruise, '6295 1978, FORD XLT PICKUP 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. A-•r cond ., automatic , new p·rem tires, red, Locally owned - We sotd It new - Air, cruise, 471210 miles. beige/tan vinyl roof, trimmed in white, driven only 3,.,241 miles . Super Sharp. AM!FM, extra clean Inside and out. New Radial Tires. , '5995 2995 · Earl Ellery Wright, 51, of Parma, Ohio, received the '·sentence iur the 1979 robbery of the First National Banko! Kenova. Wright a lready had been convicted of two Ohio bank rob!Jeries tills year for which he rer oivert sen· tences of up to 50 years. . .".... """.".... ~~~: $13 9 '79 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR. ·1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO FACES PRISON TERM CHARLESTON, W.Va (AP ) ~An ·Ohio man faces 20 years in prison for his part in a West Virginia bank rolr 100% Gwaltney · · .. 1-lb. Great Dogs ............ ... ......... Pkg. . 60·MORE TO ' I FROM - • -1'· ' ' FROZEN FRES ·SHORE · . BuHerfly Shrimp .............. .. . 1_1b. Pkg. &UTTRFl Y SHRIMP I -OZ. PKG ••. $1.99 FROZEN FRES·SHOIE Fish •'N'. BaHer 24 • k P0 rt lORI ..... ... ....... . -...... P g . 0 1. 199 97 $3 This holiday season give The Perfect · Gift . . . A personali1ed Kroger Gift Certificate! I I Gift Certificates are available in any dollar amount and are redeemable at any Kroger Sto.re. INTERESTED: SEE YOUR NEAREST KROGER STORE MANAGER OR CALL In Charleston W.Va . Terry Salyer In Salem, Vlrglni.a Jim Collette (304) 925 -6161 (703) 387-5124 � 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 7, 1980