https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9a5142e84a80b398e808ef98e308ca5.pdf 6d57e6f78b15edf9846ab832d754e7b1 PDF Text Text I • Pag~12-The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel January 30, 1981 Middleport, Ohio 22 former hostages given parade NEW YORK (AP) - A night of champagne, !ancy dining and theater-going gave 22 former hO.stages a taste of New York's high life, and today ' they were !leing .. HEADING FOR A WELCOME - Former hostage. Anny Staff Sgl. Joseph J. Subic Jr .. and fianre. Allison from motorcade limousine to V.F.W. Post345 in Rad· Bum~ter 100 family numbers and reporters jammed lbe small building. 1AP Laserphotol . of Southhampton, England work tht~ir way ford Township, Detroit, Mich., for a reception. Nearly CAA gets hand-delivered checks COLUMBUS - Fifty checks totaling nearly $2.6 million were hand-delivered Thursday to community action agencies participating in the Home Energy Assistance Program I HEAP ). The checks channeled through the federally-funded program. whi ch helps low-income .people cope with because they cannot pay their heat ing bills." ' Ouerk said. Duerk said the program has three major objectives: - Funneling money to eligible recipients to help offset the ~COSt of rising healing bills of low-income families. - Assu re as much possible that rising winter heating bills, cover ad-· payments e:tre made to offs€1 the ministrative costs and provides funds for users of bulk fuels , according to James A. Duerk, state development director. "The checks Will also enable the agencies to provide some relief fur Ohioans who face a cutoff of service heating bills are spent on th ose tiills alone . · - Guaru against fraud and abuse which have marked other federal assistance programs. "Ohi n's HI;:AP plan differs [rom Area deaths Vada Caldwell Vada Caldwell, 96, former Racine resident died Thu1·sday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Caldwell was preceded in death by her parent.<;. Horrace Spencer and Amelia Lewis Hall : thi·ee brothers, Jasper Hall. Horra~e Hall and John Crew; three sisters Virginia Helvort, Marga ret Romme and Mabel Hall Latham ; her two husbands, Robert Crew and Charles Caldwell. She was well known for her flowers and gardens. She is survived by four nephews, six nieces and several great nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at lh e Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Allen Blackwood officiating. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery. F'riends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. thi s evening. the plans in some other states because the bulk of the money will be distributed to utilities directly. with the utilities issuing credits on customer bills." Duerk noted. In some states, money is ·chan. neled directly to the applicant. with no assurance it will be spent on energy costs, he added . Duerk said another program. Energy Crisis Intervention Program (ECIP), will provide help for those facing immediate service disconnection or those who have had their services cut off. ECIP is administered by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services through local community action I Stephanie Ann C41de Stephanie Ann Cade died Thursday a, the Holzer Medical Center shortly after birth. agencies. Under HEAP, those who qualify will have between 20 to 6() percent of their monthly heating bills paid by federal funds . HEAP will help pay bills dating back to Dec. I. The filing application deadline is March 1. Applications are available at neal'ly 650 locations througbout Ohio. '· There are 543 ~a tions maintamed by the Oh10 Commission on Aging where senior citizens can ob-- She is survived by her parents, Henry and Annette Might Cade, 10 N. Seconq Ave .. Middleport ; mater· nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Might , Rutland; paternal grandparenw. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cade. Route 4. Pomeroy, and .several aunts, un cles and cousins. Graveside rites will be held at 2 p.rn. Sunday at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland with the Rev. Eugene Roush officiatin g. Jo'riends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland anytime after 2 p.m. ow Saturday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. tain applications and receive information about the program." Duerk said. Meigs County happenings •. 1 rt:t·uperation. Dan Morris was (Continued from page 1) goverrunent, or absen<:e of a government, in Iran.'' At another point, however, he said: " Now, I think that any country would want to help anpther if they really ·showed an intent to have a governmenr that would abide by international law and do what they could to help them in that regard. But until such a· thing appears apparent there, I don't know that there's anything we can do." He said the United States "will honor the obligations" of the agreement leading to freedom of tbe American hostages after 444 days' captivity. He added, however, that tbe most important obligations already have been carried out. Asked why he ruled out a policy of revenge, in view ci his pledge Tuesday for swift retribution in future terrorist attacks on U.S. diplomats. Reagan replied: '' What good would just revenge do and what form would that take ? I don't think · revenge is worthy of us. On the other hand , I don't think we should act as 1f this never happened. " Reagan urged Americans to "think long and hard before they travel to Iran because we don't think their safety can be gu~ranteed there." Any busineSsmen eager to deal with Iran should consult "by long distance," the president quipped, because "we wouldn't want to go back to having just a different cast of characters but the same show going on.'' Reagan seemed at ease and mixed jokes with his answers during the half-hour question-and-answer session. Under a new set of groundrules set by the White House staff, · reporters sought the president's attention by raising their hands in silence, instead of jwnping from their seats and shouting, "Mr. · President." Former••• (Con tinued from page 1 ) the board. On the Monday following the Saturday meeting, Thompson resigned as the Superintendent of the Gal!ia-JacksonNinton Joint Vocational School Dist~ict. On Wednesday of this week. the Gallia County Grand Jury returned itll three-count criminal indictment against Thompson. Service of swnmons was delivered by sheriff's department deputies yesterday . think we have to be bigger than that." Mayor Edward Koch was sure Thursday that everYthing was going fine, despite suggestions from Secretary of State Alexander Halg and The New York Times that the parade represented one welcome too many. "This is one of our great days," Koch said as he joined the ~ostages and their families at Windows on the World. "I haven't heard a single New Yorker that doesn't support what we're doing." Earlier, nearly a dozen former captives joined more than 2,000 people at a prayer service at :he National Cathedral in \Washington ribbons and yelling. ~~we love you" D.C. In New York, the former hostages, and "Welcome back." Before the 11:45 a.m. kickofl of the most of whom arrived in the city late parade from the Battery up Broad- Thursday, got a sample of the city's way to City Hail, the hostages' fondness for showering paper on schedule today included breakfa•t at heroes when their limousines from the Tavern on the Green in Central LaGuardia AirpOrt pulled up outside ' Park - for those who did not care to the Waldorf. As hundreds of New Yorkers linger over breakfast in bed. Although ticker tape is no longer crowded the streets and sidewalks used on Wail Street, the city made aroUnd the hotel, tbe windows of the sure the parade would be authentic Colgate!Palmolive Building opposite by obtaining 550 miles of tape from .new open and a cloud of shredded Western Union and a company in paper noated down as the cheers of the crowd below were mingled with Connecticut. Kennedy said he hoped that ail the those of the office workers. "In my mind, the ultimate tha( celebrating, which has included festivities in West Point, N.Y., America can do for anybody is a, Washington and hometowns across ticker-tape parade in New York," the nation, would relieve the said Howland, 34, who lived in New frustration Americans have built up York for years before going to Tehran. He now lives in the about the 444-day hostage crisis. · " I hope somehow this displaces Washington area. the Hreat anger." Kennedy saip. "! treated to one of Manhattan's giddiest pleasures :- a ticker-tape parade down Broadway. "It's great. It's wonderful. Only New York could do this," said former hostage Michael Howland. ''This is very glamorous," said former hostage Moorhead Kennedy as he surveyed New York's skyline from Windows on the World, a posh restaurant on the 107th noor of the World Trade Center. Everywhere they went, from their lodgings at the luxurious WaldorfAstoria Hotel to the Mark Hellinger Theater near Broadway, wbere they saw the hit show "Sugar Babies," the former hostages were greeted by New Yorkers decked out in yellow Merrill L. Evans, president of Carter & Evans Transportation, Inc., was recently elected a member of the board nf trustees during the annual meeting of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. Other highlights of that meeting included in the reelection of seven members of the board . of trustees and lhe election of the foundation's officers and memllers of the executive conunittee. Reelected chairman of the board was !.. R Ford, Jr.. of Gallipolis; John F. Stifner, Sr., Jackson, was named fits! five chainnan and Max W. Morrow of Wellston was reelected second vice chainnan. Theodore T. Reed Jr., of Pomeroy is the newly elected secretary. and Thomas E. Tope of Gallipolis was reelected as treasurer. Board members elected to serve GAME AT EASTERN The Eastern Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger will play the North Gallia Pirates at Eastern this evening not at North Gallia as was reported Thursday. as the younger gals glided to a 43-22 · lead at the buzzer. In the last round Southern wrote the final chapter with a potent offensive spurt that boosted them to the61-35 win. Renee-Smith paced Southern with 12 points, Della Jolmson had a gret night underneath with II points. Tonja Salder added 10, and Mel Weese nine for the winners. Kathy Still and fl. Putney led Hannan Trace with 15 and 10 points respectively. Learn to drive-in the sky ~.Mal 'I ••..•~.......... .. ........................ A-3-8 Lifestyle ........ ! ............................ B-1·10 . . .B -1 State-Na.1tooal •.••. : .·..•.•.. ." .................. ()..1 • mD~rt ~t4tatiLl Pomny Flower Shop m.nl•_ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY _u I •••••• • unba Vol . lS No. 1 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gall~ll_~lis-f>oint Copyrighled 1981 BLOWING IN THE WIND- An unidentified VIetnam veteran holds a large American nag aloft atop the World War Memorial in Indianapolis Saturday alleroooo. Over 300 VIetnam veterans marched through SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) - The commandant of the besieged Ohio Veterans Horne said Saturday he is resigni11g that post for "personal reasons" unrelated to a highly critical investigation of the facility. Robert Borders, who .first began working at the horne in 1955, will leave Feb. 13, he said in a letter to the horne's board of trustees. In an interview, Borders was tight-lipped about his decision to quit. downtown Indianapolis .to hooor the. elghtsetvlee men killed In the Iran rescue auempl; 1o welcome home the hdtilages, and to bring aUention to their own plight. (AP t.aserpholo) · Pennits bring in $742,609 1nanaging ·the personal funds of veterans it deemed to. be incompetent; serving improperly handled food, and for operating a "grossly filthy"· detention facility where drunken veterans were jailed. However , he insis ted it wasn't cona nectcd to a report issuc>d earlier this month by five state government agencies which sharply criticized the home's operations. "I gave the board my resignation for personal reasons. I think it is in the best interests of the home and the veterans," Borders said. The state task force's I ,()()().page report found nwne1·ous problems with the 94-year-old home. The facility provides free care for about 280 patients in a nursing home and another 550 in residential cottages and a dormiiory on the IQO..acre grounds. The . task force criticized the home's management for maintaining shabby living conditions for some veterans; improperly A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper VETERANS HOME COMMANDANT RESIGNS - Robert Borders, commandant of the much criticized Oblo yelerans · Home In Sandusky, has resigned. IAP Laoerphoto} GALUPOIJS - James T. Boster, Gallipolis city code enforc~ment officer, .reported a total of $742,600 worth of construction pennits were issued through his department in 1980. . Boster released the infonnation in his annual report Friday. Included in the 1980 figures were two permits for new ooe-family residences, $55,000; 12 pennits fo residen'tial additions and alterations, $83,600 ; three pennits lor office, bank and professional buildings, $247,000; three pennits for stores and other mercantile buildings, $340,000; eight pennits for miscellaneous additions and · alterations, $7,009. During the year, Boster reported 240 consultations )\'ith the general public concerning zoning requirements were conducted. Zoning certificates issued last year were signs, nine; fence, three; gas well operation, one; private swirruning, one.; relocation of a home on same lot, one. Boster said he conducted 115 inspections, 24 consultations, seven time limits in health programs and departmental inspections. His office also conducted five inspections and two consultations on five licensed vending machines; t6 inspections and five consultations on II food establishments; five inspections of dwellings and four of buildings; and 13 inspections and . four consultations of six licensed trailer parks. Boster also investigated 28 garhage inspections, 67 for refuse; three for sewage, 32 for insectrodent complaints and 14 for animals. By LARRY EWING GALUPOUS - The housing of prisoners has become a major problem for the Gallia ·County Sheriff's Department since the January 8 fire that destroyed the 101-year old west wing of the courthouse. Flames did not reach the jail during the Jan. 8 fire; however, the inmate housing and the administrative office area-located under the new annex of the courthouse-as well as the kitchen, located under the old wing, incurred heavy water, heat and,.Jjmoke dap1age. On the n!ght of the fire and immediate!~ thereafter, irunates were traru;p,~rtf\'1 tQ jails in surrounding counties fvr JJ1Carceration. Since that time, stricter enforcement of state standards for such facilities and increased housing needs have created a substantial problem for the Gallla department. "At present we have four pri,oners housed in out-of-county jails," Sheriff James M. Mon- tgornery said Friday, "we are about to lose the services of those facilities, however.'' According to Sheriff Montgomery, the state has ordered that the Jackson County Jail be temporarily closed, beginning Tuesday, until certain health and safety problems are corrected. Additionally, the sheriff said, his office has been advised by the state that Gallia prisoners should no longer be housed in Meigs County due to the lack of around-the-clock jailers at that facility . And, the. sheriff added, the Lawrence County Jail is filled to capacity. "At present," the sheriff said, ''we're relying on the cooperation of the prosecutor and the judges to help us with the problem." To reduce the need 'tor housing of prisoners, Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain said Friday, summonses for appearance in court rather than warrants for arrests are being issued in most cases. The Gallia jail has been cleaned and painted and awaits state ap- proval before it can be used for the housing of prisoners. Heat has been re-established in the prisoner area. Although offices have been reopened on a part-time basis in the administrative area, that section of the facility still requires extensive repair. Additionally, there is no heat in the office area. Crews were working Friday to rebuild and replace security doors designed to separate the jail from areas of public traffic in the court house. That project was expected to be completed Saturday. "Other than for a lack of bedding and sheets, and a means of feeding prisoners, we are close to being in a position where we could re-open the jail," Montgomery said. The county is currently negotiating with the Gallipolis Developmental Center for contracted catering services for the jail. "We won't be able to open, however, until we get tbe okay frorh the state," the sheriff added, "and its jail standards aren't easy to meet even in the best of times. " · Hiring freeze causes panic WASHINGTON (AP) - The callers can be count~d by the thousands, from Anchorage, Alaska, to San Juan, Puerto Rico. Some are crying, others cursing, many begging. They are the people who were promised federal jobs only to be left out in the cold by President Reagan's hiring freeze. " The panic, the uncertainty can rip your guts out," says a governe ment official on the answering end of many calls. He requests anonymity, sayin~, " We've literally had threats on our lives.'' Reagan's hiring·freeze, backdated to Nov. 5, is designed to symbolize the administration's intent to cut federal spending. It also is the opening move in a promised campaign to reduce the government's size. But for thousands of potential employees, the freeze is proving an agonizing shock. And for bureaucrats who must administer the program, it is creating turmoil. " Officials are still trying to figure out how this all will operate,'' says an Office of Personnel Management spokeswoman. "We have to sit here and tell these people, "Gee, I don't know,' when we're asked about jobs.'' says another official. Even the nwnber of people affected by the freeze appears uncertain, with officials offering only an estimate of about 20,000. Abnost immediaiely after the luring freeze was signed last weekend, court challenges were filed, congressional offices began to protest and personal horror stories materialized. - A young woman in Tulsa, Okla., came here with the promise of a job as a key-punch operator at St. Elizabeth's Hospilal, a federal institution. She put most of her money toward a security deposit on a new apartment and had enough left for two weeks of groceries. Suddenly, she didn't have a job. - A middle-level bureaucrat working for the federal Bureau of Land Management in Utah quit for a higher-paid post in another agency . He sold his horne, loaded his family into a motor horne and took off for the Lake Tahoe region on California's border. Half-way there, he received word that his job was gone. " When he called (us), he was h~sterical, alternately screaming and crying,'' recalls a government official. "We were sympathetic, but he said, 'Gixt damn it, I don't need sympathy, I need help. "' - Thirty-year-old Bruce Merchant of Fort Wayne, Ind., is a recreation specialist who.plans to get married next month. On Jan . 21, he received a letter instructing him to report for work Feb. 2 at a federal prison in Oxford, Wis. He and his fiancee, who had quit her job, drove the 200 miles to Oxford last Sunday. They rented a house, installed a telephone, enrolled her !().year-old child in school and even changed their mailing address. On Wednesday, the couple returned to Fort Wayne only to be informed that the position was.frozen. · " I have no job, neither does my fiancee," Merchant said. " We're at the government's mercy." (Continued on page A3) Gas line fire ·burns employe Stoto (HIO•Y O<tl..,ded --- === High School Seniors Pomeroy 11 Sections, 110 Pages JS Cents Sunday, February 1, 1981 ,...,..,.. Veterans ·home official quits ATTENTION 109 High Street Pleasant Problems mount ·for Gallia jail officials namt->d acting superintendent durinlj Gl~ason's absenee. THR PHOTQ,PLACE ,. Chulene and Bnh Hoejlicl.1 entittt tmts The winners hit 27 of 63 for 43 percent from the field and hit seven of 14 from the line for 50 percent. Southern had 16 steals nine assists 13 fouls, and 13 turnove~s. ' Southern won the rebounding batIle with ·38 to Hannan's 27. Della Johnson grabbed 10 rebounds, Tonja Salser seven, and Cindy Evans six. Hannan TGrace hit 16 of 42 from the field for 38 percent and hit three of !3 for 23 percent. YES! We are still doing senior portraits and you have lime to meet the yearbook deadline . Your tull color portraits are done before tradi tiona I oil ba ~ kdrops as well as scenic settings to give you a wide variety of preview selection. W i! give you individualized attention . Give us a call for your aop'lintment. •••D-1 Sports •.• .••• • ••.•..•... ' ....••••••••. (}..1. .8 T\' guide • • . . . • . . • • • • . • . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . • • . IIISert . on the executive corrunittee for a one year tenn include Ford, Stifner; Morrow, Reed, Tope, Imogene Davis, J . Tim Evans and Atty. Warren F. Sheetll. Seven. members of the board whose tenns would have exp1red, were reelected to serve an additional three years as trustees. They include Edward J . Berkich·, M.D., William P. Cherrington, Davis, Ford. Harland Martin, Morrow andStifner . Evans was elected to fill the unexpired term of his father. Emerson E . Evans, for one year. In addition to his ownershiP in Carter and Evans Transportation, Inc .. has other corporate interests include Evans Enterprises, Inc., Gallia Development, Inc .. Planned Properties, Inc., Concerted lnvestmentll, Inc., Quail Creek, Inc., Gallia Minerals, Inc., Ideal Energy, Inc., M & T Investments, Inc., and MECA, Inc. From 19S5 until 1972 he was an officer and director of Evans Packing Company. He presently is a member of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Valley Bank, and until his election to the hospital's board, was a trustee and vice chainnan of the Holzef Foundation for Tri.State Health Care. He has been an active member antl officer in a nwnber of com· munity organizations throughout his business career. The last hurrah Farm ••.•..•.•...•..... -. ..........•••••.•••..•. D-3 Name Merrill Evans to hospital board Tornadoettes move another step ·closer RACINE - The Southern Tornadoettes of Coach Connee Enslen whirled up a convincing 61-35 win over the Hannan Trace Wildcats here Thursday evening for their seventh straight SV AC triumph . The wm moved the Southerners one step closer to the SV AC title and raised its record to a perfect 13-0. Initially the lady Wildcats held their o~n with the hosts in a very F/.IRBOARD MEETING SEEKS DIVORCE close f1rst period exhibition. Both The Meigs County Fair Board will David Reeves. Pomeroy, filed suit meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the countv for divorce in Meigs County Com- clubs hit the scoring exchange extension service office in PomeroY. mon Pleas Court against Luetta Ann several tunes before Southern took a slight advantage in the latter stages Nick Dorr of Variety Attra ctions will Reeves. Athens. · of the period to lead I<HI. be present to discuss grandstand at: Southern's strategy paid off in the · tractions at the 1981 fair . second round as it applied a very efSPECIAL MEETING fective half court trap that deflated A special meeting of the Meigs ·the visitors and turned the tide in the Local Board of Education will be Tornadoettes favur . VETERANS MEMORIAL held at1:30 p.m. Saturday at til< Adrnitt~d-Daniel Shane, Racine; The hosts exploded for 17 Susanne Hubbard, Syracuse: Ma1·y · Meigs Junior High School. Purmarkers. while holding H. T. to just pose is to reinstate Supt. David L. Adkins,Syracuse; Shelby Combs , five, to lead 31·13 at the inGLeason who has been off the job termission . Cheshire. due tu major surKery and Discharged- Belva Miller. Mark The second half was all Southern's Burson . Reagan -Inside today. .. Area deatb.s ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• : •••• A-6 BuslDess • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . . • • • • . • • • • • • • • 1)-5 Classified •. ~ .................. : . . . . • . . . . . . . . ll-5-9 FAiltortal ••.••.••..••••••••••••••.•••••.•.•••.• A-2 lWO ONE 5x7 8x10 ' WEATiiER FORECAST - A wide band of snow Is forecast for Sunday from northern Plains across the central Plains down to northern Texao up to Great Lakes and lhe Appalachians. Rain Is expected over the northern Pacific eoaat and mosi ol thr Soulb. Showers arc predicted over southern Texas. El'"'where skies will be sunny. lAP Laserpholo) WITH COUPON Quality enlargements from your favorite color negative (Kodacolor or compatible} . Your choice of two Sx7 enlargements or one BxlO enlargement at a terrilic price! Hurry, offer expire• M~rrh Extended j'oreCRst Lows nea·r 30. Rain devt'lopmg Sunday, ptl!lsibly beginning as snnw or freezinl! rain. Hi!!h!; in the low 40s. The chance of precipitation is 90 prreent. ?8 19R1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '• Extended Ohio Foreelllit- Monday throu~il Wednesday: Ad1ancc of snow flurries Monday . Fuir Tuesday ancl Wt:dnesday . Hi~hs i11 tile oppcr 20s and 30s Monday and in the 20s Tucsdu y and Wedne!tduy . l.vw' "'the tee'" Muuday and from 5 tu t51'uesdiiY """ Wcclm•sday . lj . • . POMEROY -Natural ~as suppy for residents of Minersville , Syracuse and Racine area was nearly cut off Friday evening as a result of a fire that occurred at a gas line at Forest Run . According to the report Columbia Gas employes were repairing a leak In the line wheq it caught fire . Eugene Fink, Rutland, employed by the gas company. sustained burns lo he face and hands and was taken by private whicle to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. l.al~.::r iu the evening, the rire was extinguishc'<l by ~as rumpany cmpluyes. The Syracuse Fll·c Department was call~d to the scene tu cool down the area to enable t•mplolyes uf the KBS cnmp~ny to lllMkt· the i·epair.'l'hl' Pomcr'uy Fire rh ·p;trlment waf.t JISt' ··ailed ln tlw nece~sar)' 'il 't Il l ' *' ' I' \ DONATIONS- Three Meigs County organizations · recelvrd • tulal of $,1,800 h1 donations from Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Friday In the office rl Pnmeruy Atton1ey Frcderltl.. W. Crow 111. The money is frum charity prm·•·cds raised tfirough various evt•n· t• . Th•· Punwroy Fir•• Dt'p!lrlnll'nl rrcehed $2.100; Melg• County American Legion baseball program, $1,000 and the Syracuse Fire Department, $500. Left to rtght, !runt, are Charles Legar, Don Thomas, Pomeroy Fire Department representatives, and Abe Grueter, making the presentations for the aerie, Rear- Geae Imboden, Syracuse Fire Departmeot; Allen Stobart, Legiun baseball program, and Crow. I .I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~t-Point Pleasan1, W- Va_ February 1, 1981 Commentary and perspective ~unbsu 'timrs- j"rntinrl PublishedcverySIUlday by'rheOhioValley Publisning Co.· Mu ltimedia . Inc. . Letters of opinion are we[{'()med. Thl;ly ~hould be Jess than .300 ~o~o·or<!.> lun g t l lr subJ~d to red~r­ tion by the editor ) and mu.st be signed with the si~.n ee 's tuklrt'SS. Names may _be wllhheld upon IJIIblication . However, on request , names will be dasdoSt"d. [.t.•tter!;i should tx: m )r;lt.Mid laste, ad- dressing issues, not personalities. GALLIPOLIS DAIRY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave., Gallipuli:;, Olm14563 1. . . Published cverr week day t!VI-!Iling e~ct'pt Satunta) ~l'UIIll Cia:-... P~1sta~c Patti at Galli puh.s, Ohio45631. TilE DAILY SENTI .~' EL lll Court St. , Pomeroy, 0. 45769 . Published C\' t:r)' 'oH'ck da) r\'emnl( t:X<'l'PI S.. turllay . Enterec: as second class rna \ling matter at Pomeror. Ohiu PtJst Off1ce. By carrier daily and Sunday $1 ,00 ~ r weuk. Motur ruuh' $Hrlpt•r mim! h. MA IL SUBSCRI PTJON HATES The Gallipolis Dttily Tribune in Ohw and W~sl V• rg ml <l1 lll t>.)'t'tlr $3:1.00 : ~ • :c nwnt hs $17.W: lhr~ munt.hs $l0.W. Elsewhere S:lli.OO per ycu ; SIX rn 0nths $2£100 : thn~ l' •wm!hs Sl!.OO: rnutur n.J ul t3 90 monthly. The Daily Sentinel. one year $33.00 : Si JI munttu $17,50: threl' nwnths $20 !IU. F.lsl'wherc $38.00 : m. months $20.00; threl:'. lllonths $11 .00. . . . ·The Associr~ PreSS is exclusively entitled to thl' use fnr puhht'Htwn of ;til ne ws dtspt~ll'he credited to the new::spaper and alsulhe local he ws published hcn•1n . ~~ ~~ .......,__..__....,.. , ......_o=~ . - Bridge to nowhere GUEST EDITORIAL BY LOWELL WINGETI More than two months have passed since the Associated Press released a news article about the new Ravenswood Bridge. It was called the "bridge to nowhere/ 1 ending in a Great Bend cornfield. Since that story was given wide distribution through the AP ";re service. as far as I know, only one voice has been publicly raised urging adequate access to the bridge. Mine! Whether or not the State Of Ohio b.uilds a highway linkin g Routes 7 and 33 to the bridge means nothing to me personally. I live a thousand miles away . Heck, on the infrequent trips I make to Mei g~ County, I could swing in on a grapevine. In fact, it would be much smoother than some of the Ohio roads I used the last time. But. wherever I live, Meigs County will always be home to me and I am griped by the apathy with which the home folks view neglect. I can count on the fingers of one hand the major improvement> th~ State Highway Department has made in Meigs County during the last 50 years. Most of the roads the state have surfaced have been with the cheapest materials and have followed ancient cowpaths and line fences. Such roads will welcome the traveler when the Ravenswood Bridge opens tltis fall . Patience and placidity are virtues for Carnation's contented cows but they don't butter any political parsnips. The squeaking wheel philosophy still pays political dividends but no one in Meigs County wants to be the first to yell for grease. They should have started yelling when the first piling was driven to start the new bridge. There is no way now that Meigs County will get a new access road by the time the bridge is opened. But someone must start the yelling ... and make it loud enough to be heard in Colwnbus. Then if we are lucky we will get an access sornetime within the next fe;W years. Politically, Meigs Cow1ty should be living fat with GOP favors . For most of my life voters in Meigs County have been casting Republican votes - so dedicated to the party that the county was l<!ken for granted. But it has been the Democratic administrations that have built most of the few good highways. I asswne they had a selfish motive. but we have the highways and that's what counts. · I have recently read two .. Letters to the Editor. .. One was froin Democrat Ron James explaining why he voted ·· No" on a Funding Bill proposed by Gov. Rilodes. The other was frmi' my esteemed Republican cousin, Gayle Price, defending the Rhodes proposal. Both letters had one thing in conunon: Neither mentioned the Ravenswood Bridge or the need for an access road thereto. This, in spite of the fact that the new bridge is within five rniles of Gayle's front door and the Great Bend corn fi eld is part of Ron's , district. Both could have better occupied themselves with positive matters, such as: Ho~w to get the SMe Highway Department to start the wheels turning with a sur_vey and planning for the new right-of-way . How to get more ~ighway money by a gasol ine sales tax. It has been eight years since OPEC started its shenanigans and Ohio has still kept its gallonage on steadily dwindling sales of gas. It jtdn't take a mastennind tn figure eight years.ago that highway revenues would fall with hi~h prices, conservation and smaller cars. How to gel the message across that a new rnad \VOU!d not nnly. benefit Meigs County but the whole state from Toledo to the Great Bend corn field . Workers at Kaiser now save 100 miles a day by walking over the unfinished bridge. Think of the savings in gas, effort ond time a new road would bring. How to get a Jeader and spokesman for a united effort . I would suggest that Ron James asswne this role. It would prove to t11e peopl e of his district that his only interest is not in reelection . How to get the cooperation of officials, bu,iness and civic organizations all along Route 33 forthis most direct route from Charleston to Columbus. How to awaken the people of Meigs County and Southeastern Ohio realize that they are not second class citizens becau~e they live in a rure~l corrununity. These are things I hope Ron and Gayle will ponder and eventually come to understand. It is in their best interests to pur>ue them cooperatively. Both men are leaders and it is their job to lead. 1 will admit that I look with a bilious eye on t ~is attempt to again remmd readers of their opportunities and responsibilities. But if it gains even one dedicated convert, it will be a step toward eventually havirig the access road. It may be in five years, maybe 10 or 20. but eventually . While you are waiting , pick out your own grapevine. 1 Big business iD: Washington WASHINGTON - The people who )lave been the most adamant about govermnent spending have been from the busine~ conununity. I haven't spoken to a businessmen's group in the past three years which hasn 't been critical of all the taxpayers' money being wasted by the bureaucrat:;'in Washinb-rton. The only problem with their argwnent is that , in many cases, the government is big business' major client. While they all voted for Ronald Reagan because he •romised to cut down the cost of the goverrunent, big business is starting to have second thoughts about ·the economics Mr. Reagan is proposing. I happened to discover this when I stopped by a large computer office the other day that does millions of dollars of business with the government . The office manager was shaking. " Reagan jtist put a freeze on all new equipment for govenunent offices." "That's a good start," I said. "Are you crazy? Three-quarters of our business is done with the govermnent. 1' "Well, if you're going to cut goverrunent expenditures, you have to start somewhere." ··vou don't start with computers,' ' he shouted. "That's false economy. Computers are suppOsed to figure out ways of saving the government money." "Maybe we have enough com- puters now ." HYou can't have enough computers in the government. I can see Reagan putting a hold on chairs and deaks and carpets. You can run the government without them, But you don't throw the baby out with the bath water." "I'm sure the people who make furniture for the "goverrunent feel differently. They're probably saying furniture shouldn't be frozen. because you can't govern if you don't have chairs to sit on. It seerns to me that the president is going to have to make his cuts across the SCRABBlE, Va. - They called him the Palmetto Poet, the Songbird of Saluda, the Bard of the Congaree, and the dulcet-voiced singer of Dixie. What he was. was the worst . practicmg professional poet irl the history of the American Republic. J. Gordon Coogler was his name, and his fame has been too long obscured. I am minded to write about the gentleman out of the same fascination with which one contemplates painting-by-the-nwnbers. There is a point at which awfulness takes on its own paradoxical chann. It is like the toad, ugly and venomous, which yet wears a precious jewel in his head. Sweet at the uses of perversity. My first awareness of the Bard of the Congress came some years ago when I encounter H. L. Mencken's famnus essay on Southern culture, "The Sahara of the Bozart." That essay began with a couplet of penetrating insight and abominable rhyme: "Alas, for the South ! Her books have grown fever..She never was much given to literature." The couplet was attributed to J. Gordon Coogler. If I thought about it at all, I probably supposed that Mencken had invented J . Gordon Coogler, just as Mencken invented the Great Bathtub Hoax. It is the kind of name that W. C. ~' ields would have loved. This past December I noted that Robert Tyrrell, the puckish fellow who edits The American Spectator, had announced his "Sixth Annual J. GL:don Coogler Award," given for Today in history. ' The figures I use are taken from your headline story (proving it is important! Sunday, January 25.1n 1979 the bus hauled 2,809 passengers which 1·oughiy makes 234 per month, · eight per day, two per trip. In 1980 for six months it was 1,153, 192 per month, six per day, one and one-half per trip. In making two round trips a day this amounts to 3(1,000 miles .per provides the !uel that makes the govenunent go. And the governmentprovides the money to buy the fuel.'' "I wonder · why Reagan never thought of that when he attacked blf government," I said. . . "The worst thing is that we never thought of it when we supported him. I justJ!ot a call from my boss in the horne office and be wanted to know why we weren't moving any computers." "What did you tell him?" "! told him we would as soon as I figured out how to put them on a cruise missile." P HU~ME ~ Q::J 0 •• FOR OIJSOIMfllON. \ · · ~ • - Prove that they were "prudent; " that tbey did not, for instance, quit a previous job : prematurely. -Demonstrate that the federal agency was j'prudent" in offering the job, in light of "general public knowledge a freeze would be ap- : plied.' ' . of sophistication that beljes its low price. · Here is a bedroom distinguished bY simpl~ity, dignity and purity of line. Pecan veneer~ .& heavy oak solids •re selected for yea1s of lasting beauty. The ftmsh, wtth great nchness and lustre carries the eye mto the beautiful veneer cpnfigurations. I <at . -i:itizen participation - inajor meeting topic • the worst book published in the U.S. in the preceding 12 months. Out of curiosity, I checked all the standard biographical dictionaries around the office, and turned up no trace of a J . Gordon Coogler. Then I write Mr. Tyrrell, charging him , in · effect, with honoring real authors in the name of a bogus character. Not so! cried my brother. Coogler lived! And Mr. Tyrrell thereupon directed me to Professor Claude Henry Neuffer of the University of South Carolioa in Colwnbia. The professor is the world's leading authority - indeed, the only authority - ~qn this deservedly forgotten exemplar of prosody at its worst. Mr. Neuffer sent me Coogler's Complete Works. I am about to tell you more about Coogler than you really want to know. He was born on Dec. 3, 1865, in Doko, S. C., the son of Samuel and Luana Coogler. At 14, he himself changes his name (from what I do not know\ to John Brown Gorn Coogler, after a Confederate general of the same name . At 15 he began his career as a printer. His talent for versification blossomed. He put a sign in his shop window: "Poems Written While You Wait." Thereupon began a career that ended much too soon with his death in September 1901. During his lifetime he published several editions of his poerns. In 1897 he gathered them in a slim but mesmerizing volume entitled "Purely Original Verse." Here, as he noted, were his '' Complete Works." As a frontispiece Coogler included a photograph o! the poet at his desk - a dark and handsome to a de~tree l?r.::l SCHOOL STRIKE DIVIDES HOME- Don Fender : (left}, stands at the entrance to Mariemont High : SchOjll with other striking teachers and a few sym:.,pathetlc students, Friday. The five-day-old strtke bas i~ . -Show that not being hired " will' result in demonstrable, severe and irreparable financialloss." • Ma~tniflcently ~rafted, painstakin~tiY finished '0 N.e..~. authorized personnel officer between Nov. 5 and Jan. 20, the day · Reagan was inaugurated. - CONTEMPORAR\' BEDROOM \'4LUE ••• by L4NE fellow . superbly mu.stachioed, the eyes piercing . Sweet working gir I - !love to view the happy smiles On thy fair and ever-beaming faceThy perfect fonn, tho' devoid of rich apparel, Is lovelier far because of its simple grace. Another feature raised the volume to classic heights . Dozens of edilors of that day, enchanged by Coogler's awfulness. had praised him in lavish rapture. It became a game among them. "Genius will out," cried the Providence Journal. "True poetic expression t said the Kansas City Times. "The author has seen life," From early youth to the first frost of exulted the Hartford Courant. Henry age W. Grady laid it on with a five-inch Man's days have been a mixture brush; he advised Coogler that a Of all that constitutes in life literary club had been fonned, to be Adark and gloomy picture. known as the Atlanta Stanza of the J. Gordon Coogler Society. ·' I read your verses constantly 1" wrote Grady . " At every perusal I find Alas! Carolina! Carolina! Fair land something new to adrnire." of my birth ' Coogler never suspected a thing. Thy fame will be wafted from the Apparently he accepted each mountain to the sea fulsome tribute as no more than his As being the greatest educational" due . Among the reprinted reviews is centre on earth. an editorial from the Carolina Spar- · At the cost of men's blood thro' thy. tan, quoting ' an especially "One X" whiskey. deplorable quatrain. " Now if that is not poetry," inquired the editor, "we would like for someone to tell us what it is." We have looked on each other too oft Professor Neuffer has reproduced in this lifeCoogler's final volwne in facsimile. Your srniles from my eyes were not At six bucks a copy, it beats a ticket hidto the ball game. Can you blame' me for loving your matchless face As fondly and dearly as I did? Coogler's poetry : Sweet working girl - as thou dost The memory of your dark blue, pass along the street, passionate eyes, Pursuing thy hwnble, honest toil, Oh, say, can I ever get rid Cursed be he who would are to cast a Of that heavenly dream, and the slur sunlight of love On thee - thy virtuous name to That so tenderly shone from each spoil. lid. .,. GALUPOLIS - Citizen participation in the establishment of a sheltered workshop at Gallipolis Developmental Center was the rna jor topic of a meeting at the center Jan. 20. The meeting was held to provide inr"onnation in setting up a non· lifofit corporation responsible for 'CJ!leration and direction of a workshop and vocaljonal training programs at GDC. Discussiuon ranged over different topics, but centered around methods of involving interested citizens with vocational programs through membership on the sheltered indu•tries board or an advisory panel. ·Present expansion plans for the vocational services department were explained and discussed. Gary L. Johnson, program director, said with an increase in staff from four to 12, scven1! new programs are possible. ' The programs will include a retail sales outlet in the d.owntown area where donated articles can be sold, and development of a program utilizing the GDC greenhouse to grow and sell products. Staff increases have allowed for expansion of the sub-contract ptograrn as well as training programs associated with the working world, Johnson said. caused Fender more problems than most other teachers, though. Fender's wife, Sandra, is also a teacher in the Mariemont School District, but she has chosen not to strtke. (AP Lascrphoto I Right to Life group • • Gallia · organizes m GALLIPOLIS - Right To Life of Gallia County held an organizational meeting January 26 in the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Purpose was to select officers and establish a core group of people to plan future meetings and activities. Chainnan. Judy Zimrnennan, explained that Right To Life is a "nondenominational organization of citizens who promote respect for hwnan life at any stage of development." This means respect for the whole realm of life ·- from conception to a natural death. Ultimate goal of Right To Life is passage of a Human Life Amendment to the United States Constitution. This will hopefully be achieved through effective education and legislation. Father William Myers, Pastor of St. Luuis Catholic Church, described his experience in participating in the March for Life in Washington, D. C. January 22. This was the anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision allowing abortions in t~ United States. Father Myers said participants had conie from as far away as Texas to be in the march. He portrayed the group of marchers as being strongly bonded by the cnrrunon goal of promoting respect for hwnan life and banning abor· tions. Officers of Gallia County Right to Life are: Ccrchainnan Father William Myers and Judy Zimmerman, treasurer Floyd Baker, and chainnan of Publicity Eve Griffin. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 7:30p.m. in the Senior Citizens Center . The Executive Director of Ohio Right To Life, Stephanie Varga, will present a slide show .destribing Right To Life and will answer questions . Anyone interested in promoting respect for life is welcome. STOLEN VEHICLE FOUND Meigs County sheriff's deputies report a 1976 ChevJ"ulet Blazer taken Tuesday morng from the Simmons· Oldsmobile parking Jot, Pomeroy, was recovered Friday evening in a wooded area off the Flood Road between Pomeroy and Middlepm·t. The vehicle was slightly damaged. The car was spotted by a hunter who notified the sheriff's department. The incident is under investigation. . trough . Since the head of the 648 Board draws more salary than 14 state year based on 300 days. The bus driver has to be the loneliest man in 'two counties with only one and onehalf people to talk to a trip . governors, let me ask this question . That mean old Ronald Keagan is to blame. Little did he know ~Yhat a hardship we must go through due to his hiring freeze . It possibly would be cheaper to buy· the bus riders each a car. ThenCETAcouldpayfor gas. This would enable them to hire an executive director for· dispcnsit)g free fuel. This would keep the same nwnber of people eating at the On behalf of the City of Gallipolis, members of the Gallipolis Volunteer f'ire Department, and all the other firefighters from our surrounding conununities, we want to thank all those who helped us both citizens and organization the other niglt during the Gallla County Courthouse fire . Your thoughtfulness of coffee, Why pick on a poor empty bus? - Lionel Boggs, Middleport, Ohio. P.S. I intend to tie a yellow ribbon around our bus until our bus driver comes home. Thanks from GVFD , THE 54/liNG VA(XIT!ON IN 6/?#ar I .. ~ MAY BE FREED - Isabel Peron, above, Imprisoned in Argentina since her government was toppled In a coup nearly five years ago, may soon be released. The government has n1mained olflclally silent on Its plans for Mrs. Peron, who still has lour criminal charges pending against "ber, but many politicians and col"umnlsts think President Jorge Vldela wants to fret her before turning over his power to his appointed successor In Marclr.-1-.\P Laserphoto) donuts, sandwiches and other ser-. vices meant more to us than we cau ever express in words. · : We never want to have anolhe.!; fire like that in our corrununlty, but it is reassuring to us to know that have you, our friends, out there. .. Again, thank you all. - Member! of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. • we '699 One of the Many Fine Values in Quality Home Furnishings You'll Find at Baker Furniture. · BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-3307 OPEN 9-5 WEEKDAYS-OPEN ANY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;!~!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I !- State Bank No: 130 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Ohio Valley Bank Company Federal Reserve District No.4 of Gallipolis in the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on December 31, 1980. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions ... .. . . ... , . .. , .. . ..... 7,452,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . . ..... ... . ....... . .. 9,766,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ...... . .. ... .. ..... . .. _. ...... ..... 2,:355,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United Sl<!tes .. . .. . ... . ...... . ...... . .. .. .. ..... ... ... 5,021,000.00 All other securities ... .. .. ... . . .. .. . . . ... .. . . : . . . ... . ... ... .... 201,o00.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .. . ...... . ....................... . 5,250,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding uneamed income) .. . . .. .... 45,169,000.00 b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses ........ . .. ... . 171,000.00 c. Loans. Net . . .. . . ..... . . ....... ........ . .. . ............. . . 45,018,000.00 Bank premises. furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .................. 1,541 ,000.00 All other assets ... .. ... ... ... .. .......... . .. . .. , ............ . . 67&,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ............ . ........ .. .. .. ....... . ......... 79,474,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand depoSits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... ...... . .... . ...... . . ....... 11,161,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporations .. . . ............. .. ... ... ..... 56,349.000.00 Deposits of Uriited States Government. . . .. . . .. .... . . . .. . ... .. .. .. . 57,000.00 DeposiL' of States and political subdivisions in the United States . .. ... . .. .... .... .. . . ......... .. . . ... .... 4,619,000.00 All othenleposits . . . .. . . ... . .. .... ... .... .... . ..... .. ... .. .. . . ... 1.000.00 Cei·tified and o'ffic-ers ' checks ...... .... . . ...... . ........... .. . .. 209,000.00 Total Deposil' . . . . . . . . . . .. ........... . . .......... ......... 72,396 ,000.00 a. Total demand deposits . .. .... .. .. . ..... . ....... . 13,033,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits .................. 59,363,000.00 All other liabilities . . . .. .... ... ...... . . ............. . .. . .. . ... 1,138,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subm·dinated notes and debentm·es\. ............. . .. . , ........ 73,534 ,000.00 I, the undersigned officer, du hereby declare that this Rcpm-t of Condition the suppot1ing schedules) has been prepared in confonnance with the rnstructigns issued by the Fcdenil Deposit Insurance Corporation and is true to the best of my knowledge and bt'ltef. Correct- Attest: C. Leon Saunders Vice President & Cashier January 27, !98t 1including NOW IN PROGRESS! -- - ' We, ttie LlrH1er~igned diredors, t~Ucst the curredness nf this Il.eporl of Condi· tim1 (includi11g the supporting schedules) e~nd decll:lrc tlmt it has been exa1nined · by us and In lhc best of our knowledge and OO!ief has l.)ccn prepared in confl•t'tll;tncc with the instl'Uctions and is true and <:!lrrcet. Merrill L. Evans ~ .• OPEN MONDAY Frank II. Mills. Jr. CarJ"olll. Mt·Kcnzie Stutc uf Ohio. C'uunly of (iallia, ss : Sworn to and 'ul... "t"ibed before me this 27111 d;1y of January, 1981, and ht•n•L>y Lerlif y tlutt I am ttill an nfficcr or dircl'lnr nf this bank. M) cultlllll ~sl ull t>xpircs AprilS. 1985 Plly\hs P. Will'oxon. Nulary Public. TILL 8:00 P.M. ..• - ONLY EQUITY CAPIHL C01mnor1 stnck a. No. shares authorized 1:i7,500 • , . .. I Par Value ) 1,375,000.00 b. No. shares outstanding 137.500. . Surplus . . . .. . . ......... ...... ... . . .. .. . .. . . .... . .... .. . . . .. . 2,675 ,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capitaii·eserves . . . . . · ................. . . 1,690,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ...... . .. . ......................... 5,940,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. , .. . ............. .. ....... . . ... . •.... . 79,474 ,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date : Time certificates of deposit in deno1ninatiml~ of $100,000 or more ... . ........... . .......... . ... .. .. . ......... 5,268 ,000.00 Average for 15 or 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date a. Total deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ . . 72,076.000.00 SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Mil..WKE; IM liFfiAI[) W!'PE 60tl/6 ro /JIIvc ro KI£P Y{}() W17H !IS FOR A FfJA/ MYS Today is Sunday, Feb. I, the 32nd day of 1981 . There are ~:J:l days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Feb.l,l790, the U.S. Supreme CouJt held its first session, meeting in the Royal Exchange building in New York City . On this date: In 1587, England's Elizabeth I signed a warrant fur the execution o( Mary, Queen of Scots. · In 1861, Texas voted tosec·ede fi"OI!. the ulllvJl . In 1956. AutherJnc i.UC)" IJCC11111r• tht· ltrst ill;wk tu bt' bdlllitted to the Universit)' uf Al.twwua . · Art Buchwald~ I Letters to editor cy. ..A jelly bean-' H ey. you ·re not Ro nald Reagan. are you ? .. your Hiring. .. - An ode to J. Gordon Coogler...__Jam_x. . . .~J.I LI ~i <L.Itri:Sd.lo.ck It ts with heavy h~art I take pen in hand concerning the Aorta Bus c.:risis. Of course, if our driver comes back, this would solve the ernergen- .O.!II( ~~ "You can say that in business. But Reagan is going to have to get the economy back on its feet, and he won't be able to do that if he -won't buy computers. We'll have to shut down our factories if his freeze stays in effect." "I can see your problem. If we cut down on the size of the government, that meanst it won 't order all the things that big goverrunent requires, which will hurt the private sector more than the goverrunent." "Now you've got it. Big business Nor will it impact the U.S. Postal Service, executive-level jobs or noncareer positions in the goverrunent's (Continued from page All Senior Executive Service. The freeze, which is much tougher People like Merchant probably are not covered by the exemptions, than ooe imposed by fonner President Carter last year, applies which apply to jobs that protect life to "all departments and establishand property, and for medical, ments and to a!l types of ap- , hospital and other health-care operations. · pointments, temporary as well as pennanent, except for certain exemBut they may qualify as hardship pted positions." cases under guidelines issued by the It will not affect people who acadrninistration Thursday. To be tually have begun new jobs; only eligible, they must: those promised positions and .other,; - Produce a "definite, written 'ofwho anticipate federal employment. fer of employment" made by ~ duly February 1, 1981 ~TTA ~ wo~ ST111!-~(83tJW.. Why pick on an empty bus? © •te lV! Nl. board if he hopes to keep his campaign promises.' ' Sunday Times-Sen1iilel : The Sunday Times -Sen1inei-Pag-A-3 • • . i . �Page-A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel f:.awrenct: Allbright :MARTINSVILLE, Ind. - Lawrence Allbright, 74, who was born and reared in Gallia County, died Saturday movning in Martinsville, Ind., where he moved many years ago. -He was born Feb. 20, 1906, to William and Emma Brown Allbright. His widow is Murial Allbright, and another survivor is an aaopted son. Three Columbus, Ohio, si);ters survive: Opal Allbright, Stella Quesenberry, and Lesta Myers. :There are nwnerous cousins in Qallia County. ~ary Frances Carroll · ;HARTFORD - Mary Frances carroll, age 71, of Hartford, W.Va., cited Friday in the Holzer Medical Center. She was bom on Sept. 22, l!iJ!l in Hartford. She is the daughter ot late William and Anna Cunningham Hall. :she was preceded ln death by t-ier husband, Thomas N. Carroll, \¥ho died in 1962 and a brother, Pearl Hall. She was a fonner employee of the New Haven Por~lain Company. ·Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Anna Carroll Roach of Hartford, oile sister, Mrs. Bessie Scarbe of lfartford, one brother, John Hall of Hartford and two grand children. :Services will be held at the Father's House in Hartford on ~day at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Donald Roach and Rev. Clyde F.Ields officiating. Burial will be in the Fa irfie ld Cemetery. Arrangements are being made !Mough the Foglesong Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the L:hurch one hour before services. Louise Kin . g GALLIPOLIS - Ethel Louise King, 67, of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, died suddenly Friday afternoon atthe home of a friend . Born Sept. I, !913, in Clay Twp. , Gallia County, daughter of the late John and Mae Williams Glover, she was a Holzer Medical Center empl oyee for 18 years, retiring in Ji'ebruary, 1975. :She was first married to Harry I;iee Barcus in 1929, and he preceded her in death in 1968. She married for the second time on Sept. 16, 1974, to JUanuel (Pete) King, s urvives. ·Also surviving are who a son, Charles bee Barcus of Crown City; two stepsOns, Marshall King of Gallipolis :md Donald King of Tulsa, Okla .; three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Three. brothers and three sisters preceded her in death . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Providence Church, with the Rev. Alfred Holley and the Rev . Don Eaton officiating. Burial will be in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home from t>-9 p.m. today. Guy Herbert Neigler 4Jed at his residence Friday. • Mr. Neigler worked as a carpenter and was a member of the Morse Cmpel United Methodist Church. • He was the son of the late Jacob ind Martha Murdock Neigler. He Nas also preceded in death by his Nife, Harriett; sisters, Chloe Wolfe, \nna Sayre and Bettha Sayre; three jrothers, Ralph, Howard and Eber •eigler · le is survived by a step-daughter, 'lfary Cleek, Racine ; une nephew, litton Wol fe , Sr., Racine; tbree :randchildren, five great grand:hildren, and several nieces and tephews. Funeral services will be held Monay at 1 p.m . at Ewing Chapel with ;ne Rev. Don Walker and the Rev. ::art Hicks officiating. Burial will be .~1 Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends :1ay call at the funeral home Deputies solve breaking and entering · GALLIPOLIS- There is still time to sign up for the Retired Senior Volunteer Program's motor coach round trip to Florida March 8-17. Itinerary calls for Atlanta, Ga.; Orlando, St. Petersburg, Lake City, Fla.; and, on the return to Chattanooga, Tenn. . The travels include entrance to Disney World, Sea World, Ringling Brothers Circus, Cypress Gardens, and Safari in Africa. Cost is $489 per person for double occupancy. For additional information people are welcome to telephone Arlene Tracy, RSVP coordinator, at446-7000 or245-5530. Hoschar will officiate with burial to follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. · Friends may call at the funeral home today after 3 p.m. GALLIPOLIS _ A breaking and entering reported Friday was solved the same day, according to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Deputies questioned a suspect in the theft of cash and tools from the home of Mrs. William Rn.« ell , Rl. 1. Gal!ipolis, )llhO . reportedly con· fessed. The name of I the suspect was withheld because Mrs. Russell chose not to press charges, the departmept said. Deputies also reported the theft of Lucinda Kay Smith Terminate 27 cases LEON - Lucinda Kay Smith, age 19, died Friday following a long illness. She was born on May 'll, 19tH, in Columbus, Ohio. Surviving are her parents, David and MarilYn Baker Smith, one brother, Micheal Smith of Jackson, N.J., matema1 grandp11rents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Baker of Leon, paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Smith of Leon, paternal great grandmother, Mrs . Nancy Smith of Flatrock, several aunts and uncles. Services will be on Tuesday at the Bethel Church on Leon Baden Road with the Rev. Dallas Buck officiating. Arrangements are being made through the Raynes Funeral Home of Buffalo, friends may call the funeral home on Monday after 4 p.m. GALI,IPOLIS - Twenty-seven ca'ses were tenninated Friday ln Gallipolis Municipal Court. Cecil Massie, Northup, charged with petty theft, fined $50, sentenced to two days in jail and placed on one year probation. Each charged with possession of a controlled substance, Danny Watson, 20, Point Pleasant, and Larry S. Nelson, 22, Gallipolis, each forfeited $J!i bond. Guy Nelson, Charleston, W.Va ., charged with disorderly conduct, forfeited $J!i bond. Charged with disobeying a traffic control device, Albert B. Cordray, 43, Somerset, forfeited $30 bond. Steve R. Slone, 26, Gallipolis, charged with failure to display valid license plates or validation sticker, forfeited $35 bond. CMrged with no muffler, Ronald A. Fisher, Gallipolis, forfeited $25 bohd. Thomas R. Halfhill, 21, Cheshire, charged with high rear bumper, forfelted $25 bond. Charged with improper parking, Nicholas J . Mamula, 32. Pittsburgh, forfeited $25 bond. Forfeiting bond for spe~ding were : Mark A. Cool, 22, Jackson , $26; Rachel M. Saunders, 49, Gallipolis, $27 ; Betty J. Gaul, 43 , Chester, $28; Stephen J . Quinn , 21. Columbus, $31. John E. Martin, 21, Wellston, $25 ; Howard D. Murphy, 34, Galion, $25; J.D. Simmons, 32, Lebanon, $25; Douglas H. Stover, 18, Gallipolis, Ir;===========~ . BREAKFAST Dowie Williams, 75, Gallipolis, AT MEIGS INN $26 ; Gloria J. Snyder, 45, Gallipolis, $25; Stanley D. Lewis, 28, Oak Hill, starting Monday, Feb. 2nd, we will be ~erv breakfast from 6·8 a.m. Mon.-Fn. $27. Bruce F . Cave, Zl, Harrisonburg, Va., $28 ; Walter K. Clemente, 23, Point Pleasant, $28 ; Ethel L. Michael. 23, Proctorville, $28 ; Marie B. Bobo, 38, Oak Hill , $29. THE MEIGS INN 126 Main St. 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio DALE~S KITCHEN CENTER ,.QUALITY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES" POINT PLEASANT 2119 JACKSON AVE. 675-2318 HAROLD E. BOWMAN GEORGE R. STEWART DANNY B. BROWN Announce OVEC promotions CHESIURE - L. R. Ford, Jr., oper_ator, after 10 years of service with Beech Bottom Power Company Plant Manager at Ohio Valley Elecin West Virginia . tric Corporation's Kyger Creek In 1955 he was promoted to Control Station, announces the promotion of Operator, in 1958 to Unit Supervisor, three of its employees in the and in 1959 to Assistant Shift Operations Department, effective Operating Engineer. Bowman is a February I. graduate . of West Liberty High Harold E. Bowman has been School. He and his wife reside in promoted from assistant shift Leon, W. Va. and are the parents of operating engineer to shift operating one son. engineer. Bowman joined OVEC in December 1954 as aSSistant control · George R, Stewart has been promoted from unit supervisor to assistant shift operating engineer. Rev. -Peppers answers Stewart joined OVEC in December 1955 as a laborer in the labor department. he transferred to the Athens church call operations department in December GALLIPOIJS _ The Rev. E. J . 1956 as an auxiliary equipment operator and in 1971 was promoted Peppers Jan. 25 preached his first to equipment operator. In 1975, he was promoted to unit sermon as official pllstor of Athens's Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Even though he has accepted 8 supervisor. Stewart is a graduate of WaMm8 High School and. served new pastorate, the Rev. Mr. Peppecs three years in the U. S. Air Force. - scatback for the Gallipolis Blue He and his wife reside in Mason, ·Devil football team for a couple of years in World War II - will not move lnunediately because of obligations of his family. His present address is 937 Stale Street, Fostoria, Ohio, 448:10. On the first and third Sundays he'll have 320 miles to drive round trip in one day, but the other weekends will permit him to spend nights in Athens. E. J . Peppers II is 13 years of age, is five feet seven and a half inches · The tall, weighs 140 pounds, has 16 one trophies in fOotball, basketball, and to see baseball and 22 other sports awards certificates. He will be a high school .vour family freshman In September. Insurance "I'm still wishing to see No. 40 for nttds. the Blue Devils on E. J. II," the p11stor said. Mt. Zion, 109 years old, was built by fonner slaves. Spring Vallev Plaza West Virginia and are the parents of one son and daughter. Danny B. Brown has been promoted from equipment operator to unit supervisor. Brown joined OVEC in January 1957 as a laborer in the labor department. He transferred to the operations depart· ment in March 1959 as a utility man and was promoted to auxiliary equipment operator in December 1959 and to equipment operator in May1973. Brown is a graduate of Pomeroy High School. He and his wife reside in Minersville and are the parents of six children. JIM'S COFFEE SHOP I "' 'i JII • Friday thru Thursday MARGARINE 4 STICK POUND Mlo!!!i~ M :,~l'tl~tT+ ft ~~- BROUGHTON 2% MILK - 2~89~ : GALLON PLASTIC / • / Sonw pC'opiL• ~cc m to .think ·· wnmc~ ' s Lib " is a move· mcnt that JU:o;t n•cently dev~._•lnped on the social scene . Actually. women lht· wnrld uv t•r have been working hard \.l) at· hit•ve e4tta Iit.v s i nee tht• Dnrk Agt•s, and upstanding me n havl' IH.'Iped hy writing ll't•ati!-ieS in f~wor of the develupnwnt and cmnncipatiun of women for the past seven l't'nlurit_·~. and bt"forc . Even Pl ato made frequent men I ion of cq llal ri~ht~ fu r worn en in hi ~ writings during the 5th c('n tur Y! In th1 s dJ unir)' II L'\'Crthelt.>ss, t'V!'n the ba!;k r igh t to vote 1ll 11 presidt..•ntinl t..•lection was not every woman's privilege u nli I 1920 . In tod ay 's lunguug-e, "you've come n long way . haby!' ' At th is oflin! \\;t.' 'n • a]] . for wonwn 'Klib , no mot tcr what may be tlwir· s tation in life. dol'tor, lawyer, teacher . . h onll'makcr ... whHtt.!Vl'r. And, we an~ anxious Lt> insurt• thest- ri~htl'l in ut11· day -tu-d ay bu sinc:s:; <Jd ivities Onl' of tht1 bi.ls ir human ngh ts Wfimen have a lwav s h ad i:;; 1haf of por.v 111g taxt•:s on an l'q ual leve l with cveryll nr e lst.•. Tlll'l'l'forc . it would s~em e!'l~enlial that l'Vcry woman s hould tak~ th(' su me precau tion s others takt• to·ass un• that ll('r taxpuying is d one properly, with duf' n •ga rd fur all uf her lega l rights . Cu ll tud uy !(H· "t..•qua\ t ime,'' ludi l!s . We will srhedulc yo ur u ppoi ntllll'nt lifO quickly n:; po~ible. lo e na ll le you to e njo,v th e comfort a nd l'i t'L'U ril.\ ' ofpro/i '.'isiona l tax prep· aratiun service:; . Bob Lan e's Complete Bookkeep ing & T tlX Service, good ui91tbor, St1t1 f1rm ;, flllll. Slate r.Hm lns ur .l ll Ce C omp;tnH~:O Home Orf u; e5 Bloom rnll:tlln ... Hi rno rs "FROM It, Ask Us! VALLEY BELL PURE HALf ORANGE JUICE GALLON VIVA PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL MORTON POT PIES $50 Savings Bond with the purchase of our best Built-In - KltchenAld Energy Saver IV Superba BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY :K~~ 2~69~ PRINCE THIN SPAGHml Winter Clearance Sale • Auure!'ii sanitized clean dl111helli AdJustable~~~~)~;~~~~~=~~~ ~A,-,l,\lwmmiTm~\W\1.\Wn"JXt~if SHARE IN AMERICA_ Upper Rack makes loading eaey • Exclusive l6-poeltlon ""'-----" 1980 BUDDY 14x70 Tax preparation fees are • Sque~ze8 a wePk 's worth of • E~tclustve Liner Din ' Door for quick thrOWi'IWIIY!Ii • EKclu&lve Charcoal Filter remove~ \\1wn H&R Block prepare~ your ta:u·s, not onl)' do you !lt'l all the benefits of our cxtensiw tax knowledge. you also get the bt:nefit of bt:ing able to deduct our low f<·e for preparing your taxes on next year's return if you ilemize. So the an•wer is TRUE.' ' -1\t,,n·l )l)l)l)i)l)l)l)l)l)1)1)1)T:)1J) THE INCOME TAX PFOPLE 1 Open Y A . M .·6 P.M. Weekd,lys, App ,J tnlment5 Av~iJ,tble VA l~ll . ·7~ -912B v·s ~.11. 27 Sycamore St., Ga,llipolis-Phone 446-0303 Open 9 A.M.·8 P.M . Wt:!tkdays, 9·5 Sdt . ntments Ava.tahle ., Now$.1 PROTECTION PlAN odon SHARE IN AMERICA ¥11i\W\))i'ili\li\!i\11~~~1l\Wi'il~WI~Mk KWE-200 DISPOSER lnds~, ~~:v;n IAA~ - N WAS $19,900 • Continuous Feed · • Stainless Steel Grind Chamber • Reversomatic Anti-Jam Control elh HP Motor • 1nsutated Grind Chamber • Cast Zinc Grind with 18 Undercut REG. '17000 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, total elec tric, ranch furniture, deluxe carpet . Deli~ered and set up. $14,900 1980 KINGSLEY 14x70 KITCHEN AID WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLOCK' 5-YEAR BUYER carpet. Delivered . truh Into one small load FAIRMONT SHANNON INCLUDE OUR House type sidlhg, shingled roof , 2 bedrooms, total electric ; lg , tront bey window, deluxe furn . and tax deductible. D True D False Pll. 992-3795 79~ 42 Court St. • Automatically beat• Its own water to apprOJclmately ISO • • Lvh• you tum down your water heater to tave energy and money POMEROY, OH. $1 09 Spring Valley Plaza, GallipoliS 1 446'7600 . Hours : Mon. and Fri. 10 to B; Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat . 10 to6 f~-======--------J~~~~~G~a~l~li~p~o~Ji~s~~~~ 618 E. Main St. $189 L ltll • A t SWEET AND FRESH "If You Don't See Third & Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio • A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF MEETS WEDNESDAY POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM will meet Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 7:30p.m. All master masons are invited. 1ntroductorv Offer ' EEll tU!I OAIM Favorite cartoon characters apd cute . creatures rnake our packaged Valentines fun for kids to share. ,, COLO\' · ' ·Let's Talk About "Women's Lib" Phone 446-4396 Ci1EESE 'N' EGG SANDWICH WITH SMALL COFFEE r-------------1 r-------------l SPECIALS February 2 thru 6 Only 5;30 A.M-7 : 30 A.M . SPECIAL S~ION EAST MEIGs-The Eastern Board of Education will meet in special session Feb. 3, at 7 p.m. for the approval of field trtps and personnel matters. .--------------L-------------1 '0"" Valentines for Rids EARLY BIRD . ... SOMfTHING NEWI ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ :targaret M. Russell . ed $~ ; Jessie Carter, 58, Columbus, Wallace Bradford, Muriel BradCathryn Ervin to William BurrelL ford to William B. Bradford, Carolyn Etta May North, Lot, Middleport. M. Bradford, 115 acres, Orange. Ruth Bond, J. Allan Bond, Eva D. James T. Riden011r to Esther P. Butts, J inunie Butts tu Rubert T. Ridenour, Parcels, Chester. Dye, Parcels, Colwnbia. Gathie D. Sanders to Virgil J. Allan Bond, T. Ruth Dye ;Bond, Robert T. Dye to Wenona Eva D. 1 Cozard, Tona Cozart, .95 acre, Olive. Butts, Parcel, Culwnbia. Domingo R. Alvarado, Gatha L. Thomas A. Mays. Patty E. Mays Alvarado to Suzanne Kathleen to John F. Cook. Pegg)' K. Cook . Adkins. Parcels, Rutland. Parcels, Olive. Esther P. Ridenour to J ames T. - Robert E . Collins, Jean Collins to Ridenour, Parcels. Sutton. Nick Badovich, Mary Ann Badovich. Esther Ridenour to James T. 6.J!iacres , Olive . Ridenour, Parcels, Chester. Earl P . Cruss. Affidavit, William H. Cleland, Jane W. Cleland to Ohio Power Co., Ease. , Pomeroy. Cindy Sue Birchfield to Jeffrey A. Sutton. Birchfield, 53" acres, Columbia. Glen R. Lawson, Eleanor R. Cora F. Denney, dec. to Earl DenLawson to Gearied F . Hitchcock, ney. Earl Denney. Jr.. Aff. for Jr., l.50 acres , Olive. Trans., Pomeroy. Charles D. Hysell. Rheba E. Hysell to James S. Conkle, Eva L. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Conkle, lot, Pomeroy. Alva Y. Coates. Mary J. Coates to' Wm. W. Russell, Smron C. Russell,_ Parcel, Chesler. George C. Genheimer, Affidavi~ Chester. Earl Mossman to Ruby Mossman, lot, Pomeroy. . ~ . · . There were no injuries and severe 600 tobacco slicks from the_Charles damage was reported to the Rice Holbrook farm at Rt: 2, Patriot. auto and slight to Melvan's car. Gallipolis _C1ty Police probed three Officers said Robert G'. Spradling; traffic acc1dents Fr1day, two of '!I Point Pleasant, was pulling away which resulted in severe damage to fr~m .the order sign at the Mevehicles. . . . . Donald's Res!;lurant on Eastern Officers sa1d R1cru!rd D. Collier, Avenue at 12 ,_08 p.m. when he 25, Rt. 2, South Pomt, was westcollided with the rear of a car driven by Scott A. Harri~gton, 16 , bound on Vme Street at 11:30 a.m. when his brakes fatled and his car G llipolis causing slight damage to collided ~ith the rear of tractor bo~h. ' tra1ler dr1ven by Harry Hale Jr., 53, Officers also received a reports Eastaboga, Ala., causmg severe f om Fred Farrell and Mabel Swandamage to Collier's car and slight to :on, both of Henkle Avenue, who the tractor tra1ler. said a car sideswiped th~ir Accordmg to the report, cars mailboxes sometime Friday night. driven by DonaldS. Melvan,_22, Rt. Police also cited Gary L. Barry, 3, Galhpolls, and Olm R. Rice, 19, , 26 Rt. 3, Gallipolis, for failure to Rt. 2, Pmnt Pl;asant, were both n~robey a traffic control device; ~orma thbound on Eastem Avenue at 1.54 G. Little, 20, Gallipolis, for p.m. when Melvan braked for a speeding; Steve Walter, 26 , pedestn~n, Donald R. McCarty • Gallipolis, for (allure to appear; Gallipolis; . . Connie s. Bush, 19, Gallipolis, for Melvans brakes failed, forcmg failure to register; and Daniel L. him w swerve around and then B an Rt 4 Gallipolis runcollide with the Rice auto, then going .•urn 23 'ght · ' ' 1 ~o:::n~o.:.:U;th:::e:_:r..:_oa:_d:_i:::nt:_o..:_a_v_a_ca_n_t_:Io_t._ _ _ _m_n_g_a_r__1 ·_ _ _ _ __ r 7 $25. Meigs Transfers ;nytime. • NEW HAVEN - Margarei M. "1Ussell, 56, of New Haven, died 'riday at Veterans Memorial iospital in Pomeroy, Ohio. She was >Orn on May 19, 1924 in Middleport, Jhio. Her parents were the late John .nd Dora Carsey Bass. She was emJloyed as a clerk at the G. C. Mur>hy's Store mPoint Pleasant. Surviving are her husband, Iemley F. Russell of New Haven, tOe son, William F . Russell of New Iaven, two daughters, Mrs . 3everly A. Kinzel of Lester, W.Va., -.trs. Pamela 0. Frye, New Haven, ~ wo brothers, Hubert Bass .of ~:olumbus, Ohio, Gene Bass of :::>omeroy, Ohio, two sisters, Mrs. ~carrie Bable of Columbus, Ohio, :lfrs. Alice Grubb of Marietta, Ohio ·md seven grandchildren. :., Services will be held on Monday .,.,t I ; 30 ,p.m. at the Foglesong !~uneral Home.The Rev. George " W.Va. Reservations still available for trip : RACINE-Guy Herbert Neigler, 117, prominent Racine businessman F_ebruary 1, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Po.i nt Pleasant, W.Va. 14x70, 2 bedroom; 2 baths, fireplace, deluxe carpet, deluxe turn . Delivered and ~~sup. $17,295 NOW $16 ' 2 bedroom~. ft . liv . rm. with tg. bay window . deluxe ca rpet and turn ., util i ty rm 1 bath and a half, natural cherry birch paneling, microwave oven . o ct_ive red and set up. SWEET PICKLES BROUGHTON'S ICE MILK - 32 oz. JAR HALf GALLON �... f.~ February 11 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page--A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Death, taxes share common spotlight Beat••• ' Of the Bend COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP )- Death and taxes, long known as life's only certainties, share a common spotlight this week as the 114th Ohio General Assembly begins work in earnest. · Both the House and Senate have scheduled a week of full floor sessions after spending much of January in organizational matters. More than a dozen committees have set initial hearings oo newlyintroduced bills. Work on the most important measure of the tw<>-year session, the state's budget for the two fiscal 'years starting July I, begins Wednesday. That's when Gov. James A. Rhodes is expected to take the wraps off a spending plan that his budget experts say will require considerable fiscal belt-tightening. The measure is not expected to contain a request for a general tax increase, although Rhodes is not ruling out the possibility of seeking one sometime during the next two years. Rhodes' top budget advisors are to outline details 'of the docwnent Wednesday morning. It will be followed by the governor's State of the State address to a joint session of the Legislature at 4 p.m . Senate President Paul E. Gillmor , , R-Port Clinton, said he anticipates By Bob Hoeflich locations during the "closed" hours. February is here after a long, long It's a good opportunity and if you gray January. Hopefully, an early are in possession of books and other spring will be forthcoming. With this items that belong to the libraries, do month come Valentine's Day and return them so that someone else Elizabeth Barrett Browning 's enjoy. can familiar lines.: "How do I love thee? Let me count Shirley J ohnson, the fi rst woman the ways." You, of course, will find to ever serve as president of Ute no problem in coming up with a Meigs County Township Trustees remembrance for your sweetie on the 14th and if you've looked around and Clerks Association and a dedicated member of the Southern you can again realize that inflation knows no exceptions, even in ex· Local Board of Education, has another ··spare tinle'' activity . pressions of love. Husband, Don, gave her an a~ Americans will exchange an cordion fo r Christmas a nd Shirley' is estimated 800 million valentines this month and that should indicate to toying a round with it when she's not you that if you aren't selling valen- busy with one of her nwnerous other activities. A very civic-minded intines, you should be. Pleasant Gerald and Mildred dividual is Shirley. Shuster of Uncoln Heights will be observing their · annlversar;~: on President Reagan's a nti-inflation Cupid's Day - their 49th - 'even program isn't working too well with though their many activities make it the jelly beans. They are selling for seem as though it couldn't possibly , $3.55 a pound in Colwnbus and you be that many years. Congratulations can 't even get all flavors. You to them. realize. of course. with Easter Geneva and Clay Tuttle of Mid- cmning. on fast, this could be dleport almost tied the knot on disastr ous . We ll maybe Valentine's Day- six days earlier something will work out. Keep · on Feb. 8. They will be observing srniling. anyway . their 40th anniversary on that date . - - and friends are plannlng a card shower>. an extrem~ly ttght budget that may include cutbacks in a nwnber of areas. He said state revenues, despite c urrent economic woes, will probably be about $1 billion more than the $17 .4 bHlion budgeted for the last two years, a result of expansion that occurs even in a troubled economy. Gillmore said the extra revenue pales in ·comparison to inflationary increases in _the state's cost o{ providing services. Meanwhile, the Senate Judiciary Conunittee is expected to vote Wednesday morning on legislation reinstating the death penalty in Ohio for certain aggravated murder cases . . Ohio has been without a capital punishment law since July 3, 1978, · when the state's previous statute was declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court. Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, conunittee chairman, said the panel will consider final amendments and testimony on the bill prior to its vote. That would clear the way for consideration by the full Senate, possibly as early as Feb. II. Republicans, who reversed Democrat control of the Senate in last November's electwn, have made action on the death penalty a top priority. Pleifer's COIIUnittee has dealt almost exclusively with the bill since the Le~islature convened Jan. 5. Democratic opponents of the rneasure have decried the · speed with which the GOP-eontrolled com- Four traffic deaths By The Associated Press The Highway Patrol says five people were killed in four separate accidents during the first few house of the weekend. All but one of the victims were in their 20s. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. l"riday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SATURDAY CINCINNATI - Kimberly Baur, 21, of Cincinnati, in ·a tw<>-ear accident on a Cincinnati city street. FRIDAY NIGHT UPPER ARUNGTON - Roger L. Robertson, 45, of Colwnbus, in a tw(}car accident on an Upper Arlington city street. Charles R. MANSFIELD ' Collins, 25, of Shelby, in a one-car accident on Ohio 61 in Richland County . UPPER SANDUSKY - John · A. Thiel, 21 , and Donald E, Pool, 20, a passenger, both of Upper Sandusky , in a one-car accident on a Wyandot Cow1ty road. mittee is moving. But the matter came un~er lengthy study during the last legislative session in wltich a House-passed death penalty I!lli was stalled in the Senate. But the first bill passed by the Senate apparenUy will be one offered · by a Democrat. Gillmor said he is scheduling a' vote on a routine land ~onveyance February 1, 1981 · The sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- measure in- • Motor vehicle taxes increase 335 percent POMEROY - Motor vehicle sales tax receipts were up a whopping 335 percent in December, 1980, compart'<! to December, 1979, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. Receipts for the month in 1980 totaled $87,436 .49 compared to $21l,057.31 in December, 1979, an increase of $67,379.18. Retail sales tax receipts for December, 1980, were also up - only I percent, however, compared to December, 1979. Receipts for December, 1980, amounted to $116,328.70 compared to receipts of $104,763.70 in December, 1979. Superman or Superwoman of the sky~-learn to,.fly A new Racine Methodist Church is under construction and men of the church will roll up their sleeves on Wednesday, Feb . .4, to prepare a public pancake supper to help raise money for the building fund. The supper will be in the church annex from 4 to 7 p.m .., Ida Ubman, 34 West Carpenter St., Athens, Ohio 45701, widelv known in Meigs County, is quite ill at her residence. She has worked as a Stanley dealer for years and friends would like you to remember her wi ~h a card: • lim112 Price .... chotce uot cocoa ~·l( n h 1 m1n1· With or Wll ou • I mo<shmalloWS 30 or \, I, $788 Our Reg . . 10.96 Orange Twp. firemen orgamze 5Bt $4 l Cotton denim jeans. j r. sizes . I _!.. / \C TY'"~_I Our Reg . 5.96 • M.aareea Heaaeuy, asslstaat mall8ger of Foothills Avlalloa, catches up on some work, oblivious to the I 2.2s~~~Reg. familiar sight of the plane out the wiDdow. ( 506) Men's One·pocket T·shlrt Leisuretime T-shirt softly knit tor pure comtort! Of toss-in-the-wash polyester /cotton. Now in your favor ite solid colors. Dorm Shirts Ladies' Jeans (502) 0 •• ( 501) 2 5 e~: ~r!eg. Low Have anything out from the Me1gs County libraries, including the bookmobile, that you're embarrassed to take back or you're avoiding going through paying a fine? Well - good news! February is fine free month. You can take back anything belonging to the library during the month and pay absolUtely no fines. You can even slip them into bOok depositori~ at the various MAN FILES SUIT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ~olwnbus man, who alleges he was tbUHd by police and deprived of his 'lghts, has filed suit against five city lfflcers and three city officials. Odell Clark said he named Police :lllef Earl Burden and Mayor ;l'mn Moody 'as defendants in his suit 'lied In U.S. District Court here l'hursday - because they are -esponsible for actions of police of'icers. He als" narned the ~:ity's ;alety dirert•>r. · Bus~ Ia beom! 4 at the GaJUa.Melp Regl-. Airport. "We're eater to more tbu jut docton," lauped lArry Beaver• LoOb Jllle a lot more. troduced by Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, J). Barberton, to begin the session on a bipartisan, if not entirely friendly, · note. We thank Mrs. Edna A. Gettles, First Ave., Gallipolis, for her response lo our inquiring about an old picture of the grandstand at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Mrs. Gettles wasn't able to come up with a grandstand picture, but did offer a picture of the Meigs County Fair taken between 1895 and 1897. TUPPERS PLAINS Adminlstrative and line officers for 1981 were elected when the Oran~e Township Volunteer Fire Department met recently. · Administrative officers elected were Terry Deem, president; Larry Mlllhone, vice president; Nita Jean Ritchie, secretary; Gordon Caldwell, treasurer; Helen Newland, 1sslstant secretary. Une officers elected were Keith Miller, chief; Tim Spencer, 1ssistant chief, Lamar Lyons, cap:ain; Roger Willford, first ieutenant. Serving on the board of directors tre Terry Deem, Larry Millhone, ~ita Jean Ritchie, Gordon Caldwell, {eith Miller, and Joe Lantz. The recent fund drive made by the lepartment was very successful. ?unds raised enabled the departnent to pay the remaining balance lue on the fire truck. The department during 1980 an;wered 30 calls. There were 12 struc.ural fires, six brush fires, three tulc, five auto accidents, three nlscellaneous and one false alarm. Fire department .meetings are 1eld on the second and fourth Wedlesdays of each months at 7:30 p.m. rhose interested in joining are inlited to meet with the department at my time. B Great for sleeping . Shirt tail bottoms. ci(§To Our Stand-Up St Reg . 79c Idea I tor t orage Bags H ea r eez,ng 2 vvwe;ghts. · o ba gs_ (507) ' ; ' ~ j:.J 1, I.:J !.J.LJ 'J ~ (SOB) ( 509) • ( 510) GALUPOUS- It's a bird, it's a plane ... Hey! It really is a plane ... with ME in it! Well, it wasn't Supennan, but I'm sure even Lois Lane would have been impressed. The experience with "flying"- my first in a fixed engine plane - was made possible by Foothiils Aviation, with capable pilot Larry Beaver at my side. . Foothills Aviation, associated with Cessna Pilot Centers Flight Training Systems and located at the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport, began training local residents to fly last July. The pilots' school boasts three instructors Larry Beaver, Jack Crisp, Gary Hesseman (chief instructor) ~ and three "trainers", \wQoseater planes used to train prospective pilots. The school has 13 active students and four graduate3 to date. The price, ac . .-ding to Beaver, is not prohibitive. Pilot's trainlng, all told, runs abOut $2000 and takes, on the average, about . 16 weeks to complete. The lessons are paid for one at a time. Ucenses offered are Private Pilot (most common, taking 55-60 hours of instruction to complete), Commercial Pilot, instructor ratings, multi-engine ratings and flight instructor ratings. The Cessna pilot training curriculum is flexible, depending on circwnstances- as many or as few per mon· th as money and time pennit. lt consists of a ground school and in-air training. The ground school portion of the training initiates films, tapes and manuals, with briefing tests at the end of each block instruction. Each (esson is approximately one hour in length, with 25 percent of the lessons spent in actua I flying time. The instructors utilize several area airports, including Huntington and Charleston. "We are an uncontrolled airport (one using no radar equipment)," notes Beaver. " I can give advisories to pilots over the radio but that's all. We prepare our pilots to use both controlled and uncontrolled airports.'~ Most pilots prefer three to five mile visibility and a sky clear of clouds when flying, said Beaver. Thll flight training includes both VFR (visual flight rules) - flying by sight - and IFR (Instructional flight rules)- flying with Instruments. "It's like driving a car," observes Beaver. "After a while, it's second nature .. .an airplane's the same way. At first, it appears to be a confusing array of instrwnents but later, the pilot just knows at a glance 'what they are. Most anyone who can drive is able to fly. Or flying can be likened to walking. You couldn't do it the first time; you had to practice.'' Lows Manyak, owner of Apo palachlan Aviation, Atheoa, cheeks out an airplane before lakeoff. Bottom, Sally Hl~hcock watches lnteody as lArry Beaver makes a potot during ground ochool. (504) Movie And Slide Developlr:-g ·· At Savings K mort' Sole Price Less Factory Rebate 57c gur ., Ea ch 6 'Chrome Relle ctor Pan - .r. ''C r(Jn'J"·I ector Pan .... ·.... ]7• Fi ls "nos i 1-'iP ' 8" llert Your Nel Cost Alter Fac tory Rebat e 14.97 5.00 9 97 • Smoke Alert Detector Dual ionization gives early 9 v. 20-er;p. Slide Film, or 8mm Movie Film, Each 1.17 36·exp. Slides 2.16 ·Kodak · or Focal' Film Our-Reg. 1.4 7 2.47 Mini Mag Shells' 100. 22-collber L R shells H1gll velocity Utility Mat Sale Handy rubber mat in vorlety of colors. O ~ll y 'ttltrrnnllt•ttlt,Jt r. · , , ••. , t.lV···t; . Jttt>rntn! l o< k onour sll & IVti BIIanQd~tt:uiiJOdllomlsno tovolklblefor t· •' '"'~'! •1tJt-> It• l 1·r u' • ••c·rt rv~\ur• k '· ,~r· ..,.,llJ\~u e a Ro tn Cnec k o n roquesttor 1ne mercnon<IIM (one llem .1' 1 1" \ lS.Of~ lJ lc IOII Uiy ~tJOnlll)) IO bE" .PUt !,. 11(1S•.•O t tl llr8 ~al e p1iC4;t wnen ttY81 QYOIIOble Of will tetl yOU Q comparable 1o 9 Sund.ty 1·6 • By Sa/lyanne Holtz 96CEach K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Ope n "I have not run into anyone yet who was not able to learn to fly since I have been here," added Beaver. One newly initiated pilot-novice is Sally Hilr chcock, who, with her husband Gary, a developer, began taking lessons a week ago · Frtday. "Until last Friday, flying was the farthest thing from my mind," laughed Sally. "But my husband was learning and I wanted to be able to land the plane if anything happened to him while we were in the air. The first day I was nervous; but, on the second day, it got better. Now I like it; I find it extremely pleasant." Sally and her husband started lessons on Friday (a week ago) and, as of Wednesday, had been in the air every day. Sally continued: "I think a lot of people are scared off flying due to the expense. But, here, we take it a step at a time - the expense · is spread · out; I don't see how it would put anyone in a bind." And what about the private pilot ;.ho doesn't own his own plane? The retaining requirement for a private pilot's license is three take offs and landings every 90 days, both day and night; the night landings require a full-stop; a biennial review is also required. Rental planes are plentiful and not that expensive to rent, notes Beaver. Foothills Aviation plans offer atr lax! charter service within 90 to 120 days, notes Beaver. Foothills will hire a chief charter pilot in the near future, licensed for both twin ahd single engine. · The pilot school offers a "Discovery flight" for $20, consisting of letting the pr011pectlve student pilot the plane, leatn some of the gauges. It's really the first lesson. Gift certificates are also available, for that slowstarter who needs a slight nudge. Veteran pilot Allen Driere, Charleston, who is taking his instructional pilot training from Foothills offers this: "Flying, In a nutshell, saves a Jot of time ...that's what it's ail about. It will get you here to there in a minimwn ameunt of time with a mlnimwn of effort. Besides, it's lots of fun.'' "Our business here is building constanUy ," · concludes Larry Beaver. "I've seen seven planes lined up, waiting to get on the runway. I've sold three aircraft since 1 started the school last swnmer. There's nothing we can't offer, except airline transport pilot. Anything · else, we've got. We've got three ladles taking lessons now and six more signed up.'' He grinned a mischievous grin: "Flying is a disease; a real disease." - Lifestyle writer 1•rohtyrl e n r \.1 1n r-{;nlncrob te JOd t•CIKin ln o r:-fj (k,r W>ltev Is to glv6 o ur c uttomer• aoii"OC!Ion otwoya, . 185 ''Urn LaDriere, left, beads toward tbe runway at lite ait~~<Jrt a> Larry Beaver looks ou. The runway un ap- proach can be seen In the ceakr ol the wladow. 111cldeolally, tbelaacllngwenllmootbly . �T Page-8·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Two couples marry in Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. wint~r ceremonies F!tbruary 1, 1911 Miss Lewis has birthday GAUJPOUS - Andree Lewia, daughter of Tom and Dorothy Phlillps Lewis, celebrated her fifth birthday with a party at her home. Fllnl.ltone decorations were used and a Bugs Bwmy calr:e with traditional ice cream and drinks were served. Games were played and gifts were opened. Her guests were: her new brother, Tholll8ll Scott, Grandpa and Grandma Lewis, Amy Jones, Connie, Tonia and . Becky Phillips, Donna, Melody and Chad Dillon, Aunt Sally Sibley, . . Diane and Angle McGuire, Brenda, Miasie, LeAnna, and Tommy Sanden. Sending gifts were Uncle Rod and Aunt Debbie Lewis, Uncle Mark and Aunt Linda Blair, Grandma Richards and David Mooney. TOMEET11JESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order of the Ea!tern Star, wlll ·meet at 7:45 p.m. Tueaday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Casto · Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dillie MIDDLEPORT Nancy Elizabeth Stanley, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Joseph J. Stanley, Route 1, Shade, and Terry Lee Dillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dillie, Amesville, were married on Dec. 10 at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The Rev, Mark McClung per· formed the double-ring ceremony following a program of pre-nuptial music presented by Dr. Eugene Wickstrom, organist. A Christmas theme was carried out in the decorations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of chantilly lace and organza. It was fashioned with a Queen Ahne' s neckline and modified bishop sleeves trimmed in re-embroidered lace and pearls and flowed into a chapel length train. The bride's veil of illllliion fell from a lace covered headpiece. She .carried a bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. Linda K. Williams was the bride's maid of honor and she wore a red crepe dress trimmed with white lace. She carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. Greg A. Wallace, Amesville, was best man. and William S. Stanley, Route 1, Shade, and Becky Eber· sbach, Chester, ushered the guests. A reception honoring the couple was held at the church social room. The Chrisbnas theme was carried out in the table decorations and ser· ving were Paige Smith, Sheryl Wilson, and Teresa Beha who also registered the guests. She is the sister of the groom. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School, attended Ohio Univer· sity, and is employed with Ruther· ford Insurance, Inc., Athens. The groom graduated from Federal Hocking High School and has a degree in police science. He is ernplayed at the Kroger Co. in Athens. Mr. lind Mrs . Dillie reside in Athens. Film critique The Elephant Man By Larry Ewing THE ELEPHANT MAN is the story of a human being. It is the non· fictional account of the life of John Merrick, a man so badly deformed that his image revolted most of " or· dinary sensibilities." In the 19th century at the onset of the industrial revolution-a · time when man's technological growth was creating a new world-Merrick was born a throw-back, a monster grossly deformed and diseased. Known as the Elephan I Man, Merrick spent the first 21 years of his life as a sideshow freak, a spectacle to be exploited, taunted and abused. Man's new found powers of science and technology could do nothing for him. His salvation was accomplished with the aid of a man of science; but not by the science, but rather by the man. The humanity of this film is overwhelming: It begins as Merrick is discovered by a London doctor intent on using the Elephant Man to his own endsan anatomical exhibition before his colleagues. Soon, however, Dr. Treeves discovers the incredible intelligence and dignity ofthe Elephant Man. What follows is a fascinating and moving account of the dignity of this "abnormal" man and the indignities he suffers at the hands of his "normal" fellow men. This film is not for those after cheap thrills-it is not a freak show. It is for those capable of maturt feeling and understanding. It is not a " beauty and the he.ast " story, or even that of one man's triwnph over adversity-life is never really that kind or fair. It is however the story of how a man is capable of remaining human while those around him insist that he not beshouldn't be. The film is properly photographed in black and white-color would have detracted from the tone and mood of this stark portrayal. See this film. (Note: the film is based upon the life of John Merrick, the Elephant Man, and not upon the Broadway play or any other fictional account! . . EWINGTON - Trhonda S. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Callihan and Timothy G. casto ex· callihan of Ewington and the grand:changed wedding vows Saturday, daughler of Mrs. H. C. Callihan, also November 29, 1980 in a private · of Ewington. Tim is the son of Mr. ceremony at the Church of Christ in James G. Casto, Reynoldsburg, and Christian Union in Ewington. the late Barbara Bolen casto. He is The 2:30 p.m. rites were con- the grandson of Mrs. John G. Casto ducted by Rev. C. J . Lemley, with of Vinton and Mrs. Albert F. Bolen of Cathy Elliott and Gary Mitchell ser· Dexter. ving as witnesses for their friends. A reception was held following the ·, - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ceremony at the Pythian Sisters Hall in Wilkesville, Ohio. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served to · approximately 50 relatives of the couple. The new Mrs. Casto is the Win Someone's Heart on February 14. A.A.U.W. TO MEET GALLIPOUS - The Gallipolis Branch of American Association of University Women will hold its regular monthly meeting on February 2 at 7:30p.m. at the Ohio · Valley Bank Jackson Pike Branch. Dan Davies of Davies Jewelers will !Je the guest speaker. All members and guests are invited to attend. Guiness Records Desk Calendars Runners Famly Circus The SwHiheorl ~quet A, elegont arroniJ.,..•"' · ,., In o lov• fy r.O lin will'! o d•lrcal• Oft noll\1.01.1 ~~ r1.ckloce 111 Cl tp«iol r~ill II s .,•ry reotonobly ~Iced So com• by or (o/1 fo crW one Joon rhe s-elh.grl Iouque I II so beguhlu/ wuy to mull•lo•e ~ouom •ROSES •DISH GARDENS •MUMS -cARNATIONS •AZALEAS eCUT FUMt.R ARRANGEMENts •lUUPS •TERRARIUMS •SILK & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS Remember, if you don't see it, ask us! 42 court St. Gallipolis, Oh. Eight & Forty donates to varied charities MII)DLEPORT- Numerous contributions '1fete made when the · Melp Cotmty Salon, Eight and Forty, met 'n1unday nlgbt at the home Ill Mra.lfuoy Martin. , Mrl. Rub)' Marshall, children and youth dlllrman, reported on the Cl!lllrlbuUial wblcb included 25 fer bed enliowiiWilt at the National Jewiah Holpital, · $10 for the all· partners project of providing playground equipment, and t6 each for .....cb In tubercullllia, cYBiic flixwla, l1lllllma aDd empJiyaema at the NatiCIIIIWewtab H011pltal. The Salon alao gave ~ each to the hospital funds for bed maintenance, pediatric equipment, clothing, medicine, parent travel, bend, camp, camera, cards and dimes, gif· ls and toys, parties, library books, telephone calla, recretion and sports · and spending money. Members also contributed $20 to the Deparbnent of Ohio on the bed endowment at the National Jewish Hoepital, and $2 to the Cleveland and Toledo Children's Campa, Ohio Medicine, and the Cystic Fibrosis and TubercuiOIIisFoundation. Acontribution of ~ was alao made to the National American Legion Child New arrivals Auxiliary installs officers POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard V.an Meter 'NICKELS GALLIPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. El" win Nickels (Susan Cochrane) announce the birth of their flnt child, a dalll!hter, born Jan. 7 at the Holzer Medical Center. The little miss weighed seven pound~/, nine and onehalf ounces and was 21 inches long. She has been given the name of Abby Lynn. The paternal grandparents are Mr. Jack Nickels of Oak HIU and the late Evle Nickels. The maternal grandparent& are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cochrane of Sunnyvale, California. The great-grandparents are Mn. Bernice Jones of Thunnan and Mr. Lee Nickels of Oak Hill. Pomeroy, OH. 104 Bu"er Ph.992·2039 or 992-5721 We accept all major credit (:ards, and we wire flowers •lmost r ___________ L.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, L_ _ _ _ _ _ ___,..,..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CAN'T DRINK can't stand to drink thai yuletide gift booze? How about using it in the torch in your workshop? · News You Can Use ... Sit back, prop your feet up and relax. You don't need to go any further tbaJ1 your driveway to find out what Is going on around tbe world, in Oblo and In Gallia County. SAVE VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONs-otis Casto, Long DISCHARGES-Barbara I Sunday- Ncnday- Tvtrday I -~ .sz!! INVENtORY REDUCTION SALE l~sser cake, decorated in the valentine motif, sherbet, candy and nuts, cof· fee soft drtnka were served by Mrs.and Martin. f-REE I - The Shoe Ca£e Lala.):ett~ Mall Gallrpohs. 0. sz•• Captaa•n D's. 217 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio Ii ~======================:1.:::=================::::::~- THE MEDICAL SHOPPE IS NOWA FULL LINE SERVICEHOSPITAL BED, SIDE RAILS, TRAPEZES, POR· TABLE COMMODES, WALKERS, CANES, PT. GOWNS, RESTRAINTS, INCONTI· NENT WEAR, EGG CRATE FOAM WHEELCHAIR AND BED PADS. AIR MATTRESSES, PATIENT LIFTS, HOME OXYGEN EQUIP· MENT, REHABILlTATION EOUlPMENT . "You can ~rite checks'.' "You earn interest:' SALES & RENTALS .•,.. .... MON ..flll. 9 Ill 5 SAT.9 to 1 lla• ,.~~ ~- 1'1111 !'11oM 446-22116 Galipolls, Ohio SAVE Connie's Auditions Hush puppies Open Friday Til BP.M. DextiiS Elite by Color Mate Marquise lARGE SEI ECJlON atiLDREN'S SHOES REDUCED 2.0%-30%-40,-. OFF Regular Price CHILDREN'S KID POWER TENNIS OXFORDS Spider Man • Lone Ranger • Hulk VALUES TO '18.00 NOW '11.00 Barbara Haley honoree • MIDDLEPORT - Barbara Ann Viola Edwards, Lind!i Lisuueuullt, Haley, bride-elect of Andy 0. Doczi, Mary Beth Hawley, Rhonda IV, was honored recently with a Southern, Freda Searles, Evelyn bridal shower at the home of Janice Jewell, Freda Durham, Leora Gibbs. Co-hostesses were Kathy Young, Betty Glass, Jackie Searls, Haley, ·Vicky Haley, and Cheryl son, Shannon, Carolyn Young, and Roush. Charlene Doc-zi. The valentine theme was carried Sending gifts were Pat ·Rickman, out in the decorations. The cake Carolyn Mourning, Wanda Cross, decorated in pink and white featured Mrs. Lawrence Manley, Sr., a. rectangular bottom layer and a Rosemary Hysell, Sherri and Julie, heart-shaped top layer inscribed Penny Burgess, Myrtle Quillen, "Barbara and Andy." Brenda Hysell, Ruby Vaughan and Beth Vaughan won the door prize, Zandra, Pam Vaughan , Betty and other prizeij were won by Juli Pooler, Judy Miller, Venida Wilsun, Mourning, Faye Wallace and Kim Bessie Fisher, Gertrude Van WUt. Pwlch, rnints, nuts and coffee Cooney, Barbara Miller and . weruerved. daughter, Penny. Kim Smith, Attending besides those named Christine Haley, Nancy Wallace, were Evelyn Dent, Clara Jarvis, Vicki Hill, Sharon Russell, Lucille Donna Yeauger, Marie Caruthers, Harrison, Brenda THy lor, Loretta Nola Swisher, Betty Sayre, Golda McDaniel, Doris Wi:l, Nellis Co~, Roush, FrHnc-es MHnley, Judy Mary Jane Talbott, Juanita WalllCaruthers, Grace Dur.t, Peggy slcy, Charlotte Bt !lwn. Kun Warr·cn , Stevens, Donna Fry, Tanunr Fl'y, and Hill~ l)twzi. !Jrother of tl•e gn.Ktlu~cler't . GROUP OF WOMEN'S HANDBAGS VAWES TO '45.00 NOW '7 to '25.00 WOMEN'S FASHION BOOTS BY AUDITIONS . REDUCED 40% OFF .REG. PRICE SELECTED GROUP MEN'S Fleece Lined Hushpupple Shoes NOW '20.00 ODD AND END SIZES Everybody's talking about Central Trust's new Interest Account. At last, there _ really is a checking account that pays interest. No gim· micks, no automatic trans· fers, just 514% interest. compounded daily, on the money yon keep in checking. YlJU can gel your checking • without savia chn rges, too. .ONE GROUP MEN'S WORK BOOTS '35.00 The Interest Account even offers you two ways to eliminate checking service charges. Just keep a minimum balance of $1,000 in your Interest Account. If your balance falls below · $1,000, you'll pay a $5.00 service fee for that month. But you'll go right on earn· ing interest. regardless of your account balance. Or. simply keep $2,000 in a regularCentral Trust savings account, included on your combined statement. 5\4% interest. Service charge free checking. That's the Interest Account. Get one, and start getting more from your money today. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. [T'_.J ,'I . . .. t-,.! ~ ll .. I iunbuJl 'limtt• irnlintl sriuth, Bertha Wolfe, Monld Good, Steve Cremeans, Grace Campbell, William Pickens, James Fugate, Irvin Miller, Ruth Mulford, Letha Meadows. WINTER SUPER SAVER SALE Call446-2342.or 992-2156 for Home Delivery We've Got You Covered! The Sunday Tlmes·Si!ntinei-Page-8·3 Bottom; Robert Card, Racine; C!if. POMEROY - Inatallatioo of of· the cost of a new lawn mower for use ford Demosky, Middleport; Carla ficen lighiighl<ld the Jan. 19 at the fire house. The balance will be Souls by, Middleport; Leslie Price, meeting of the Lldies Auxiliary of· paid by the firemen and the Pomeroy. the Orange TOWIIIhlp Fire Depart· emergency squad members. Welfare Foundation. ment. Dues were collected for the year r--:---::-----.,...------~-------­ The Salso contributed $100 (or lnatalJed · were Vera Weber, and an invitation extended to those · respiratory children at Children's prealdent; Lola Deem, vice who would like to ,join. Information H011pltal, Columbus, and gave .SO to president; Pam Hager, secretary; can be obtained by calling 667-3074 the Meigs County TubercuiOIIIs Nur- Elizabeth 4'ons, treasurer; Shirley or 1167-3303. At the next meeting se to be used for children. It waa also Balser, telephone committee; plans will be made to make and sell noted that as a special Christmas Stephanie Yoke, ·ways and means, Easter candy. Guest night will be Feb. 9 with · project, gifts and food were taken to and Helen Gard~. advertiBing. a famUy with a cystic flbrosla child. Completion Ill the Interior of the memben taking one new person in· PlailB are being made to continue fire bouse was dlacuased and plans terested in joining. Refreshments helping the famUy . tabled until more money is wil) he served. Denise Marshall was the winner in available. ,a nurse's scholarship fund re.1s1ng It was decide< to sell all project held at the meeting. Mrs. remaining Cluiatmas items at half PRIME RATE Zuelella Smith, chapeau, presided at price. ·Anyooe wiablng to purchase And aU this lime, we thought the the· meeting which · opened in any Ill the il.eml sbould contact Ms. the awful price we prime rate was ritl!8i!Btic form. Mrs. Pearl Knapp Yoke, 6f7-3516. It was alao decided had to pay for steaks. waa l'awnonler for the ritllllllsllc that the Auxiliary will pay a third on . opening. Partners were reminded of r---------------------~ the pouvior to be held at the Im-· perial House North on Morria Road, Columbus, Feb. 21 and 22. There will be a dutch supper on Saturday night and a breakfast on SWlday morning ONSELECTGROUPOFSALESHOES with reservations to be sent no later than Feb.18 to Louise Goodall. you buy a pair of shoes at the regular Pearl Knapp, constitution and by· • 2 fish laws chairman, reported that the by· get 11 pair of equal or value filets laws will be revbed this month and • 4 golden submitted to Department. Mrs. Lula fried shrimp Hampton reminded members to conOffer ends Feb. 7,1981 tinue sending her clippings. There •• cr. lspfrenchfrles 2 hush puppies was correspondence from the state • cocktail sauce tRea. t3.79l officers. • coleslaw A products party was held following the meeting with the :wo Second ,\ ve pfunroceedsd. to go for the scholarship Send Flowers onValentine's Day. • • • ·• Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Thomu E. Lynch, the former Chri8ti Hell!, The Plains, are an· nouncing the birth of their first child, a aon, born on Saturday, Dec. II, at the O'Bieness Memorial .Hoepltal, Athenll. The infant has been named Tomas Jllllhua. He weighed seven pow!ds, 11 ounces and was I' inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess, Middleport; and maternal great-great· grandmother ia Blanche Gilkey, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa J. Lynch of Northville, Mich. 1981 "'ALLMARK CALENDARS Remember Calendar · SUNDAY BELL CHAPEL CornrhWJity Chur· ch, service, 7 p.m.; Rev. cart and Mary Alma Wagner will preach, from World Gospel Missions. They are from Kenya, Mrica, All are welcome. E. C. Delaney, pastor. THE REV. Larry Hall will preach at Northup Baptist church, 7:30p.m. HARMONY Quarterly meetirig, Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 9:30 a.m. Guest speakers and noon lunch. MONDAY DAR,l :30 p.m. at horne of Mrs. Kenneth Walker: Dr. Barton, Rio history dept. , will he guest speaker. MEE11NG CANCEJ'J,ED MIDDLEPORT-The meeting of the Middleport Garden Club scheduled for Monday night has been cancelled due to the illness of several members. February 1, 1981 MEMBER ! FDIC �Kyger RDy and Clarice Jiyiden, Columbus, were weekend guests of Wayne and Shirley Oxyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Fairbanks, Indiana, spent a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Lula Wiae, Gallipolis, and his father, HortleRoush. · WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate were Mr. and Mrs. .=ebrUuy 1, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-B-4 The Sund.ay Times-sentinel Carroll Tate and daughter, Columbus. Sunday school attendance at the Old Kyger Baptist Church Jan. 25 was 50. The attendance at Poplar Ridge Baptist Church, where Miles Trout is the pastor, was 61. Miss Donna Lewis, Waverly, was a Monday visitor of Mrs. Cora Rupe. Gordon and Sophia Swisher and son, Bill, were Thursday supper guests of Mary Darnell and Vera Thomas. Vera Thomu, Miles Trout and Hf)rtle Roullh attended the Jacbon County Quarterly meeting at Zaleski, Oh. Jan. 24. Mrs. Phyllla Wells, Bub and llellnda Fife and Mrs. Karen Wella ~ the weekend with Pvt. Harold Wells at Fort Leonard Wood, Mluourl. While there they toured the Army Base. Pvt. Wells graduated from baalc training Jan. 23 and is now receiving additional trainlnjf, at Fort Leonard'Wood. Joseph White was a recent caller (Grace) ,Thomail, Roush Rd., and of Robert Knapp, SyracUIIe, and Mr. man~ nieces and nephe~- :uneral and Mrs. Pete Laney and family, services were held at Miller s Home Minersville. for Funerals with C. J. Lemley of. Helen E. Fife, 70, near kyger, ficiating. Burial was in Gravel Hill passed away Jan. 23. She was a · Cemetery. · daughter of the late Franklin and HAVE EVENING Nettle Halfhill Sisson. Survivors inOF MUSIC elude her husband, Bamzel Edward Harold and Peggy Clark and Fife, three brothers, Dale, Fred and Junior White enjoyed an evening ~ Wayne Sisson, all of the Kyger area, music at the home of Wayne Martin two sisters, Mrs. Perry (Hazel) and family, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., Ralph, Morral, Oh., Mrs. Marvin Sunday evening. Tile s!!!!d'!y times·Sentlnei-Page-8·5 Several from here calMd .t the funeral bome and tlliAI the funeral of Bethel Spires Gtvm'. 81, a resident of Chelbln. Lut rlt4l were conducted at Miller'• Home fer Funerals and burial ... made In Gravel HllJr.emetery. It, you'll fincloutyou get nothing for nolhlng. .f\.STROGRAPH CANCER ~J. . U.Jilly U) Jt isn'lthatyou Lack yood se~ . It's more that you're overly anxiOUI to complete ~ thal mlHht cauae yoo to usebad ~nt today. LEO (laly U.Aq.ll) To ~et othenl» do your biddlnc today you C?.Uld make 10me prom1lea you'D later wilh you hadn't m1de. bo thlnp y0ll1111!1f, rather than glvini:IWIY the ....... VIRGO (Aq. ~II) NDmllllly you 'r< very level-heacied. Riaky financial ventures dm' t lnlrilfueyou. Today, l)owenr,youmay aUow false hopes to overrule good judgment. LlllRA (Sepl. 13-()<L IS) Just be<a... you may h.ne been catered to yeaterday doesn't mean the arne peop~ will Jump to satisfy your needs &IJ8in tDday, Better fend for yours:lf. SCORPIO lOci. U.Nov. It) Your be the but dly to get lnvolved 1n a &roup en. duvor. Everyone eeetn1 to be mH1nC promiles, but no ooe ree.Uy wanb to do ~·IMordiii·Apdllt)Anunlortw1ale lendency 1o oeollllnp u y011'd like them lo be ralber t1wn u they ....Uy.,.. coWd cloud ·your ludlment todoy. Be car<ful, TAIJJ\IJS !April ..May •1 Unl... YDII 1o11e Ume 1o lay ool uact bl._tnts before tAckl1nl any pro}ectl today, you m~~y mt11 1o the poinl wher< they .,.,•t be 111AW OCCURS The January thaw OCCUI'II wllell the freezer goes off clllrinlla stormInduced power falllft. =,..t GEMINI !Mar II.J- •1 Be *epllcal todly. You could fell for the old carrot· ~-- play. II YDII ...... lor 1ma19nat1on is opera ling negatively today, so take Urls l.nto consideraUoo wnen llM)Iehilll appear ~ hlvt! transfonned therrr selves lnto mountalna. 1\AGmARIUS (-. ZS.D«. II) C.utl011 Ynd prudena art! the watchworda (or you today wtJen deal inK with unrel.iable acquai&tance.s. You could be led down an e~pen~lve gorden path. CAPRICORN I De<. IHu. Ill Rather than maintaining the high lllandmll lmport.Bnt to you, you may dilreprd them toda y and use tactics you know are wroog. Dun' l. Voor reputlltion II at slake .• before starting thl! new. Februry 2, 1111 This coming year you will have opportunities to work out to su...-uu£u1 conclualons several ventures wh1ct1 you've been Wlllble 1o cooquer In the put. Flnilll the old llllllllle1'. AQUARIUS llu. ...... II) N..,..Uy you'n!! a g~priOUII and friendly type, but today you <OOid llep oul " chlncter Uld be abifle too withdrawn and moody. Romaace, travel, luck, pllfalllllld career for the montbl are an ~In your roph whlcb bqinl wltll your blrthdly. MAll II for •ch lo AotroGraoh•lloa til, Radio City 8tallGn, N. Y. tOOtl. 1M' IW't to auedlY bttthdl&e. ·. PIICI!8 IFell. iHIOrdo •1 l'nllna will bi made in your newut are~ ri conctm beca.,. 7011 ue oble lo ,.. lhirl«a ral Ql)y and act on them in 1 practical TAURUS I~ INlay.! .........,=-'"• · toda' ARIES tMan:k 11-Apdl Ill II will be lm- porWlt today to feel yow work hu been apprecirlted, ao any~ who PI,YS you a c:ornp)lment will role hi8hlnyour-. Avg. CUSTOM CUT Fill INTO: 1111 Stteb, DelmOIIico StMIII, SMrt ... or WilY Tau Prefer" Rlllllm) .--...._ ._ . - • ARGO CAMPBELL'S ..... ···:!·~- Z8' CIIICIIN NOODLE z~s PIE FILLING THOROFARE 21-01. J:-4f" '' ~r::~rCHICKEN sc:~· 55 c TASTE OF NATURE LA CHOY • 5-oz. Can CHUNKY FRUIT OR PEARS 63C CHOW MEIN NOODLES NO STICK SPRAY t-oz. A1n1 FAI LAUNDRY DETERGENT 4-WAY NASAL SPUYY>-••· ~et. 1.18 FACIALS zoe-ct. 1u 49 · 01, ••• s 1 88 Qt . • Jer 3~$f --, 15-n. RIB PORTION Pork Loin Roast ••• tb. Can . ••• "Any Woy You Prefer" SJ78 - .,..... SUPERIOR SEMI-BONELESS HfJmPortlon .~1.•09 1 Ham Roasts or Slices n.. CENTER CUT $ CENTER CUT .J::- . Chiellen Parts F~~~y lb. FROZEN FRO ZE N Banquet Dinners IANOUET 69t ·11-o1.79e DINNER FRANKS •••••••••••• 1·•· a-n. "•· 52.19 SLICED BACON ................... 1-•.pq. 1 1.99 Pk1. ., ,. FROZEN . .. -../ - ·~ (\'-/ Jfl:~ ·1 9 . .s~rb.SSH ... ' DINNER BELL WIENERS IIG . orTIIASSIZI , , , , , t·lb. Pkg . 5 1.79 BEEF WIENERS IIG.OITIXASSIZI 1-IUkt. 5 1.89 RING BOLOGNA PlAINer GAlliC •• lb. $2.19 RING LIVER ....· ............ lb . $1.99 . t·lb. $1 89 SLICED LUNCH MEATS a-v••· rk,. • KIELBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE lb.52.09 SLICED BACON IIO.orTtiiCI •• 1-lb.l'llt. $1.89 ... 3 ,.,'1 v ' • l'q. TotGI Down Priees Keep roar " Cheek Ou t Tot al" Dotvn .. .. . ' ' · KULBASSY RING STYLI .................... '2.49 4-VA111'118 . ;~ KULBASSY ROPE STYLI .................... '2.29 2-lb.s_, H 2-lb.SJ H PkB. Whltinl Fillets SMOKED HAM SLICES •••••••• 12-o1.pq. 12.49 •••••n Fried Chle••n 5·VARIETIES FROZEN ,...,....,.. _... / GOLDEN.RIPE ,;:,.$4' ••. -&. SNOW,FlOSS FROZEN ~ J.afPatt~ -~ ­ ~ lb. ~ .. .... u .... ARMOUR* STAR SLICED LUNCH MEATS ... 7-Var. 12-o1. Pl<g. 5 1.69 HOT DOGS ....................... 12-o1. ""'· s1.39 BEEF HOT DOGS ................ 12-o1. Pltg. $1.49 HOT DOGS •.'.......................1-lb. Pkg. s1.79 BEEF HOT DOGS .................. I -Ib. Pkg. s1.89 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS .......... 1-Ib. Pkg. 5 1.89 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYING ' CE!Ifll CUT lb. •· VDI.I. .> Franlila ·~· _______ $1 !! $1.H $ 2!! Pork Chops ••••••• Spareribs •••••••• R1b Pork Chops ••• $1 !J $2U 59~ Pork Loin Roast ••• Pork Loin Roast ••• ~~Kraut •••• lb. • o • .. - . • ...,., '1l1loYel ., • StillS anci·Ptaneta and PllV!If The El11111, Wtatller and Cllt'll;ill People Arounelllle Woril:l What we WNr • HolidayS Things that Move • aoats and Other Things that Float Planes and Olher Things thai Fly c.s COUNTRY S!YLE ·• • All Kinds ol Animals from Fish to Frogs . • All Kinds of Animals lrom Dtnosaurs to Elephanls . • Carll and Trains and Otner .5-el$ $ 2. LOIN PORTION ;. • Your Body 15·01· c:. ALLV_,. lb. FULLY COOKED SMOKED FIESHLIKE-CUT tan PorII Chops.1 RIB PORTION SLICED CUT .FREE INTO: Chopt, Roasts or All PUIPOSE 01 AUTO DIIP FIESHLIIIE INCLUDES: 6 Rib & loin Chops 2 Sirloin Chops $ . 1-lb. VARIETY 14 to 17-11. Av1. FIVE AllYl FROZEN 78C $249 RIPE OLIVES..... 7.75-ol. c.. . THOROFARE COFFEE can . DEL MONTE SNACK PACK C. , 68C SLICED CARROTS 14·01. 2 For 79C I.CHCKOUITE CONTADINA PIZZA SAUCE can 29-el. _.,C SPINACH .. 12.5·ol. 2 For 79c "UNCANNID FEATURE" CONTADINA TOMATO PUREE# SEALTEST $125 ~ 25c~~ 2 79c COnAGE24-ot. POTATO STICKS. ~ 1v.-o1. cen BAVARIAN KRAUT1-1b. can Foo CHEESE Ctn. SUPERIOR • Super Trim & Extra Lean ... - lb TMOIOFAIE • WMOll ,... ~$z Can· • · EAILY CALlFOINIA. SMAll PinED 59c BEEFY-O'S........... u-o1. c. SHORT~NING ....... u-o1. c.. BUnERMILK Can cat ..... '···Coo Beans PEACH HALVES 1·111. Can . THOIOfAIE eHOMESTYLE can FRISKliS Dleed · ~hill 29-oz79C VEGETABLE SOUP10.;~. 0128 Lite Fluffor Biscuits ... ~~~~~~C 68C 3 LIBBY'S LITE FRUIT BEETS : ~~~~o ~~n~ 89C FRUIT DRINK .•• u-oz. ean 78C TOMATO SAUCE FUIKO AMEIICAN SJ • 28. 3 ... C.,..TADINA CHOY 28 1 • •C SJH LACHOP SUEY VEGETABLES c-:. · ean HELLMANN'S SPIN lUND SALAD DRESSING SNOW FLOSs- HOT sac c.· c.~~ t. • .... c.~~ 78. LIBBY'S LITE FRUiT~!· c HEISHEl'S . UNCANNED FEATURES TOO 5 BUSH CHOC. SYRUP 16 _11 • can .... SJ48 79c · INSTANT COCOA ..... 1-IUan RENUZIT AERO.SPRAY 7-o•.con - -- J.ZO 46-oz~ ' ' MAZOLA ' ;Jufee . POWDEI ROOM .01 SPIING FLOWEI ORANGE ,..... 01eu ~et. 51 • 29 IARI · CHILDIEN'S COlD TABLE1Sskf."e. 75c co TYLIIIOl l9 COLD CAPSULES .... 2o-tt. let. 51 • .-anD,C-IhrUIIOII C 3.... YICI'S COUGH DROPS ..... ,.,. 79 'IIIIIDIAil • Towels -~ /tPJ 99c ean WILDERNESS CHERRY SACRAMENTO Peas ,.•. c. , ... COiqJI!lionahi.p la llkelr to be ac , · trl lodaf, but you mual pick the r!PIIOit lo pol .......nd wltll. Tile- type to your m~l.aiae. LEO (Jaly 1$-Aq. Ill lo,..,. lndul&ri.OUI Wl.C• today, rather than your playfu) """'· llolnl IIOriiOibiDc iKldl to your aenae ol well-being. to 22-lb.lb.$£. H (.. COUPON 01 PUIC:IWI , •••~..Can will- ~(Juo%J.hlyll) y_ ..... ,... SALE liEf UNTRIMMED 35' Off LABEL· 84-ol. Bax Allhoucb Y"" proJe<t• phlloloi>bkoJ •tUIIMie. yoo on iUll qulle aerJcwa-minded about any ~ volvemaU today. Pncmatbm will tak' .,_IC!ildalltw O¥er all odJer metbGdl. GDIINI (May IW.. •1 Y- oult lodoy to In .,..., where )'Oil can be helpful ln 10m1 manner, or where yoa llwe a · joint lnvolvomont. YOW' pep prima 111e CHEER. LAUNDRY DETERGENT ER BONUS BUYS • F;ebrua_ry 1, 1911 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. �Page--B-6 The sunday Times-Sentinel .February I, 1911 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Oh i&-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Extension office offers classes .. ~,,, HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS . WOIUtBHOP · POMEROY - Sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Ex· tension Service, minor houaehold appllances repair will be held on Tuesday, February 17, fnm 10 a.m. to 12 noon In the activity room r:l the Muiilpurpoee Center on MUlberry Helghta In P!lmeroy. Dave Boothe, Jackson Area Ex· tension Supervisor, will be providing the expertise In demonstrating how to . complete minor rePaln em vari01111 appliances and electrical plugs, switches, outlets, and llght sockets. Suggeations for proper lllM) and care Of appliances to avoid the need for repairs will abo be provided. This program Is free of charge . Pre-registration Is not necessary. !' ' I ~ ~ ·' Elizabeth Skidmore Lorrie Pope VINI'ON - Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie EVERGREEN - Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Rt. 2, Vinton, announce the Warren Skidmore are proud to anengagement of their daughter, nounce the engagement and apLorrie, to Curt Nolan, son of Mr. and proaching marriage of their Mrs. Loren Nolan, Bidwell. daughter, Elizabeth Ann (Becky) to AJune 'll wedding is planned. Randall David Grant, son of Robert and Vivian Grant. The double-ring ceremopy will be an event of St. Valentine's Day at St. Radar-Winters Louis Catholic Church with Father William Myers performing the GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. ceremony. Walter Mitchell, 6626 · Mink St., Prenuptial music will begin at 7 Ostrander, OH are announcing the p.m. with guitarist Diane Snyder engagement of their daughter, Alice and organist Bartha White .. The wed- M. Rader to Donald L. Winters, son ding ceremony will begin 7:30. Ser- of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Winters, 471 ving as matron of honor will be the Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. bride's sister, Kathaleeri Marie A graduate of Buckeye Valley (Penny) Ratliff, with Robert Lee High School, the bride-elect at· Ratliff as best man. Flower girl will tended Eastern Kentucky Univerbe Kelly Kolleen Ratliff with • sity and is employed by A3h1Bnd Christopher David Skidmore ser· Chemical Company, Colwnbus, as a ving as ring bearer. secretary. The reception will irrunediately Winters is a graduate of Gallia follow the ceremony in the church Academy High School, and received basement. a Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry from Ohio.University. He Sr. Citizen Calendar Activities for the week of Feb. 2~. 1981, at the Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows : Monday, Feb. 2 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, I: I~ 1:45p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 3 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a .m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 1·2 p.m.; Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4- Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Crown · City . Mobile Unit, I p.m.; Card Games, 1J p.m.; American Literature Class, I p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5 - Ceramics, 12:30-3 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6.- Art Class,l2:30-3 p.m.; Advisory Council, I p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Polish sausage, winter squash, Italienne green beans, rolls, butter, canned fruit, milk. Tuesday - Baked chicken, gravy, peas and mushrooms, mashed potatoes or dressing, bread, butter, fruit, mill<. Wednesday - Beef stew, tossed . salad, dressing, cornbread, butter, peach crisp, milk. Thursday - Baked meat loaf, · spinach, fruit salad on lettuce, · bread, butter, tapioca/whipped cream, milk. Friday - Baked tuna pattie, baked potato, stewed tomatoes, rolls, butter, fresh fruit, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Fay Hess Lori Naskey EWINGTON - Mr. and Mrs. Eddie (Stella) Hess ol Ewington proudly announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Fay Heas, to Roger Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. (Kathy) Stout of Bidwell. Fay is a senior at North Gallia High School and Roger a graduate of Gallia Academy and Buckeye Hills Career Center in 1979 and is now an employee of the State Highway Department. The wedding will be the custom of an open church wedding at Bidwell Church of Christ, beginning at I :31l p.m. Feb.l4. GAlLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naskey of Ga!Upolis are announcing the engagement and ap· proaching marriage of their daughter, Lori ·Ann, to Thomas E. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, also of Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 19'19 graduate of Gallia Academy and is currently enrolled at Marshall University in Huntington. Her fiance , a 1975 graduate of Galli a Academy, is employed at Kaiser Aluminum . Chemical Corporation, Raven· swood. The wedding will take place Sa till' day, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. The gracious eustom of open church will ·be observed. All friends are cordially.invited. is a veteran of the U. S. Anny, and is employed by Ashland Chemical Company as a Project Manager, Foundry Products Division. The couple plans to wed March 14, 2:30 p.m. at the Old Stone Presb~rian Church, Route 37 West, Delaware, OH. Birthday dinner honors Ross Stewart The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei-Pag-8·7 ... Kyger Ladies Aid meets E•ch of the•• adverti1ed ltema ia required to be readily •vellable for ••I• at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store. e•cept •• specificallv. noted in this ad . Prlce1 erreqtlve Sunday, Feb. 1 thru Set., Feb. 7, 1981. llama offered for aale not available to other dealers. ' UTILE KYGER - Mary Jo Shaver was the hostess ·for the January meeting r:l Little Kyger Ladies Aid. The day was spent quilting and a covered dish luncheon was served. The meeting opened with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie," Marjorie Thompson read from scriptill'e and Georgls Burleson · gave the prayer. The next meeting will be at the home of Georgia Burleson and Mary Jo Shaver will give the program. RIO GRMDE awGE . COMMUNilY COlLEGE· '· I ' TOPS News. .. The TOPS (Take off pounds sensibly) had its weekly meeting Thill' sday, january 29, with 21 members present, including five new members. Judy Ball was the weekly queen. Sandy Wright told the club what to do when you go on an eating binge. The club meets every Thursday night at i p.m. at the •Jackson Pike officeofTheOhioValley Bank. FRAME SALE 20%-50% OFF SAVE UP 1U m ON SCRATQIED, DENTID AND DISCONnNUED Sm£s. ALL FRAMES IN S1UCK ARE AT LEAST IMMEDIATE OPENING 20% OFF! FOR NEWSPAPER CARRIER IN THE AREA OF THE JONES BOYS IN MIDDLEPORT LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY DAILY SENTINEL continuing Clearance AU WINTER MERCHANDISE 1h PRICE UP TO S400 OF OHIO VALLEY BANK :I NTEREST INCOME TO BE TAX·FREE! ' ' KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 w, 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. .i f you don't Juive• Orange ice ( 12-oz. Can This new law, effective this year, allOws sav· ers like you to receive tax exemptions on the interest you earn: $200 for lndlvldUIIIa and $400 for joint accounqs. And this exemption applies on interest income earned from any savings program .. . regular savings, auto· matic transfer accounts, certificates of de· posit, EARNIE accounts, etc. . ' . Faygo Pop..... . Aurora Tissue 16-oz. Btls. 4-Roll Pkg. DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Serving Meigs Co. Since 1868 PHONE 992· 7142 or 992;2690 "' ' I rI l l • I I I 10.Ct. ,Cans. 22-oz. Loaves GREEN GIANT ~R' .• . I JANE PARKER ASSt COLORS GREEN GIANT able the Windfall Profits Tax can be for you . I BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK • •••••• So come in and see us ... leam how profit· White Potatoes Ballard Biscuits ............ . Sandwich Bread ..... . Green Beans ... I ALL FLAVORS REG. OR DIET You 've heard a lol, read a lot about tne Wind· fall Profits Tax on oil companies . Bul do you realize how It would personally benefit you? You can. start to take advantage of this new tax break right now. You get guaranteed high Interest, Federal Deposit lnsuranca CorpOration insurance up to $100,000, and a wei· come tax exemption. . t •.• U.S. NO. 1 mi\...- MINUTE MAID ' For example, a married couple can save up to $7,300.00 in regular savings and pay no federal tax on the Interest income. . DC Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-.Point Pleasant, W. Va . Minersville. The group enjoyed A birthday di.nner honoring Ross Stewart, Sr. was held Sunday at the hymn singing. Riverboat Room of the Diamond ,.-------------==~...::..:::.::..:.::.:...:..:::.:.:....::..:::::.:._--l Savings and Loan Co. given by his seven children and their families. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Sr., Pomeroy i Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woods, Bradbury; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Jr., Bradbury; Kelly Stewart, the Rev. and GOOD THRU FEB. 28 ONLY Mrs. Robert Stewart, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, Randy, Linda Sue, Shannon and Rusty, HURRYI LIMITED SELECTION Bradbury; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Richard, Rachelle and Serena; Minersvile; Mr. and Mr. Hollie Stewart, Lori and Doug, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stewart, Rod, Brett and Shannon, Bradbury; Mr. and Mrs Skip ImSPRING VAllEY PLAZA GALUPOUS boden and Shaun, Bradbury; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Neigler, Scott and 446-7494 Jason, Bradbury; Mr. and Mrs. CLOSED MONDAYS Mark Spires, Holly and Jeremy, Ripley ; Mrs Greg Davis and Ashli, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Iva Stewart , I - - - - - - - - - - - - - -__:__ _ __ _ _ _ _ _J..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ out ' •• ' .february 1, 1981 "WHAT TO DO WITH A LDioN? POMEROY - Soand like a fruity cooking claas? Actually It'a. referring to those JIUI'C'- .". sornettmes made that turn......_ out to .... be a real "lemon!" Learn .... to 1" handle situations such as thia by 'f registering for the free letter study series entitled "What To Do With A Lemon," aponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Ex· tension Service. The series ollettera will be sent ; to you approximately once a week Wltll you receive all six lessons. Infonnation In the series will include aWllnll*l of consumer problems and concerns, voicing opinions on consumer matters, and techniques and suggestions on how to complain ' and who to complain to. To receive the free letter 8!udy series, call 9e2-66ll6 or send name • and address to the Melp County Extension Office, Box .32, ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. ••• 12-oz. Cans 16-oz. I I I I I I I I I I I Cans �February 1, 1981 llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Gas rates are Due to an outcry by the residents of the village of Syracuse concerning a tremendous increase in , gas bills, I feel it is only fair to advise residents of transpired . ding council's gas . rate ordinance. The last gas , rate ordinance was drawn up I, 1977. The . read as For the 1,000 cubic used through each meter l~t=c~~m~r~o~n~th~. the sum of $5.25 will I~ Fur the next 99,000 ~~:~:~r used through each 1~ each month, the swn Of the . following schedule will be used. (I) Effective July 1, 1977 $2.00 per 1,000 cubic feet (2) Effective Jan. 1, 1978 $2.05 1,000 cubic feet (3) Effective July 1, 1978 $2.10 per 1,000cubicfeet (4) Effective Jan. 1, 1979 $2.15 · per 1,000 cubicfeet : For aU gas used through each ; meter each month, in excess of ·100,000 cubic feet, the swn of $2.15 for each 1,000 feet. A minimum charge for each customer, each ' month, of$5 sball be made. , I wish to point out that the above prices do not inclu.de any ·charge made through the fuel :cost adjustment. · Council has not granted an increase in rates since 1977. It has been brought to my attention, however, that council will be asked for a rate increase. When council is confronted with a rate increase, speaking for lt~~~:~t for Monday, Laura's Store, ; Dexter Church, 4 : 1~ Church, 5:~ : 45; One,6:W-7 ; Rutland, :OS-7:45 . . 3 - Portland, Post p.rn.; Success RD, 4: 15-4:45; Reedsville, S-5:50 ;· Tuppers Housing, 6:2!1-7. 5- Coolville, Post a.m. ; Arcadia 10:2!1-11; Tuppers iA.i.rk'• Market, II :20 Pomeroy Health 1:3().2:30 p.m.; Letart Restaurant, 3:~ : 20; National Bank, 4:~ Pool, 6-7. nearest bookmobile entertairunent and The bookmobile has 45 and lp records, print books and everything from li'J other council the matter .Wmti<Jn and will of the were some of last moowell for you if you have Pat, honored Sunday, Jan. ·.,-,.,--- attending the who is em· office at the House was bo1 full of gag friend, Debbie surleast. We'll in the box; say the gifts chuckle from Board meeting, 7 at Meigs County Exoffice. Nick Dorr of •ctions will meet with Ohio Valley 24, Knights Templar, of conferring the or: all Sir Knights ""'~'I'T>JI'! 160 attend golden anniversary fare • taining pictures of · the honored JOI!II!ph Roush, Mr. and Mrs. couple and their children down Raymond Roush, Miss Teresa through the years. Roush, aU of Follansbee, W. Va.; For refmlunenta gueSts were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl V. Veauger, seated at long tables covered With Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Edgar lace- and centered with yellow Cunningham and Mrs. Margaret rosebuds and green ferns. Sheeler, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. John NumeroUs gifts and flower Watson, Angela and Greg, Canal arrangements were presented to the Winchester. couple. Mr. and Mrs. Veauger also Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger and received gifts 11nd telephone C8lls Paige, Enon; Mr. and Mrs. Donald from Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan ·Yeauger, Bellville; Mr. and Mrs. Veauger, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Yeauger, Mansfield; Mrs .• Stanley Gullett, Iowa, and Mr. and Pamela Vagi, Jim Zlmmennan, and' Mrs. Lester Knapp of Celina. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weber, Colum-' Relatives and friends coming bus; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodrich, from a distance for the celebration Gahanna, and Mr. and Mrs. John; were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Uoyd and son, Mark, Jackson. and daughter, Alexis. Mr ontl M•s . POMERO¥ - Approximately 160 guests attended the 50th wedding aflo niversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger held Sunday at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The affair was hosted by the couple's two sons, Gene and Donald, their wives, Sanlea and Marlene Yeauger, and their grandchildren, Pam, Gary, Paige and Nancy. Agold and white color scheme was carried out with streamers and wedding bells. The main table was covered with white lace over gold and featured a three-tiered aflo niversary cake decorated with gold roses and topped with the gol,den nwnerals ''50." Also used on the table was a large arrangement Of yellow mwns and rosebuds with fern and baby's breath and three gold candles, gift of their children and grand~hildren. The punch bowl was filled with golden punch SJlrved by the couple's grandchildren who also poured the coffee. Mrs. Vernal Blackwood served the cake. Also assisting with the celebration were members of the Livewire Sunday sChool Class Of which Mrs. Yeauger is the teacher. Golden mints in the shape of bellli and roses for the occasion were made by Mrs. David Nease. Others who helped with the serving were Marcia Ar· nold, Jane Harris, Marybelle War· ner, Faye Hamilton, Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Evelyn Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Blackwood and Jim u' FURNITURE GAUERIES I SAVINGS FROM 20% TO 40% THROUGHOUT ALL DEPARTMENTS SPECIAL SOFA SALE DREXEL AND GIWAM QUALITY SOFAS OVER 20 IN STOCK-REGULARLY FROM $1067 TO $1995 NOW ONLY Zitrunennan. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Yeauger, gran- IREDUCED 25% to 60% OFF! $599 .AND $799 dchildren of the couple, registered the guests in a book presented to Mr. and Mrs. Yeauger by their granddaughter, Pamela Vagt. Another granddaughter, Paige Yeauger, presented the couple with a large picture frame bordered in gold, con- (STARTS MONDAY-ENDS SATURDAY) ~­ '· 1\ ... ..,~~;.I....... ~ -· ~·· Above- Drexel Sofa and Matching Love Seat. Tradi· tiona! Floral in Sea foam Green and Rusts. SOFA, REG. 51204 ONLY Rev. Mr. Thomas IIIVo.:lfte minister also led a II Cor. 2 and con- Readiilgs were Brooks and Mrs. quizzes led by · Mrs. Spencer. the group in a for the new of. on the refresh· were Mr. and , the Rev. Mr. Thomas, Mr. and ~~:::N.::~ dl sr::~~~~;· , Mrs. Shirley Mindy, Edith Harmon, Mildred Lunsford, Betty Gorrell, Edith illil'•r. and Mrs, Chester LOVESEAT,REG.$969 s Your Choice? ONE DAY ,.. Interest tverv :r·;;."; -·' SIVIngs eccoun t cnecks as vou account Interes t J::~~;:~~~;;,~~~.nr cMvenhmce $799 SIX MONTHS (PARTIAL LISTING) REG. SALE Gilliam Sofa 86 Brick-Rust Floral _. . .. . .. . $1067 $599 ~ Gilliam Sofa Decorator seafom green &.white ......... 1122 599 Highland House Sofa Brown corduroy-Fam. R m . . • . • ... . ..... 795 599 Drexel Sofa, green velvet .. . .. . . . .. . . ... . . 1164 799 Drexel Sofa, dusty rose ..... .". .. . ....... . . 1195 799 Drexel Sofa, pink velvet . .. . ... .. . . . . ..... 1224 799 Drexel Sofa, sea foam green velvet .. . ...... 1295 799 Drexel Sofa Brown-rust stripe, tight back ........ . ... 1079 799 Drexel Sofa, Contemporfry texture •••• .•• . 1244 799 Gilliam Sofa, wood trim, brown & beige ..•.. 1255 799 Gilliam Sofa Sectional-2 sofas . ........... 1995 799 This Money Marktt Certifle~t• r•te Is tffKfive evtry Thursday Federal reVulltions prohiblf compound i ng of Interest . Aufomat lcal l y rtnewaOit at I'T14turl ty ar the prevai l ing ratt. The actua l return to Investors on Treasury 's 8111111 t\IQher . 5.46% 14.371% ,.. 3~ • YEARS Minimum DIPOIII 1)00 For- rnou lnvnton w~ Prtter 1 s. longer ftrm thlt Ctrflflcatt tarnt the s.me rltt l!"d 11 IMued under fi'W tamt rtOUIIfiOMI II the 21ft year certif icate. lnttrtst 11 com· poundtd dilly lncl paid monthly, Qu.arterly, nml·annually , or tn· nuallv Lakes, only one - is wholly in the others are shared 12.65% • Annuitl Y ield FE8 . 4 ONLY '799 '699 SECTIONAL (Featured. in our window) by Gilliam , Discontinued cover -traditional styling. Outstanding comfort and value: REG. $1995 NOW ' Minimum DoiiOsltslO,OOO ct11Cklng·sav lngs plan • 1 WINTER CLEARANCE SALE .W.IInll was led by Mrs. ~:yer. Kath Foster weds in November I lAST•I 6 DAYS (o!:::~el!~~~ ~=~ ''!'J~U"' " Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. rr~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Adult Bible Class ':;peeling of the Adult Bible Class of St. Paul's United Methodist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell, Tupppers Plains. Elected were Evelyn Spencer, president; Betty Chevalier, vice president ; Shirley Harris, secretary; Mildred Brooks; ·' treasw~r; and Louise Chaffee and Linda Damewood, program coordinato!'§. Mrs. Chevalier, outgoing president, conducted the business meeting during which time a getweUcard was signed for Mrs. Vercia Stout, who is now home from the .hospital. Mrs. Sarah Lunsford gave .the secretary's report. The Rev. 'Richard Thomas announced a ,Spring revival for April 6-11, with ihinisters of the Meigs Cooperative Parish assisting from night to night. The County United Methodist Men will meet quarterly from now on, he ' ted, and on the last Tuesday in rch )"ill hold a pancake supper. group agreed to postpone Bible ¥udy classes during February so !bat all those interested may attend the various local church leadership workshops sponsored by the Athens February 1, 1981 \ Ill Mr. and Mrs. James Gaskins Kathy Loulae Foster, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. H. Dale Foster, Point Pleasant, and James Russell Gaskins, son of Jean Gaskins, Point · Pleasant, and James F. Gaskins, Point Pleasant, were united in marriage on Nov. 8 atthe Highlawn Baptist Church in Huntington. The Rev. Steven ·Harvey performed the ce~emony. Ron McNealy of Hunt~n sang "The Lord's Prayer" duriAg tllll service, as well a~ "Annie's Song" and "Lady." He was accompanied by Mrs. Unda Fltzgerali!, pianist, who played several mu.slcal selections, Including "Joy" by Bach as the couple received 'guests. after the ceremony. The church was decorated with arrangements of blue chrysanthemums and baby's breath and 'lltlite carnations and ·daisies. The family pews were marked by white bows and ribbons. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an organza gown laahloned with a Queen Anne neckline. The lace covered bodice of re-embroldered chantilly was leC.'ellted with tinY seed pearls and included a keyhole bodice back and lull bishop sleeves. Afull skirt with a border of re-embrolder'ed chlntilly lace and an accordlan plellled center panel and cathedral train with full lace IJIIIIet completed the gown. Her walking length veU of sl1k Wu.sion waa edged ln matching lace and held in place by a la~e cap accented with seed The bride's bouquet featured a pull'()ut corsage for the wedding trip, made of white roses, daisies and baby's breath. Mlsa MarUyn Martin of Point Pleaaant was maid of honor, with Brenda White of GalllpoUs, Ohio, Sally Williams and Michele Hoff· man, Huntington, and Brenda Yardlc, Parkersburg, as attendants to the bride. They were attired In deep blue qlana princess gowns with attachell ruffle at the neckline. David Speed Jones, BarboursvUle, was best man, and POMEROY - The Ladles Awdllary of Veterans Memorial Hosp.ltal meeting Tuesday night agreed to purchase equJ!»nent for the intensive care unit, two new wheel chairs and I. v. stands. Plans were also made to sponsor a dance at Royal Oak P"rk on Aprilll Sew-Rite Club meets POMEROY - Mrs. Nettie Boyer hosted a meeting of the Sew-RI.teSewingClubatherhomeWednesday night. Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Pandora Collins, treasurer, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, secretary. Mra. Collins and Mrs. Flo Strickland will have the Feb. 11 meeting at the Collins home. Mrs. Belly Wehrung received the door prize. Several members were reported ill. Refreslunents were served to those named and Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Mildred Wells, and Mrs. Barbara Mullen. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING OUR WINTER CLEARANCE SALE experiences as a captive on a tour products party at the March ship in ~ Mediterranean for M meeting with MaljY Powell doing the ~ in October, 1873, when the WI!' demonstration. brke out between . Syria and Mrs. Katheryn Metzger was ap- Lebanon. She compa.red berfeeiiDcll pointed gift shop chainnan, with to those which the jut-rei qpd Mrs. Janice Daniels and Mrs. Eula hostages must have felt. Jeffers being named as her asslstaflo To show her love for the country ts. Mrs. Shorty Wright was ap- and her faith in God, she read Plalm pointed chainnan of the Christmas 107, verses 1-12, Actll 12, 1·12, d~orauons committee and received Thomas Jefferson:s prayer for the approval to buy - new trees and nation, and a poem, "Your Flag and decorations. My Flag." Refreshmenta were 8erThe 'program was presented by ved by Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Jesaie Mrs. E:thel Grueser who related her ' White, and Mrs. Ilonn.l Aleahlre. r---~------------.,.-----.,.---through Gerald Powell and to host a W. Shawnee Drive, Huntington, W.Va. 26705. ·STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS Delight SLICED 89~B. '•• .ITALlAN PIZZA 2 1 COUPON SPECIAL - FOR GROUND UP TO 16" x 24" When you pay for two, the third Is free. •SII ,0111 SPECIAL OFFER COLOR PROCESSING Stop In for complete .. Kodak details. Hurry: tree oller erids March 11, 1981. TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Ave. STARTS SUN~ FEB. 1 ON SALE THROUGH FEB. 4th CHICKEN BREAST Gal 19 OPEN 1:00.5:00 Fl NAL SALE .SUNDAY WINTER FABRICS 25%0FF Sewing with Jo-Ann Fabrics: economy for the fashion-,..._, . plaids or "eothefS ore a smor11nvestment lor next year's sewing. s.~.oo- wide. hg. rrom 17.99 yard. . . • SUEDES AND BOUCLES. Acetalelnylon or . THRIFT KING polyeateo suedes; Arnel'' trlaeetatelnylon boucles. Machine wash. dry, from 48' wide. R.g . $3.991o 15 .., yard. HOLlAND PURE Margari~~ •ENTIRE STOCK VELOUR. The luscious touch I Acetate/nylon or Arnel' trlacetotelnylon solid•. Machine wash, dry, from 45" wide. R.g. tram 12.99 yard. · ICE CREAM ~3 ~ eiNnRI STOCK CORDUROY. tne winter sport· ablesl CoHonlpolyealer blends In o55orted wales. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. R.g. from 14.49 yard . • ENTIRE STOCK QUILlS. Single or double-race ot ~~~ Gallon coHon and coHonlpalyesler blends. Polye•ler IIi I. Machine wash, dry, 43-45' wide . Reg. from $3 .99 yard . Try Our Pizza With This Fresh Several imes Daily One Free KODAK Coloa- ~ minded.~ Now Available At Hayseeds. I! • ENTIRE STOCK WOOL BLINDS. Polyeste<twool '499 '599 ·'699 AND '799 Annu•t Rate Annual Y1tld TH~U WED ., FEB . • .11111111 Hospital auxiliary to purchase equipment BACON OTHER QUALITY SOFAS ON SALE 11.75% 12.65% ushers were Marvin Moor.,, Hun· tlngton, David Gaskins, ' Ashland, Ky., and John Gaskins. Point Ple~t. brothers of the groom, and R. Michael Foster, Point Pleasant, brother of the bride. The I!I'oom wore a white tuxedo with lalla, and the best man and ushers wore Ice gray tuxedos. The bride's father was attired in a dark ·gray twrecto. The mother of the bride wore a two-piece beige qlana .street-length dress, ancl the groom's mother wore a two-piece blue lace street-length dress. Both wore corsages of pink sweethea,rt roses. .• A reception followed the ceremony in the banquet suite of the Huntington Civic Center. Hor d'oerves were served to the arriving guests, with a Polynesian luau catered by Ming's Restaurant wlth pink champagne after the wedding couple arrived. Dance music was provided by The Lynch Mob. Out'()f-state guests included Mrs, OUver Eshenaur, Orrville,- Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers and Riehle of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed JWiklewicz, CrOSB Lake, Minnesota; Michael P. Drozdick, Astoria, N.Y.; Mr. ' and Mrs. Michael R. Drozdlck, Bay Side, N.Y.; and Carl Campbell, Bronx, N.Y. The bride and groom are graduates of Marshall University with degrees In medical technology. Mrs. Gaskins Is employed at St. Mary's Hospital, and Mr, Gaskins at Cabell-Huntington Hospital. After · a honeymoon trip throughout Florida, the couple returned to their residence at 5474 ·The Sunday Times-Senflnel-Page-8·9 -: RCor SPRING PREVIEW DIET RITE • RClOO 15%0FF 39 • U"'LINEN LOOKS. lhese polyeslerlroyon solids ore our first choice tor the sophisticated city sull. Machine wosh and ory. R.g. U.991o $.(.99 yard . e ENTIRE STOCK EYELm. Plain and Ioney Yo u r n J!nl''- , L'mhr~1 c m g f l ull cut IJi JnwnJ •• Yell"w c;, IJ <1 !• in IOK Olr PldtirHIIf1 \ Vhlh' \ ' <~l,l J iurn· Last D~y BUY ONE PIZZA At Regular Price At· Regular Price GET ONE FREE GET ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON Expires February 14, 1981 WITH THIS COUPON EXpires February 14, 1981 •ENTIRE STOCK T·SHIRT KNm. J.terrlflc! solids , stripes or prlnl1 ot polyester/ooHon or polyesteo/ocryllc . Machine wash , dry, 60" wide. R.g. 13.99to U.99 yard. to Order lor v.il i.J1fe1 1~01 uuol.l VISA MIC Layaway 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis 146 .2691 .. BUY ONE PIZZA polyesterlcoHon embroidered batiste, all-overs or flounces. Machine wash, dry, 43-44" wide. hg. $3.99 and 14.99 yard. Un Any Uthtr t'rll:d ~Pt:~1o1 ' .. J'' FAMILY RESTAURANT 612 Viand Street " ·•. Point Pleasant ··=-= .Thrift Kutg DOG 1s lb. $399 FOOD Bag u. s. No.I lO LB. BAG ·- Thrift King Shur Fine · 32az.gg~ SALAD at.99~ ORANGE DRINK DRESSING CATSUP Btl. ONIONS MAINE POTATOES ' "' ' ""<I n nnopw1 o tBd bV hKJOI C!"f!I OU •fll ,t..ml"flo";l."l Inc SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA Thrift King 46 oz.69~ can 3-LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE 89e INSTANT COFFEE FLORIDA 125 SIZE \ ORANGES I DOZEN 10 oz . $389 With Jar Coupon. Good Only at Barr's Expires 2~7-11 79e l·--------------4!"*--· : ' I : : · : : , : : • . . · �• February 1, 1981 Southwestern nips 'Cats 48-45 for ·sixth victory PATRIOT - Senior Mark Sterrett came off the bench in the second quarter here Friday night to lead the Southwestern Highlanders to a 411-15 victory over Kyger Creek. Sterrett conn~!~ for a game high of 18 points on seven field goals and four free throws. Following a slow first period , Southwestern took a 25-20 halftime lead behind Sterr ett's eight point second quarter shooting. • Jess Moles, a 6-l junior, kept Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats irJ the game with 10 first half points. Neither team could get going in the third quarter which ended 34-28 in Southwestern's favor. During the fourth quarter, action picked up however, as the Bobcats outscored Southwestern, 17-14 but still fell three points short. In addition to Sterrett's 18 points, Wayne Sizemore, Jay Burleson and Dale N•whorrv •a ch scored eight HAULS DOWN REBOUNDS - Mike Sterret! (341 over Kyger Creek Friday night. Up with Sterrett Is comes down with an Important rebuund during the Bob<at D!lvid Sands (111. Closing In are SW's Dale waning minutes of Southwestern's three point victory Newber ry (42) and KC's Jeff Moles 131!. Wellston outlasts Jackson JACKSON - John .Jeffers scored 25 points and grabbed 18 rebounds Friday night in leading the Wellston Golden Rockets to a 71-06 SEOAL victory over the Jackson Iromnen. The contest was a constant seesaw battle as the lead changed numerous times before P. J. Perkins scored the final four points for the Rockets that sealed the victory. The triumph vaulted Wellston into fifth place in the league with a 5-6 mark while the Iromn en remain tied with Logan for sixth at 4-7. Wellston led 13-11 after one quarter but Jackson took it back 33-30 at intennission and gradually built a _4().32 lead midway in the third quar-. ter. The score was lied at 42 and 44 before the Rockets emerged with a 50-46lead after three quarters. In the middle of the fourth quarter Jackson was clinging (o a 57--li5 lead before a six-poinl eru ption ca rried Wellston into a 61-57 lead and the Ironmen could not get ciosser than three points after that. J effers topped ali scorers with 25, including 17 in the second half, with John Derrow adding 16 and Chock Norris 13. Alien Collins netted 18 for Jackson with Rick Milburn getting 15 and Matt Bonzo 13. Wellston connected on 37 percent from the noor as they hit 25 of 68 shots, added 21 of 29,at t\le charity stripe a nd picked off 54 rebounds. The Ironton shot better as they canned 26 of 66 for 39 percent, conve rted 14 of 19 at the line, and hauled in 27 rebounds with Milburn grabbing 10. Waverly gets revenge, tops host Logan five, 51 to 48 LOGAN - Back on Dec. 19 the Logan Chieftains used a last second shot to defeat Waverly 47-46 and Friday night at Loga n Eric Britenbach made four free throws in the final one minute to lift Waverly past Logan 51-48 in the most thrilling contest in the SEOAL this week. The Chief~ had fought from behind 12 times during the contest to finally get the lead at 46-45 with just ove r one minute remaining. With I : 15 showing Rodney Pendleton put the Tigers on top to stay with a jwnp shot out of the corner, Britenbach then converted two free throws on a retaliation foul called against L<lgan's Dave Berry for a 49-48 lead. ' Berry then dri!ied a jumper to reduce the lead to 49-48 with 10 seconds left and the packed L<lgan gym was deafening with noise as the fans smelled another d ose victory. However, Brietenbach was fouled again with four seconds left, made both free throws, and Waverly had pulled it off. · The important win keeps the Tigers in third place with a 7-4 mark while Logan remains tied with Jackson· for fifth place in the SEOAL at4-7. Rick Teeters was top man for Waverly with 16 points , followed by Brietenbach with 12. Dave Bell scored all of his 15 points in the second half to lead logan with Berry adding 12, and Jim Angle closing with 10 points, a il of which came in the first ha if. The Chieftains enjoyed an excellent shooting game as they hit on 18 of 34 shots for 53 percent, made 12 of 18 free throws, and pulled down 20 Four Indians • Sigll contracts CLEVELAND ( AP) The Cleveland Indians have reached con· tract tenns with catchers Bo Diaz and Chris Bando, pitcher Sandy Wihtol and infielder Angeio LoGrande, the American League club annoilnced Friday. Diaz appeared 'in 76 games for the Indians last season, hitting .227. Wihtol, a right-hander, spl it his time between Class AAA Tacoma and the Indians, compiling a 1...0 rec"rd cmd 3.57 earned r un ave ra~c for the Major League team. Bando led lhe Southern Leagut•, hitting .349 for the Class AA Cha ttan<••ga Lookoull;. I .oGrandc, alsd with C'ha ll.ct JI ,,I,J~ a inJ98(), hit 292 Wlfh 25 h Hitlt' l' llli:'i. rebounds with Bell getting six. The Tigers hit 22 of 55 shots for 40 percent. made seven of 10 at the line. and clai med 21 rebounds led by Bill Prebel's six. The box score: WAVERL Y ( 51} - Chris Sm i t h 3 2. 8; Larry Ch itWOOd 1 0 2 ; E r ic Br ietenba ch 4 4- 12 : J oe Brown 1· 1·3. RicK T ee t ers 8 0 16; Rod ney Pen dl eton 4 0 B; Bill Preble 1·0·2 TOT/IL S 22-7-51. LOGAN (4 8) - Blane Maddox 0 1 1; R . D . Woltz l 02 ; J1 m Ang le 50 10 : J eff Morgan 3 2 8: D ilve Berr y 4· 4 12; Dave Bell 55 15. TOTALS 18· 12-48 . Scor e by qua rte rs: Waverly 10 18 14 9- 51 Lqgan 8 16 11 13- 48 R eserve sco r e: Waver ly 47, Lo gan 29 . The box score : WELLSTON (71) - John Derrow 6·4-16 ; Chock Norris 5· 3· 13 ; John Jeffers 9-7-25; Scott Massie 3-0-6 ; Russ Parson 0· 1· 1; P . J. Perkins 2-6-HI. TOTALS 25-21·71. JACKSON 166 )- Matt Bonzo 4-S13; A lle n Col l ins 8-2-18 ; M i k e Da v is 3·0-6; Mark Penik 0·1 I ; Jo hn Ha le 03-3; Ric k Mi lb urn 6-J-15; John Morrow 5·0·10. TOTALS 26·14-66. Score by qua rfers : Wellston 13 17 20 21- 71 Jac kson 11 22 13 2Q--66 Rese rve score : Jac k so n 52, Wel ls1on 30. Damage suit trial points. David Sands, 6-1 junior, led Kyger Creek with IS points while Moles fini shed with 12 points on a basket and 10 free throws. Southwestern hit 18 of 45 floor attem pts while KC sank 15 of 49. The Bobcats hit IS of 23 at the foul circles while Southwestern canned 12 of 18. GAHS girls top· Jackson, 48-37 while Randy Layton came off the bench to can I points. Keith Clark and J . D. Bradbury .. led the Bobkiltens with 15 and 12 points respectively. Southwestern goes to Eastern of Pike Tuesday night. Kyger Creek travels to Walton Monday. Boxscore: ' · Kyger c r eek (451 - Sands 6·3-15; The Highlanders held a 23 to 17 Porter 2·0· 4; Barr 2-2·6; Moles 1·10rebounding edge. The win snapped a 12; Waugh 2·0·4; and Helms 2·0·4. Totals .1~· 15 -45 . three game losing streak for SouthSouthwestern ( 48) - Sizemore 3-2western and pushed the Bobcats to 8; Burl eson .t·0-8; Russell 2· 1-S,· an overa ll 4-9 record, (}-7 in the Newb err y 2·4·8; Ba ker 0·2·2, and Sterrett 7·4-I 8. Totals 11-1 2-41, SVAC. Suuthwestern is fH! and 4-3. By quarters : During the last three weeks, the Kyger Cree k Bobcats have been !>eaten by one, Southweste rn two and three points in the league. So u t hw es t e rn' s r ese r ves remained on top in the SV AC standings with a 51-49 victory in a seesaw affair. Paul McNeal who finished with 14 DENVER (APJ - A Denver points led the Little Highlanders Distri ct Court judge , saying professional football player Lyle · Alzado was "lucky to get out with his shirt," has allowed Alzado to keep his home at least temporarily in a dispute over financing for an exhibition boxing miltch with Muharrunad Ali in 1979. But District Judge Susan Barnes ruled Friday that Alzado still owes $185,000 to Denver investor Meyer Blinder, who issued Alzado a $250,000 letter of credit to help finance the Ali exhibition card. Alzado's ranch home here was pledged as collateral for the letter of credit. Judge Barnes called the agreement between Ali and Blinder " an unconscionable transaction." Alzado boxed Ali in Denver's Mile High Stadium in July 1979 in what Alzado had intended as the start of a professional boxing career. Promotors predicted at the time that 60,000 people would attend the exhibition and that Alzado would give Ali a run for his money. ~t only about 11,1100 fans attended, ffie fight turned into a fi nancial failure and Alzado returned to the gridiron . '!'he Denver Broncos then traded him to Cleveland. will::.. Browns player to resume Monday · Buy A Bunch ••• Save ll;lundle on insulation Owens.Coming's Super Service Specials I • FRONT END ALIGNMENT UP IN AIR -Scott Russell (32) goes high in the air to dump in a jump shot over a tight defense employed by Kyger Creek's Jeff Moles in Friday's ~5 Southwestern victory over the Bobcats. Closin8 in lor a possible rebound are KC's Da vid Sands (II) and Southwestern's Wayne Sizemore (10 1. $20 COULD GO FARTHER THAN YOU .THINK!· A 1 1495 ( MOST AMEMICAN CUIIS J SAYI '1.00 We' ll set caster. camber and toe·In to manufacturer!s specifications, Check suspens ion parts for wear and dam•ge, also tires for wur ;~nd safety. Parts fJI(tra . if neecltcl. No edra cf1arge for ai r-conditioned cars, or torsion bars . Call lor an appointment now . I BRAKE SPECIAL 14911 AMERICAN CARS 91 '29 cl'lante the replace CAR> We w iiJ fiLiid, tht filter. Inspect the linkage and suls.. Road test lor proper per· tor manu. ELECTRONIC IGNITION TUNE UP ~... ~- ' ~ I, /;_~ \ • 'l l 1 '3911~enO. c.u M, l'f:s !!'~. s . ,r ! 1 1 Insulate Now... Save Energy From Now On s,.ve m .oo ll you are a person wt1 n JJrr rl . . to trrlVCI S/0 c.o ul rtt~: ~Ht to d bonsr 111 yotll btl ~ l ll CSS ill ill S I.O WIt! II£' II LCJ . ., I., !Ol in t Otll ,til al)(llt lif'J rllt ll q io fl y Wtl h ou1 stwn ,tl CPC 01 '>C ow r~· Fhqt11 f hP C1'•;sn1t PllrJI Lt•ntrr Systt:tP repr,. ~ c rll\ lh t• h f' ~ l WrtV 111 HH' wnrlrl to l~" rtrrt to !ly 11 ~HOVIt ll' ~ 'Ill! tWri!:L I FOOTiiiLLS AVIATION INC. Cessna-- SUPPLY COMPANY · 312 Sixth Strert 'I\ ' ' ' ''; .. ' FIBERGLAS 675 -1160 "" f Cll ill :'oint Pleasant Gallia· Meigs Regional Airport 200 Uppe r River Road G alli pol is, Ohi o 45631 P hone (614) 446-1889 We in stall new factory r ecom mended spark plug1, new tuel timing , set Idle speed, check ai r filter , p .c.v. , and tiller, adjust road t est. WI USI SUN INOtNI 'IRPORMANCI ANALYZII SA Yl I I I SA VI GAS .r-" ~ '" • ~~j ... • OIL CHANGE SPECIAL •1511 SAVI •s• . 5 qts. oil , n'!w oil !liter, J1' lubriute cl'l;;ssls, cneck an fluid levels , tire press u re , batt€! r y belts, hoses, ilnd chec k Cllh11u~ l ~ y s t c .n cond itlan . SMITH ""I'c ..r::, ~L ... .111 -...·...;'"'i"i..,;·--r·::•;.. · - - •·· · - - " "; !,,t:ary Your 520 rt otl ,l r Dtscovr rv f hqtu ~·~ 1 11 pu t yo u FilliP p1tor 'l 'l f\1 1 rtyuto .1 11 ,l llill,ln c tHWCI !I tt• [JII trl ancr o l a tH o h· s~ t OI t.! l c;, ...,.ltld Pt iUl Ct• rl\rr tlt ttJJI Jl tc;; tr uctor Yot H S?O Otsc ovc rv ~ II(J il l lll Hlllf ~~~ ~·you t;ut!w r 1! 1,1ri 'vorl 11 11 1 1~ S o 111111 o111 tor your self ' Cntnt• ou t .1nr1 \ t t' ll'l ln dnv' AND IJUICK l'llN111\C tASJirr,... r.. \..; r i 4 d 81 i, ,\tlll'tlll' . 14b JJID • ' • GALLIPOLIS (41) - M. Ev ans 3· 0·6; N. Evans l -0-6; 5. Evans 10•3-23; J. Stoney 2- 3-7; s, Stoney 3·0·6; Hallev o-o-0; Dodson 0-0-0; Hennesv 0-0-0; Howard 0-0·0. TOTALS 21-6-48. Score by-quarters: 6 16 6 11-37 J ac kson 10 11 10 17- 48 Gallipoli s Reserv e score: - Jackson 26 Gall ipoli s 18. Ohio Hilh Sdt~.UIBa•ketball .... I • Johnstown 65. Newurk Calh. 58 J uhnstow n Northrid!IC 62, Licking Fridll.f " Rt!IDibi . Ada 74, Spt! OCI!rv l\le ·47 Akron Buchlel SCi, Akroo Ellt!l ~ <I Akron Cen-Hower 61, Akroo Gu rlield~ :U Akron Firestone 63. Akroo E. 5-4 Akrnn Huban 66, Akron N. 90, Akron Sp ri n~ . Aluu nder 69, Alien Eusl 62, Wt~ l sh J esull 56 Akr1.1n Kenmore ~ 20T ' 10, stow )2 Glouster Trimble 59 Pauldin" Sf Alli l!I IIL'I! 51. Rt! IIVtlf l..oci!l 35 Archbold 59. Pntrlc k Henry M ArlmKI{}fJ 78, Arca dtll ~ Ashta b ul~ Ec.I~CJWI)t)ti 6>4, -GCMVII fJ8 Ashlll bula Harbor 47. Connettul ~~ At hens 60, Meii!S ~ 8 Y.lJHer 53, Vi enna MHthew s 43 Bul.llvia 65, Wi llia m.ll bu ~ 57 B11y 87 , Fairv iew 28 Dettchwood 51. Chardon 49 Bt>ilbrook 59 , Ti pp City 48 ~llevut> 52, Nurwa lk ~ . O'T BelpN! 63, VInton Co. 45 8cnjami11 J.uttan 82, Hid~emon\ 50 lkr ~holz S p rint~ . 76, Sl.tl nlon )o()('ll l 52 C~l . St. t.:v1. Wt!st enl X~Yi t! r U, Cm. La.'"il.i llt! 40 Hl\111 68, Cin. 60 Woudw~ml Furk 43, Onlario Jl Cl.ct~r L"lcrmunt NE 83, New Rlchl'ntlfKI 50 1\dii!n.'S n. Cleve. KennL'll)' 70 ctevc . ~pust ~. IJtke HltiKe S7 Clc!\'l' , Ct~ l h 73, Cluult'l 67 Cll',·c. J:;. 8:1, Cleve. Hayes 78 C~\'l' , F.. Tec h 6?, Cieve. Rhude~ $9 C •ve. Ghmvilhl !), Cleve. W. Tec h. 36 C •ve . Ht~)' 72. Cleve. IJ nL'1 JIIi·Wesl 62 etevt' . Marshall !U, Cleve. Sout h 46 Cfcvt. St. J06Cph 79, Cleve. Culhnwood q•w . :;; ckvfl!. Trmlty 71, Gllmuur 36 Clt've. Un iver.ou ly 511, Ha wlum 57 301' qevt!IH IKi lltJ;. 63, I.Mkt'W!!Od 56 Cluvc rleuf $9 , N. Royal ton H (l)l. 1\cudt~ my 53, OlenUi ll\tY ~I 0:11. Bru11kiU1\'t'll 89, Ctll. F.a!!l 61 ~1. Cl!ntral 76 , Cn!. Hr1~11; s 73 (tll. F.usi.Juoor 57, Col. Sti uth :il QJI, hHicpchdc net• 49, Cui. Wu\nut "'~'l'II . 17 M1fnm 7'1 , Co l. Bl.'t.'Chcruf t ;,o 4>l. St. Clwrh•s 65, Cnl. Wllttcrsn n 52 l:n·~ l vt;:w 67, I.Hkc\'icw ~~ <4:1 44 Val. Ohhl City 58 Cuplc)' 58, Hilvcre 52 Gmtla1.J 55 ~. Vuun~ . l.tllt·rty 42 . ~ury · HJtW!IUt1 1\.1, Vtmlu t• 57 f;ushudon 61, Duvt•t· ~9 ~,· m~t r~n 68 , Gr11hum 37 C!J"1•sllinl' H . Centerb ur..: ~2 y.ll h ll\tll ralls 76 . NHrdumtl 00 yuhO/olll Il l.~ 72. l nd fl~ndt.'llt'1' ~9 a ltvn 6«1, i llil stl al~ as 8ay Bdmunt ~ . Duy Whitt• IKI Y Jctrcrs1•n 79, Day. Glla iu-Jul $7 y Kiser !lrt, Ouy. FlttrVit•w 51 y. Muudt lwtlnlt! M , 011y. l)uuhur Ill Day . IMh !lfi . IJ,ny. W n~lll 68 Dil)' Wa)'tli: 61, Trny 5fi Ot•fhmct• 00. WapHktmt'ttt 74 ~ E DeiHwart' ~. H.t!Yillli tlsbur~ 49 l)clphus St. Ju hn 87, F:lltla M xle 56, Ollk wtu l 48 yle~town 77, W. SHlem NW· 51 hlin !18. Buckeye VHI. l.1 H. Cleve. Shrtw 59, S haker Il L.~ . :;& 1Jvm1~1ol $1, Hubbn rtl 49 tl isun 73, NL'W l,o.lllth•n 71 IDlyrla Christ. 6.1, Cleve. We:tt:>idc 54 [uditl 6.1. l:lrush 57 ve q~ n.>c n 65, Libt!rt y Clll1\l!r 52 a~ irfie ltl Unit•n ~. Fishl'r 54 alrlawn 91 , IJ.uy . Chnsli1111 fill ii'nlrl c:t.:~ 55. Akron Ma ncht!ll\er 49 P'mnmml . W. 52! ,llct~ve rncek 311 h r mln ~wn 71, \nstol 611 G' lehl 5 1, Mt.~ l illlt Hl ~hhwd 48 f imlhtY 86, ~11dusky 4:1 Ylrcltuub ~9 . Avon 43 P'tlrt .T~mnr1 ~s U7. Miller Ci ty' 6G tort l~•r : un 1 e 79, RU!Diut 59 f ostoria 78, U um Sh~twnec 68 ranklin 53, LcbtultJn 60 · r.~nk.ll n · M u n roo 77. AnStmiu 62 run l l~r 71 , MeHtluwbnlllk R7 Wallnn 68 1 Ti ffin Colwnbiu n 1i3 fi arfield Hl.'l. ll2, . Panuu Nunnandy 61 (ilen g~ l e 62, MHriemtlllt ~9 C ruenun 90, S prln ~ . NE ~I 'rl.'en!4bur ~~: Gn.'l'll 71\ . CtNt•ntry 48 f. rt.'i!IIVil\iJ $.1, 011)1 . i'i Urthridge fll m n i ll otl 8!1, Gin. WU hruw 58 ~ i f ~ tumu n Truce: 00. JtHdilu S. ~9 - 11n1in Nut1ht'n 1 31. VJ~n Bure n Hltrrl!mn 71, li' i tltlt'lyt o~· u 5!) Hl.!brllfl !.llkt•w tiOO 67, Uttt'll 57 Uilund 64, Mll lvern 3ti 5{1 , UT kililHnl 13. Whlteh<l ll R:l ' Hl lhtbi ii'U 65, f:t•r.t.nfichl 57 llltop 57, l'l'llisv lllt• -&5 ul ~ttlt' 55. Alt•rsv lilt • ,fl. IIIJt'Wt•l! l.otllliHI ·H, Old li\ •1'1 411 UulL~ILIIt 67, Jl ul kill.~ 78 w ltt nd 64, A u.~tlu t u w n Fltch 1\2 tl!iOU Rl} 1 ~1111111 1 5C1 111111 Vu ll uy N. 64 , ( ;ariiWII) ft:l lilltll!l ll V~llt•)' s. 62. TUIICUrti WIIS Cl1th tl• ft<lllltlll ~i (; ,,\tlli!l\i/1 l:t C ~ ~11 k.'OI !II I o•>!l• ""'1\t•\t...'i o-U• .1, I fi.1 t\1111,1 1111 l . \l4; t•1, tllt,! ·' ~ His. . J urtatfut.n Alder' &11, Grundvh~w 43 Kt!lltitffl RO , Ch~ve . Ort111~e 46 Kilnt Homl!\'t!lt 7(1, Tall mu d~e 56 Kenton 6.1, otlu.wa-G;Iamdorf 62 Keystone 70. S. Amhergl 53 Kirthmd 61. Ridunond Hl.'!. 49 l.akt> C11th. 7:1 , P11 ine~vi\le lUrvey 68 l..edgemont 48, Fairport Harding 47 i.etunan 60 , Mitnnl East 4J t.exl~t l>n 81, IA.ludonville 58 Uckl n ~ VIII. 47, Granville 43 Li ma Perry 69, l:klpho.l'i Je fferson 60 I .it tie Ml ilmi 69, Kin )Ill 54 Lo~~ n Elm 84 , U be rty Un1011 75 1Air8in 90, Fr emont Ross 52 Lorain KinK 35, Mhrlon Harding 3:1 l.uveiHnd 62, Dt.oer Park 55 Lutheran E. 57, CVCA 53· MaCIHl Eastern 78. , l..et~s bu rK F ~:~.i rfl eld · 60 Berkshi N! 58, Co~~ n.l.l rud 57 &>thei·TIHe 57, Preble Stwwn ec 54 Bexley 1!6, Big Walnut 66 Bloomfield 71, · Grund Val. 4ti Bluffton 67, LiT)t.'1llnvicw 57 Breck..w1lle ~ . 'Berea 52 OT Brookrit'ld fi.J , Girard 5ft t.irouklyn 68, l.uthenm W. 45 Buckeyt' Ce ntrul 14, RidKt.'tlll li.! 4:1 Qmal Fulhl11 NW 79, E. C.llnton 71 CmUI\ W mch~ster 51. Ber ne Union &II U.nhHl Ol th. 5...'1, Louisville Aquums 43 Canton S. 63, Ma!iSIIIon P erry B'l Carey \3, C'ol tmi.!l CrJjwford 47 C<lrlislc 56, Valier Vtcw 54 Cl)H~r m Full~ 48, Wick.Jiffe .W Cba111piun 32, 1Jr1Brtte &4 Chillh.'Utllt! 65, Wt.'!ilterv llle s. flO Ciri. Aiken 51, Gin. Walnut Hi1b 48 t'ifl. Anderson 62, Cin. Turpm 45 CU1. Elcler 73, Cln. Purt.-ell :..:! Ckt Uu folhes R'l, Cln. Tj1fl 7ft Clll. lnt.IIIUI Hlll 61 , Madeira 59 C~ . North"'t'Sl 6Z, Colerain 60 C' 1111. Oa k Hills ~7 . Fort>.st Park 49 Cin. Sl. Bernard 74, Cin. Wyum1 11K $9 Ctllwur We install new front brake 'p•ds, resurface rotors, repack front wheel bear ings, In spect muttr cyclinder, brake caliper, and brtke hosts, bleld system 1nd add new fluid, then road 1111 tht Clr. AND CIIECII CAROLINA LUMBER 37 . ' ... 1 WHEE I- FRONT DISCI FWID AND FILTER CHAIIGE r.olr tllt ll ,tl l ot l ol qrou' ltl ttto, tnH llttll .tri ll ,11 ' ' '·' ' Hylllll li ' ne ds, nine steals, seven assists and 27 turnovers . The Blue Angels will host Nelsonville-York Tuesday in a pon-Ieague game. It will be parents' night. Jackson won Saturday's reserve game, 26-18. Varsity box: JACKSON (37) - Stiffl er 7'2-16; Juhasz 1·0·2; Cook 3-0-6; Dorsey 4·1· 9; Dav is 1-0-2; Reed 0-1-1; Anderson 0·0·0; Si mpson 0·1·1. TOTALS 16·5- Friday's high school results CluJ. Wehrle 61, Col. l)cl;B1cs !10 (.\JI. WCi"l 79, r'u\. MMiun-rm nkhn ~~ ~1. Whcl.~h\ne ..S, C11l. Nort hlmu.l (Jlillwt~ h · r &a, Nt•w KtWll\'illc :t9 Oullins W. ilc~rw ~1 , Munrnevdlt• (.\JimnblH 71, 1~1r~tln Cal11. IL1 ~ll)U!II b1UIUI 71, LuwciiVI IIt• 58 Gi,JIUillblilna l'rc~lv i ~v.· 72, IA.!ctunut Ou l umlJIL~ Cin1Vt' :iG. UJ)IJC< &.utu TRMSMISSMJN If you're a rea l barga in hunter. you'lllove the savings yo u'll get rig ht now du nng Owe ns-C orn ing's Fe bru ary Pink Sa le. That's because yo u'll save a bundle wi th every bunc h ol s pecia lly pricecf Pink Fiberglas " Ins ulation yo u buy. Once it's installed, you 'll continue lo save wit h reduced fue l bill s and a more comfortable home . Don 1 miss ou L See us !oday to find out how mu ch or OwensComings Pmk Fibe rglas' Insu lati on yo u'll need to put your hquse in the Pin k Sav ings vary. Find oul why in th e se ller's Owens-Corning '_s tact shee t on R-va lues . Hig her R-va lues Pink Fiberglas • mean grea ter ins ul ati ng power. Insulation now Just · GAWPOI.JS - Coach Jackie Knight's Gallipolis Blue Angels, nursing a siinl 21·20 · halftinle lead, finished strong to defeat visiting Jackson, 48-37, in a Southeastern Ohio Lea gue girls' makeup game on the GAHS hardwood Saturday. The victory left GAHS unbeaten in 13 starts. Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Angels improved their record to II~. Jackson dropped to 4-10 overall and 2-7 inside ·the con· ference. Sarah Evans paced the winners with :!3 points and 18 rebounds . Rose Stiffler had 16 points for the visitors. Gallipolis hit 21 of .56 field goal at· tempts for 37 percent. The Angels were six of eight at the foul line foi75. percent Gallipolis had 47 n>boun- get to keep bonne • PHOENIX , Ariz. (AP) - A suggestion by football punter Kevin Rutledge that his signature was forged to a letter of intent at Arizona State University seems likely to be developed at length when trial of his $2.2 million damage s uit reswnes Monday. Rutledge, who now attends the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, contends that fonner Arizona State football Coach Frank Kush and others harassed him to the point he gave up a scholarship at the Pacific 10 Conference school. · Among other things, he accuses Kush of slugging him on the sidelines after a 27-yard punt during Arizona State's 41-7 loss in 1978 at the University of Washington. Mike Gallagher, attorney for the Arizona Board ol Regents, introduced the letter of intent into eVidence late in Thursday proceedings. The Regents, the governing boar d of Arizona State,. are among , the defendants in the civil action : along with Kush and others. February 1, 1981 - Madiso n 54. As h ta b u lt~ 52 Mndisu n PlaiN 54. Circleville ~ I Mans. Christ ian ·71, Oomvillc R7 Mat\S. MYtJison 47, Ashbmd 46 Mans. Mal11ba r ll'l, Mans. St. Peter's fll M il~ . Senior fKJ, El)'rta 66 M<tplelon 66. Norwalk Sl. P11ul 64 Mar ietta 54 . I.HncHstcr ~ Ma'riun t:OC11i 73 , Minster ~2 Massill on Christ. 60, Ulnton HerltaKe :us MH:i.'iillun Jtu:ksur1 6.1, Cu nloll GlcnOuk 62 Mayfie ld 75, Rt>tUunl 61 Mays\llllc 78, Shendlln 65 McComb 62, i..elpSIC 6() McDun11ld 76, Jou:\tst)II-Millon 4~ Mt"llinu 6(1, Avon Lake 56 Mt>ntur 66, Maple Il L~ . 61 M l aml 1 Traee 6:1. Tcuys Val. ~ Mttlll\l l V a~ \ . 47, Xctllli W11Sul1 ]I Mi tldliltuwn 76, Cin Prinectm1 70 Middletuwn Ft•nwid 6-1, Trenton Ed..:t.~ III'UIJti 49 Mi ddletown Mad1sun RJ, Sprin~o.:bi.Jrtl fi7 M1dview 7J, 1\mhcrNt Stoole 62 Milfttrd $9, • Cjn sr.cHmllrl' :19 Mi ller 59, Ne l suiWill t'-Y ~•rk ~7 Miltuu·U illiHl 67 , BrookYille SS Mi neral R 1d ~~ jfi, 1:\iJrlin W. H e~rvc ~2 Mmcrva 72, Tu ~l11w 43 Minford 67, Mdkr!11t!ll NW titi Mt . Ht:a\thy 62, Norwood 49 Mt . Ve rn on 6:1, Wcstilrvil!t: · N. 45 Napuhmn 73, Bt.>dford 36 New Bremen 56, F'tlrt RL'L'4.lVt!ry 35 New IA!xlnijton 71, Phllo 60 New Philatlelphia 85, W0011ter 71 Nt!""' \t it!Mel ia, Betlwille 80 Ncw!'rk 16, Grovu City 51 N. Coll c,-:e Hill 67, N. Bi.!nd Ttty lor $8 N. Oln\."'led 8.1. Olmsted Ft~ ll s 65 N. Umun 59. Marysv!llt: )3 Northmor 71, F'n,oderk klllwn 68 OHk Glt.'t'l, W. Va. [)8, Ruckcye S. Sl Oak Hi\\ 70, 1.::0111 Gnwe 66 Cllerl m 5&, Brooksltlc 55 Orrv1llc ~. Tmlcllrttwas Val. .f6 P~d u u 65, !...HkcwtHIII St, Edw11nl &t Pu mcsvlll e Riverside 65, Ashllt buln St . John $7 PHiriu l SW 48, K y~:cr Crt.~ k 45 Pt'Cbles 11, Bettver Et;t:th'rn 6J Pe rry.sbur..: ~7 . M ~tum ilc SO Petersburg SprlnJI . M, S. HHngt• 49 Pkk.cringtm1 ~9. HIUIHII-(;urroll 46 Piqu<l $7, D.ly . Northmthlt 34 Ple!L"'Hnt 00, Muhuwk ~ 2 Plymuul h ~5. l.u L"as 41 Purtersvlllc Christ 41 , Youn ~ Chn !ili<t u !2 ,. Porl.,., Cbt)' $7, Pnrto; Frunkh n Jo"urma·t.• l~n•,•n Nut rt' Duntt' 63, Nt'w Bt~ltm 4:.! Pymu t mlin~o~ Vwt 60, Jt'ffcrsun 51 Rcu l Lift• 39, Hrunnerdalc :~ Ht-cdiwillc Eastern 5.1. N Galh n 49 Bidnutlt1tl Dult! SE 60, 7A~ ne Tnu:t• :\9 Hi tt lllltlt 62, NurWII)'IIC aa J(Jvt•r VH I. 45, Hiverdule 42 Hi \'t: r Vic ~· 1'l, Mur~an 64 H tli.JL~ luw n 67, Muwtc ltlre 66 HIISL'l..TH ns 80, Chtt •rn'iey C;~ t h . •5 llo..;.s 5Z, Mastm 50 &limn 50, W. Branch 40 &in dy Val, $6, Oll'rollton ::M1 Se brh t~ 58, U sl>lm 57 Sht•nantluttl l 44. Wttlcrfurd 1'43 Sldllt!Y 66 , Trot WlUJ 6.1 Skyvuc 69, WondsfieltJ 64 .Smllhv1llt· 76, Wuyru,>d ult• fi5 S..!\1111 n. AurUI'II 58 .S . Cl.'1111'1tl 00. Ulack 1\i,·c r -47 S. (.1tur·lrs tml SF: ~ 7, F.. Clintun ~ S. Wt•bstt:r ~. Pm·t..s. East 48 ...t.;uuthcru Ltl('lli 66, Unil ed Local 45 Suullunfo(IUI1 76 . PCITY ~7 Sprin~ . Qlthllllt' 71, Indi an I Jt ke 38 gprl n ~ . Nurth 1\9, D:Jy . Stl.!bbi ns 76 Spr i n ~ . Shuwnct• 112, Spr m ~ . NW 49 S1lrlng. South 81 , CenliJIVillc $9 SL M11rys 8.1, ('d ina 6S Ste ubt!nvill e ~9. Wintersvtll e ~l Stnutb urg 85, Hldt(CWtiOd 6fi & run ~sv lllt• 74, Midpa rk ~6 S t r u t hc r~ 43. Pulund 40 301' .'iylvH nla Nurthvluw 56. OreKnll Clay 52 THIHWHnd u 71 , l .e moii· M on ~ 64 Tctum~eh 57, W. Carr ulltt ll1 M Tiffin C11l vert 61, Mllr KllrCUtt ~7 Tu\ . l.1 bbcy $7, Tul. Ce ntral 56 Tul M~tcum bcr 66, Tnl. 8 uw!'!l1t'r 57 Ttll. Rwtc rs ~. Tul Shtrt 00 . Ttll. St . F rl! nc1~ 117, Tnl. Woudwurtl &.J Tul. Sl. J,)llll 62, To\. l)ev i\ IJ I.~s 60, 201' T1ll. Wa1te 42. T11 l. St:otl 41 TtJrtllltu 7~. Minfo(o J ut,l diun 51 Tri-VII IIt•y 79, Jnhn Gle nn 53 Twill VH II ey S. 64, M l~ i M.~I nawll VHI. 41 Twmsllurl( 62, W. ll t'a U ~II 60 Uniontown l.a kc 72. Claymont 71' Uplk!r &uulusky 60, Btn: yru.~ 32 Urbltna SZ, £Micft lnta lne ~ I Va ll ey FOrl(e f\.1, Pnru w $.1 Vttn Wei'\ 6i, IJ11111 Bulh :1!1 VHntlll\11.1 Bul ler 56. M illm isbu rl( <46 Vt•rmi liiHI .~ . N. Rid)o:eVi lh• •60 W11d.swurt11 ~~ . l\runsw1ck 46 Wltrrl!ll Hanlin!-( $3, Niles Mt.•Kmlcy 44 Wttrrl!n Kcnnt'll)' 65, Clmfidd 5:t Warren I All.'t'l at Fl..'l.k i'H I lltw;km..: :,0 Witrl'l'll W. l\1!.~1· rvt• 79, Bunn hmm 59 W 1tltll'h~ 1 76, Ci'i.!!<\WI•d 56 Wu t k 111 ~ Mc111urlu l 64, !Ieath 6:l Wttvt:rly 51, l .oltttt n 411 W a~ Ill' l 'rut'l' Rt 1\nl\ol crp :)11 W u~ !lt'!lrtt'ld · 7~. 1\ twl";uh· 1lll Wt• l i lll ~-tl ull ~9 . I ~1ra!n 1 'lt!III'Y h•w ~2 Wdblun 71. .Judo;gun 116 • Wcll ~ v t l il' 6S . t'ttlht 4) , 'II l 'ht •s1t•1 l ~1kn 1 tiH l'llllho•l•l ~~~ \\' ll••lmc's 51. '1'11"-11) , J~ w .h'f h'l'!o-t•n lil Nr" Alt, ,~ ., , :~ W Mu:. k ltl•'l.ll •l lfl. l' lu••k ~• ' " l • \\ • : If 11 11 h't l lul••llt :oll ·•11 <'i NANCY SHOOTS- Nancy Evans I 34) shoots short jumperfrom side during Saturday's makeup game against visiting Jackson. jackson defender on right is Rose Stiffler 05) , Kay Juhasz, with arms outstretched, and Sarah Evans look on. GAHS won, 48-37.- Keith Wilson photos. MARGARET DRIVES - Galiia's Margaret Evans 120) driyes arouod Jackson's Kay Juhasz during Saturday 's makeup game in the GAHS gym. Trailing play are Nancy Evans and Shirl Stoney. GARS won, 48-37. W csll tlk~ 62, Wh eeler.~ burw Ri>t·ky Hiver 53 89, P urls. West H Wh iteoak 94, Get1rgctuwn 75 Willa rd 84, Shel by 46 Willoughby S. 56, Easthtkc . N. 45 Wimlhou n 69, G.a rn.!t.l.,.VIII~ · 31 Woodritlgc ~9, Slrt'et.sboru 47 Worthington 57. Weslltmd 4:.! Xl!niw 64 , F~:~in no n t E. ~9 · Ye\iu w Spr ings 61. Ch1. I~ 11 1t! ma rk 52 Yo UIIK ... East 74, Yullll\o(. Wilson 5:1 Vu ung. South 69 , Yu u n~ . lb)' t'll 6ti Ytmll!(. Urll ulilll! 68 , Vou n~ . Muuncy f>8 7.JJ nesv ille 78, Uppe r Arli n ~hll1 69 College results F rlday'!l Cull i-gt> Rall kt!tball Scu~s EAST Curncll 66, Dartmouth 58 Ha rvanl .61. Colwubi11 58 Synu.:use 71. Ohl Dmniniun 58 SOUTH ,Jucksonville St. 48, Tenn.·Martin :i-5 N.Ca roll na AXT 59, Howard U. ~ S.Dtrulina St. 91. De laware St. 75 Tennessee Sl. 69, P ra irie Vte w li5 U.S. lnt'l 102, Georgi a Sl. 83 fo'ARWEST Arin111a 91. St.a nrord 81 Culorddu St. 53, Air Force 50 Denver 67. Chadron St. 46 Lus Angelt'::i St. 57 , Northridge St. 56 Nl! w Mexil'u 100. San Diegu Sl. 98 Peppt!rdilll! 76, St. M ary·~. Ca lif. 75 ~a n Fra nctsco 00 , IAJyola. C<lli f. 66 Tcxas-El Pasu 47, Ha waii H · TO URNAMENTS Provident C1Hsslt• First R~tun d Holy Cross 75, M~ssac hu.se tl.!l 50 Bu~ t on Coli. 57, Bostun U. $2 State Bank No. 983 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Local howling . and Savings Bank 18-' 14-10 · 12· 12 10.. 14 A d -TIIkt:! r ~iJ. l 10-14 Ad-Taker N!J. I 8-16 Hi ~ h M en·~ Scne.s - Hay Htlfil'h 560, Clyde SMyre 5..'\4 , B1 ll Smi th 51:1. Wmn en's lli!lh Serws - Debi lli•nslcy 505 ~ h irl er Smi th 49$, Betty Whill ulch -100. H i~ h Men'll Ga me Clyde Suyrc 21!, C. C. Howard 209, !lay Hu11d 1IOO. Wumen' s Hig h r. am tJ - Slurl t•)' Smith 207, Dcbl Hensley l04, ~bbit•Sllyn• 19 1. Tea m St!rtcs - Ho.:wh's Gun Shop 19!15. TcH IIl Gonm•- 1\t.l-Taker No. 27:10. Federal Reserve Dij;trict No. 4 of Gallipolis in the Stale of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business oil December 31, 1980. • MONilAY E ARL \' MIX fm January 12, l!hll Team Roueh' :sG unSI11ljl Rtl\ 's RIIIIy.Slmp Tl!a111 No _5 M -Tak.cr Nu. ~ ~1 2 18- 1 ~ M t:Ciu rc'~:l& l 14-18 1S-14 16-16 !G-:.!2 Ha .• Hua!'h 55Z. ll uss C'11r· ~tm:;5l, HtiiS rni th ~ . H l~h G:lll ll' - Bill Smith ~'04 . 197, C. C. 1-luw11nl 1!15. Women's lli~l 1 Scrit"s - Mci ll nlnmn 5W, l.t•na llllwHnl sm . lkhi H en.·ile)· ~ 87 11 1.:11 Gllllll' - Mt•l fl uhuun 205, Lt•n:t Bu"nnl 21!1, Betty WlntiHtch 100 . Ad·T11kcrNu. 1 Ml'n 's ll tgh Sc n cs • l'unll'roy Rn<Aiill~ Lan~s W1'1incsda y t:arlyblrd Jan. 14, 1981 Sl.llndi t&MM W. l .. Tea m lt1bel's USiltl Cti rS 8 0 ' 0 . H uy~t i Crnwn '' ' Pumc 1'1lY Wi lie Still'!.! Pruffi l\ 's Groc:ery 0 • Te~tm5 0 R Te11ml Jndiv idwtl t;lmJc - Put Bentz 186; JcntlY Whltlald 1180 oMarlmw Wlls cml77. lntlividu11 l St!riL'S - Murlcne W11sun 5118 . P111 UcntL 487 ; Je11n r>Jo rtl.ln ~ 6t Tt•tu n folll lllt: - Pl>!llC I"liY Will\' Store 004 ; Pruf· fi l l's Groce ry~ ; Ri••lll• l's Usetl Cm·~ :Nl?, Teum sen e!! - Rict)t!l 's U!k."(l Cm·s 1725 . Ptlmcruy WincSiort: 1673; Tei11n511iti7. W t.'dll~!id av t~ arlyblrd s Jan. ~ 1 . 1981 Standlnl(s ft•wm Ust..'d Cars r -.~. l••bt!I'S ,_ W. l. 16 02 H Ruyal Crown TeamS 8 6 li 10 Pomeroy Wim•Stort• Proffitt 's Grut.'CfY 4 1Z . I ll o,\6 lmli valual ~a me - Ben y· Whll\Klc 1 1u.~ ; Murl ene Wil:;un'182; HHt\lt!(! Ricbt!l l7fi . Ind ividu al serie11 - Murlene Wilsmt ~93 ; Anm• HHtfieid494 : Bt1tly Wh itllllCh 493 . t Team ~m ne - Riebel 's Um:d Cal'S GiiS ; 1'en111 5 598: Team 5$89. Team :series - Ricl.ll'\'11 USt.'ll CHrs 122: Tt•ttm S 1761: Prof fitl '~ <:roct'I'Y 160.1 . 1't>~m1 _ F.AtU .VS UN ilAV MIXEI) 1\0WI .IN(; I~E MlUI:: .hill. 18. 198 1 Standlu~s Tu rn l'bi. Powell'sSupcr Vnlu 2'l F' ncmil)' Taver n 16 G. und J. Auln P tn1..'0 Ill lh1VK1 t ., 111111 H B.wch'liGunSho tl 14 l'ettm Four I" HiKh scrlt~s Men ·- 1-11'1')' Dugan 500 : Dan·cll [)u~a n 576: 13111 CJt rswt•l\ 530 lli lo{h ){111111' Mull - l~tr r y \lll).lllll Ul : l lurrl'l\ Du~a n 2 14 ; BussCii rlit111204 H1 .,:h ~eric~ W11111t'n llilt 'k)' Kl,~t· ~ a:m. I\to ll ~ Wh itl atch 51'- : Ih·bhil' Ikll:ilc)' :i()\ - 1-11 !-th Jilt IIll! W mn t ' ~' lkt·k)' I\ lues : !t t~ . lkt'k) Kh"-'S 100: Shnrm1H <·ll~ l t· ~ 1117 l 'vmr nt) lltl ,. liu~ I.Hilt'S J\.lur nlnft r aurtt· ~ Jau . 1:1 1981 'fl' am !'llmm!ln!> l)lds 1 nd ( '•dill•l c; . lllld .1 . J\IJlul' ltrh !it "' s.:ot . Nt~~ S6 49 Nu. lt H lllgh IIIII. IIR IIH' - lit'tl y Wh ltlnl t• h 1 ~ 1.: c;..rri 17M:"Tbi'lnlM1 't•llhts. 168. 11\Jth lud. lhret"-~ll mt,; ~- Jun t· l.amtk·rl 4M5: hNty Wh iU1 trh 4~9 : .h·m1Slm W . fll~h h~ 1tm )o:omw Ii . nnd .1. 1\ntu l' arlli M2:i t l' l'llltl.ull 703: 1·. umt I I ' ' ''1\Ui illl .i~ llit:h h•tt111 u,,.,., .• J.t,, ,l" . t .t nc1 '1• 1'1 11 111 " '1 ~:t• .: r:. 11ud 1 , .. ,.' I'" h !.' l !l .Nu. s.:.au . I' A r~tlllli • ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions .............. . .. . .... 1,825,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ........... . ......... . . . ..... . .. . .... 7,854 ,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .. . .................... . . .... . .... 2,617,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...... ........... 8,207,000.00 in the United States .... . . .. . . ...... .. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . ..... .'....... . ..... . .... . ........ 2,540,000.00 Loa ns, Total (e<cluding unearned income) .... . . ... . 19,1102,1100.00 Less : a llowance fo r poss ible loan losses . . . .. .. . . .. .... 276,1100.00 Loans, Net .......... . . . .................. . ......•...... . . 18,726,000.110 Bank premise~, furniture and fixtu res, and other assets r·epresenting bank premises ....... . .. . , .... ...... . 984,000.110 Ali other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 640.000.110 TOTAL ASSETS .. .. . . . .. . ...... ... ..... . . . . .. . .. . ........ . . 43,393,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individua ls, partnerships. and corporations .. ...................... . .. . . , . .... .. ..... 7,095 ,0011. 110 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner!ihips, and corporati ons ..... . .. . . .. . . . . .. " ..... 28,596 .0011.00 .. ... . . " ......... . 109,000.110 Deposits of United Sta tes Government ... . Deposits of States and politica l subdivisions in the United States .. . ...... . .. . . . . ..... . . . ... . . : .. ... . .... 2,295,0011.110 Certifi ed and offi cers' checks .... . . . . : . ..... .. . . ......... . ...... 393,0011 .00 Total Deposits . . _.. _. .. . ........ .. ... . .. .. . . .. .. . . . ..... . .. 38,488,0110.110 a . Total demand deposits . .. .. .... .. ...• . , , .... ... ... 8,3H,I100.00 b. 'futaitimeand savings deposits ..... ......... . .... 30,m .l100.00 All other liabilities ...................... .. ........... ......... 41 2,0011.00 TOTAL LIABILITI ES 1e<cluding subordinated notes and debentures) ............ . ................ . ........... ... ... 38,900,000 .110 EQUITY CAPITAL Cummon stock u. No. shares authorized 1,8110 b. No. shares ouW;Ia nding 1,800 .. ...... .. ...... (Par Value ) 900,000 .110 Surplus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,997,000.110 Undivided profits and reserve fm· contingencies and uther capital reserves .... . . . . . .... .. . . . . .. . . ... .... . . .. .. 596,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . . .. . . .. . . . . ... • . . . . . . ... .. · 4.m,I1011.1Xl TOTA! . LIA BILITI ES AND . .. . . ' .... .. . ' . ... . .. .... 4:1,:19:1,000.00 EQUITYCAPITAL . . . MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date Time cwtificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . . .. , .. . ............ . . .. .... . . . ..... ..... .. 3,249,000.110 Av!!rage fo r 30 cal endar days I or ca lendar month l emhng with l'eport date: Total depusiL' 37,672,000.110 1. the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Heport of Condition t ind1J!Iin ~ the supporting schedules J is true to the best of my knowle-dge and !Jcl ie f. Correct- Attest : WHyne L. Nida y Executive Vice Prc.,ident & Cashier We, th<fundersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report nf Condillon lincl uding the supporting schedules) and decla red that it has !Jeen examined by us anti to the best of our· knowlc'<lge and belief has been prepa red in c\•nfnnnant"c with the illst r·uctionti und is true and correct. l't~ . T ~ ll'~t l'tl"lpauy t.' . and n. l'eua'l!n!l .. ' -The Commercial POMEROY HOWLING l.AN t;._" MONDAY E ARLY MIX.Eil Jaau.ary 5, 198l Tt·um Tea m Nu. 5 R\)Hch's Gun Shop Ml'flure's l& l Bil l's Body Shop .., Phillip L. Pope Charles E. Holr.er, .lr. - Directors Alva G. Shoemaker Slall' of Oil it1, l 'ounty of r. aII ia, ss : Sworn lo a1Hl subscl'ihcd before 111c this 24th day of Januar·y , 1980, and l !u•r ciJv l'el"lt f, tl1<.1t I a tt tl lul a11u ff icct· or directo1· of this bunk. My ct;llm nssi.un ~~ x p1 rcs J uut• 25, 19R:t, Shcl"r i A. Shelton, Notary Public. . �February 1, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-'-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Wildcats snap Southern's long SVAC striJ;tg, 60-59. MERCERVILLE - Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan Trace Wildcats pulled off. the season's first maj~r upset here Friday night with a comefrom-behind 6().59 victory over Southern. Last time a Carl Wolfe Tornado cage team lost a regular season Southern Valley Athletic Conference contest was in 1979. . Friday's game appeared to be easy pickins for the defending champions who jumped into an early 28-10 first quarter lead. During that initial period, Hannan Trace had trouble with Southern's pressing defense which forced ·several turnovers particularly on inbounds plays. , ,Dale Teaford, 6-2 senior, and Kent Wolle, jw1ior southpaw , continued to be Southern's one-two scoring punch, with 10 and eight points respectively during the first canto. ' With five minutes remaining in the second quarter, Hannan Trace regrouped after regaining its composure while breaking the Tornado press. The Wildcats scored 21 points to get back into the contest. Craig Chapman and Greg Webb led the second perioq uprising with seven ·and six points each. In the third quarter, Hannan Trace emplyed a 2-1-2 zone which proved highly successful. During the second half, Southern managed just five baskets out of 22 attempts. Meanwhile, the Wildcat offense went to work with Richard Jones, Chapman and Webb leading the way to take the lead following a see-saw battle toward the end of the fourth quarter. Hannan Trace went ahead 55-!i4 on Webb's basket. The Wildcats were in front by five poin!B, (59-54) until Teaford scored a two pointer. With nine seconds left. Webb was fouled. He hit the first end of a one- RICHARD JONES !Scores 141n Win) COLUMB US, Ohio ( AP) - Huw lht! lop.. ~eadowda le Saturday . 3, Hamill u11, 15--0, ~at Springfield North 18-39, beH I Cindrmljtl Withrow 89-~ . 4, Culumbi.L'i Bruukhavcn , 13-l , lus t to ;oJu111bus Northland 68-6.1, lleat ColumbllS ~ast 8!kil. Ccwton Suuth. lfHI. bloat M~.~sil l un ,erry 6Ul, plt~ycd lll Louisville Slfturd:.y. 6, Chlllicuthe, 1"-0, beat W esterv il l~ 5, )uuth 65-50. 7, 0a)1UI1 Nright 86-68. IMh, ll-1. !Jeat Dllylull 8, Cirx• innt~ti f. l d~r . 14-1, ~<tl Ciudn rlali !im.:cll 73--53, 9, Akmn Cciiii'~:~1 ·H uwcr . J:\-2. btot~t All· "lln Gl:lrfleld 61-33. 10, Sleubt.onville, 13-1, llt:l.lt New PhilttJclphia ~3 llcttl Winlcr:mllt· 49--13 and Yuungstuwn Suuth, H· l, IM•at Yuung~tuwn East 64-50, Ocat Ytl UII~&tl\U l ~ }'1! 11 ti\1-66 fi.ASS AA I, Willard, 14-4J, l>c1:1t Shdb,)· 6-Hfi. 2, StruthL'f'S, 16 0, bl':il Pulallll 43~0 3, MrllersUurg Wt•st IMtl ll'S, HHI, beat Dtlylustuwn 72-52, lx·al Wous lc r Tr1wny . 51-35. 4, Elyl'it~ Cathollt•. 1~. jJlHyt•d 111 Oht•rhu Slitunl.ty. · 5, NaptJlcuu , 14-41, iJl'il l lkt!I•JIIi ~1 1r • l r , j:t-.'ki. 6. /Jlit)S An ltiMJI•I ~.•ttur l :l:N;n·ar~t • i· , : w 'J P!~,.,, , J~ L !;~·::: HONOLULU (AP) - Amonth into of Dallas. 1981, the National Football League • In addition to st~ping leagueofficially closes out the long 1980 leading rusher Campbell, the NFC season Sunday with the Pro Bowl. defense will have to worry about the "It's a fun game and it's a game air attack provided by the NFL's t~ where pride is the motivation," said passer, Brian Sipe l#Cleveland. Houston running back Earl Cam~ With Stanley Morgan of New bell, who'll spearhead a pOtent AFC England and San Diego's John Jefoffense. !er8on at wide receivers and the "It's a low-key game as far as the Chargers' Kellen Witllllow at tight preparation is concerned," said end, the AFC also has a formidable Atlanta and NFC Coach Leeman group of receivers. ljeMett. "But it's not low key after Tf!e AFC defense features Lester the opening kickoff." Hayes and Ted Hendricks of S~per Bennett's squad will be headed by Bowl champion Oakland, with Chicago running back Walter tackles Gary Johnson and Louie Payton and Atlanta quarterback Keleher among eight San Diego Steve Bartkowski. The NFC defen- players on the AFC squad. sive lineup includes Tainpa Bay's Tbe nationally televiied game Lee Roy Selmon, Betrolt's AI Bakar, before an expected sellout crowd of and Randy White and Bob Breunig 49,1100 at Aloha Stadium begitlll at 4 CRAIG CHAPMAN '(Nets 17 Markers! guys.'~ Sports briefs more time." Both Bennett and his AFC counterpart, Sam Rutigliano of Cleveland, said they've grown a litUe spoiled during the week leadilig up to the game. "It makes my mouth water to watch all these guys," said BeMett. "I'd love to take all of them back to Atlanta.with me. ''It's. very definitely a game our players want to win," he eontinued. ''Pride is an amazing thing.'' TENNIS CHICAGO (AP) - To~seeded Martina Navratilova defeated Anne Smith 6-2, 6-J to advance to (J1e semifinal round of the $200,000 Avon women's tennis tournament. In other action, Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia defeated Sylvia Hanika of West Germany 6-2, 7~; URPHYS Game. Some 8,01)()-plus fans turned out to watch both practices at Richfield's Coliseum, home e»UI1 of the host Cleveland Cavaliers. I AP Laserphoto). 'l1IE ICE MAN COME111 - San Antonio Spurs star George "Ice Man" Gervin'sbakes hands and signs autographs after the NBA West AU Stars practiced Saturday morning in preparation for Sunday's all Star BIG SILICTIONI CANVAS HAIIDBAGS .............. REGULAR 1 5.97 PORTA.LI AM·PMRADIO 0 REC. ll.t4 'No-Fault'' luggH And Coad Loaklngl 11 Stra ogh f l.eg 96 drng Mcrch 111 e wash 72 " x90 ' l,r,s rwm o r full sr1e beds VHF UHF c han ne l s Br rghrness a nd c ontrast controls. Rod antennn. Cunve r11ent co u ytng st rop l •t n o :ron and s~ro n ~ uoJ" blve W o,~r \Pit:$ 29 4/ P\ r'll • A rrrn 11 •• • proc rt co l 15 ill ( h 'IJUOtt' -(hnry,o> hlptlo; Or nlm(..r\,j • Fu ~y ms('mbly .!">ll ln <.!~"" '" 2 REG. $ 5 •4,H FOR I EA. "ng th •Bo!t e ne~ Mancht.>:>ter 55-49. 7. Vuun~.sl~>~wn Hayen, 13-3, beat Yuun ~­ stnwrl Charley 66-J l, ~t tu Yuun)istuwn Suuth 6~ . 8, Purlo;muulh, 11 -2, playa! at Wheeler· sb uq~ Saturday. , 9. Ci rclt'ville Lug1m E':lm, Il-l, btJa t Ash\llllc Teays Valley 67-42, bet~! Bultimore I.Jberty Umon IH- 75 . 10. Hills l)}m, 13-0. beat Mm~ un Eastern 7l..W, beat Gi 't•cn f i~ld McCla in ~7 . fL.ASS A I , Kinsmttn lltu.l~<:er, 1~ , beat Leavitl!IUurg J.uBrill! &Hi2. bcotl VicmlH Mflthews *'' 2, Columbu.'> Acadclll}', wan.• Olcnl<tngy 53-11. playt:d 1 ~. be11t Delli· ut Sum111il S t<~tfurl 3, ham 4, beat Uckinl( Hci !J hls Sa turda)'• Covington , 16-0, bt!at St. Parr.s Gra68-37. Old Wash rn~ t"n Bul'llcyl! 'rnul , 13-0. Ncwl'ornerstown !i6-4~ , 111uycd Sky vue Salurdt~y . 5, Kctlidtt, 1+0, beat Convuy <.:re"tvrcw 9+:16, plays Ldpsil' Sltturda)' 6. 'Maria Stein Mari1111 , 14-0, !wil l Mill· .!.ler 73-42. 1. i'..ane:mllc lloscna n:;, 1+1. bt.'ilt Ca- ?Q e .. tro REG . 1 1.63 Nylon locc w ' colton crotc.h 5·7 ond 8 10. I I I OFPAOUNS __... WINTUIC* ._PlY ICNITTINI WORSTED 11<~1 Wnw;l1cslcr 8(l..fii, Lc11l flurrnst•y CH th· nlil' 80-4::t, pla)'l'il ill Hdmm I ~kcwt>nd Sii l· urdil\' 8. - lk,wcr Eastt•rn , H-1. be;~t at U.Jk Hill 72-59 , Jus\ llJ P •i•Ulc.~ 71-6:1 , 9, Hll'l1111uml IJ:.Ic Stlu thcastcrll , . J.t- 1, l>c~tt f'hdlwntlll' ZHilt' 'rrlict: GB-:!9, vla)1..'tl ut HUl'IIIC Suull1crrl Sittu nJa) JU, Jl..kr'l1PI1Hh.J. (li-4:i t:t-2. l.lt•q l .]w 'k),UIJ•f\.11Jl•U• 86C OURLOW PRICE Sol! 3' J Or) on" o c. ryl1c 0 1 . yortl OJ '[ FASHION . Sttl1d co lor., o111 brf" "l Mn rh111 e woc;h COLORS n dry I ••1.\\ INSULATI AS YOO DECORATE looked back, at one point leading by a 10 point margin. Tim Dill's shar~shooting and Rick Long's hustle and quickness made the Pirates prey of the might Eastern attack. The duo's second half perfonnancc played a key role in the garne s outcome, as Eastern -·MIN'S TUBI lOCKS won5~5. F rl I EASY ·CLEAN ·__) '-PAll Pill . c u~h ln • \ '1\)n rn l! .,, (lrld '1P t'l < h l' f\ •JP b !t:nd ·c,.. ,. , lr• 1•h )P/t' ~ 11) \•1 OUR e•ANO 397 TOWEL EltiSEMILE SAVE'2 .,.tul • '', 11,,,.,,.., ., Bl t> nd .Ji 4 4•. c ·" • to•. orJI ,.t•,tr•t PA'C KAGE P\.ASTIC Reg. 12' 1 I··· ""'' f ........ , Hr"• ·'IIJ,I, "' h,J· "•ll;' l"'' ,.., ,,,,,, .,,.,j "'' 'h ·,JI Bath Towul REG. '3,71 HANDTOWIL ltEC. 121.49 WASHCLOTH RtG . "1 ,n 7 SURFACE ~ 147 97c lolf-Aclhollvo DICO.ATOR COVIRIIIG REG . '1.M • Many •t 297 Aolorallle Ph11h Toy! Valentine Hu11a-P•p IAYI '2 396 Btg dog holds seporoiC ROLL 18" w1de . l1ttle one . Whi le w 1lh H red rrim . App . 10 Mollica also went on a shooting. spree, however, and ended the night. with !5 markers. Meigs trailed 47-28 going into the last round, and when the final buzzer sounded went down to defeat, 62-41. Besides Riggs' 20 points, and L!lura Smith netted eight. For Athens Mollica had 15 and Kris Kroner nine . ' ·Athens grabbed 30 rebounds to Meigs26. Lynne . Oliver led the local Marauders with eight, and Anderson. had six, while Athens' Kroner hauled down sev.en. Meigs hit 13 of 40 from the floor for 33 percent, and hit !5 of 24 from the line for 62 percent, while Athens hit 29 of 57 for 51 percent and 4 of ten from the line for 40 percent. Meigs had 30 turnovers to<Athens' 25, and had 10 personals to Athens' 23 . Meigs dropped the reserve tilt 2614. Sterneclert led Athens with 13. Meigs hosts Gallipolis Thursday at Meigs High School. SOllY , NO .AINCHECKS ABEAST t2 PEitSTOIE Ml;!r c hlJ PII ~ Lyne Center Schedule Week of Feb . 1, 191:11 Oilte- Gymnasium m. Co l lege Re c reation 6 8 p. 1n . M e n's Bask eTball P ractice .......... w owi hof1dltH Put\tl \1/e ~ty\iPHJ clUb b lu \htH more TGWI:LS .,~f.:*"'' ~~ I I 2 ....88c 99 PANEL 1DOSHBT I . . _ S..eh er ..... lOll I YIII!TAIILI AIID 1 U.. Wrltl•l Pllll I PAPII rOWELS I FLOWER SillS 77c C : 81" lenllh $J67 Rei.. 14'' REGULAR 69" EA. ....• Bi\1 IIOnutyl 51 • tOOl DOWNTOWN MURPHY'S, 350 SECOND, GALLIPOUS 1 REGULAR 'I.SJ I Grea t ...~:\=;::.,, f u n for kl lhl 1_ _ I I I I I ICHRAPPT'S"' I lit 44I-PAII I COlHI. . 10011 CAIIDIII 70% Dat1on Pol!tst« 30% Atr\Jte K"IT TAILORED ""'"" IAVI The strategy seemed to work in that first period, holding the potent Athens offense to a IJ..4lead. · In the second period, Athens applied a full court press, then stayed back in a half court trap that forced many costly Meigs' turnovers. Athens got hot from the field and Meigs could never cool of! the hothanded Athenians. Athens led at the intermission 32·9. Throughout the second half, Meigs played even with the Athens gals, but ~ould never gai n enough momentwn to overtake them. Meigs ripperl the nets in the third period, hitting 9 of 14 field goals for 64 percent, led by Andrea Riggs' who ended the night with 20 points, Athens Angela Feb. 1 1 4 p N., lnn Of WPfl' ' Meigs girls beaten 62-41 by Athens STRETCH YOUR BUDGET THE EASY WAY••• WITH OUR BIG STOREWIDE BUYS Special! !•le. 9AC '11111'3-Yo. p~e ny ponerns . • I M Unoted 1'7 full Jute-wropped wQdge hee l 247 STYLING IIUSIES b n~llf!\ Wo•on's/Toons' Vlnyllcuffs Soft 'lilly I upper5 5 10 TAKE ADVANTAGE' OF SUP£R LOW PRICES ON £V£RYDAY NEEDS! HAII-d • sidetrack the Athens running game. SK. rn •I before March I will not be considered. Permit applications must · be received through the mail and be accompanied by the permit fee of $10.75. Mail will not be received on · Saturday or Sunday. Ohio's 16th modern turkey season opens April27 and continues through · May 9. Only bearded turkeys may be · taken, with . a limit of one bird a season. Hunting hours are from onehalf hour before sunrise to sunset. The 1981 turkey hunting area Includes Adams, Athens, Carroll, Gallia, Guernsey, Highland, · Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Jef. . ferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Pike, Ross, Seloto, Vinton and Washington counties. Spring gobbling counts conducted by Division of Wildlife field per· sonnal along random routes each year, increased juvenile production, a nd survival trends indicates· significant turkey populations, par-· ticularly in the southeastern Ohio hill country. With plenty of state and federal . forest land offering hunter access and prime turkey habitat, hunters ca.n look tor~»ard to an excellent spring turkey season. In addition to the wild turkey per• mit a valid Ohio hunting license is required. Permission of the lanApplications will be accepted downer must be obtained before beginning March !. Those received hunting on private property. COLUMBUS- Increased interest in Ohio:s spring wild turkey season has resulted in so'me changes in the distribution of the wild turkey per· rnits. The increased interest has been generated by higher turkey populations, a wider distribution of birds, more counties open to turkey hunting and a better hunter success rate. This year 2,500 pennits will be issued on a first come, first served basis beginning March 1. The fiJ·st 2,500 pennits will be valid for the entire twl)oweek season. After 2,500 pennits have been issued, Additional applicants will have their choice of receiving a permit valid only for the second week of the season or having their application fee refunded. An unlimited'llwnber of permits will be available for hunting only during the second week. Wild Turkey Pern1it Application fonns are now available from all wildlife district offices. Addresses of the wildlife district offices are: District One, 1500 Dublin Road, Colwnbus 43215: District Two, 952 Lima Avenue, Findlay 45840; District Three, 9!2 t>ortage Lakes Drive, ·A\<ron 44319; and District Five, 1076 Old Springfield Pike, Box 576, Xenia 43385. · ATHENS.Host Athens downed the Meigs Marauderettes 62-41 here Thursday in a hard-fought SEOAL girl's basketball contest. The loss dropped Meigs to 8-9 overall. lniiially, Meigs ca me out in a slow down offense in an attempt to OUR BRAND 50" X84" (Tallies 15 markers! I IIG SELECTION , Textwrwtl,.., J~ MIKE BISSELL North Gallia (4~) - Shrrver 1 0 2,· Blackburn'} 0 .4 ; Payne 3 0 6: Lee .4 · I 9; Howell ,;1·1 8; Dcel ., ? 16. and Queen, I 'i .:J . T.Jtal-.11 7-49, East~rn I 53) - R1I U 11C 1 0 'l ; Long 3:? 8; ColE' 4 J 11; N\MI10ws 0 u 0: Wigal 1 2 4; B f!:>Sel l l I I.S. ()til 4· l 9 and SpraguC' 1 2 4. Tot;ll s 21 '' SJ. 8y quarters : No··!l: c~ .:t ll ia 13 13 11 11 - 49 ltl ~ h.! rn l·l 0 17 1.. · 53 ...... 99c SIZES Draperies Greg Dee! of North Gallia was also commended for an outstanding night from the right wing. Dee! consistently hit towering 20 foot jumpers over the Eastern zone. He ended the night with 16 points. Eastern hit 21 of 56 for 33 percent !rom the field and hit 11 of 24 from the line for 46 percent. North Gallia ' hit. a very warm 21 of 42 lor 50 percent from the flour and hit 7 of 13 from the line for 54 percent. Eastern won the battle of the boards 22-20 led by Dill's 5 , while Lee gra bbed nine for North Gallia.Eastern committed l4 miscues, and 14 personals to North Gallia's 19 turnovers and 14 team fouls. N.G. won the reserve game 47-41 led by ienny Neal and Mike Mays' 12 point efforts. Deron Jewett and Mike Whitlatch tallied 10 lor the Eagles. Eastern travels to Kyger Creek ~' riday aod Fort Frye on Saturday. ••••••• ITRITCH 18" )( 24" AND 20" I! 27 " BIG COLOR SELECTION! 1-.lahd 1 Your Choice J94 7.'7:-=-~::-~-- --- --- -Jr-'-,......,__,__,__._....__ u rl t• ollt'd ~J uv y l The newest looks in neckla ces. eornngs, bracelets and p1ns. Sale - pro ce d now! I • Lr(Jht weri"Jhl • 1t>QP15 ...,.rho ,I ~ IM1!>< wf"\'I;!Pn sryl•na t1co").,....e•qht aac COSTUMI.IIWILRY f lltOY TV nnywh c re' Run s un ACcord or car adopter ( b o th 1n clud ed ) or bo11e11es ( n o r rn c luded) . TOUGH PLASTIC I PARIONI TA.LII : MEiti'S WESTEIItl DEitiiMS REC. ~ STACKARLE FOR EASY STORAGE '/ffi,_,a;a~v '11.H s t rop ~ Du lc,nco ' iio ppy F1eld " or ''Mad 1son pretty pastel pr1nts on a wh1te Uockgrou nd lo(~ Nap· hnt!:lh redu ces shed -• Soltd sto re •T elescOpt( an tenna • Ro tary d1C1I •Cor ry 3 97 S·lnch Diagonal Measure Black/White Portable TV w/3·Way Power Capability AM-FM DIIITAL CLOCK RADIO • W o ~t' 1 ;;;~ m"~' ( o r bv11cr ol,1rm • !ltvrnmo lcd dod nun le•ul~ • A.f-1o. fM onlenM • :Jol•d )IQPC • Woo.j IQOi. t O'tl -. Smart casua ls with Lipper top, d o uble handle s, outs1de pocket . Fres h col ors. Wann, Bright & Colorful! Print Polyester Blankets -Sandra Palmer shot a 4-under-par 69 to stretch her lead to three strokes at 135 alter two rounds of the $100,000 Whirlpool Championship of Deer Creek. Janet Coles hit a 70 for a twl)oround total of 133, while Carolyn Hill and defending champion JoAnne Carner were another stroke back at 139. PEBBLE BEACH; Calif. (AP) Continuing overnight rain showers and hailstorms washed out ariother day's play in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am and prompted of' !icials to cut the famed tournament to a 3-round, 54-hole event. The storm-plagued tournament now is scheduled to start Saturday and end Monday. Den Talk ~~~~~· I Sullie® • Wendy Turnbull scored a 5-7, 6-3,6-3 victory over Pam Shriver; and Bar- . bara Potter beai Peanut Louie 6-2, 6- · 2. • CALCUTIA, India (AP) - Scott K.idd upset Nandal Bal of India 6-4, 64 in the quarterfinals of the second leg of the lndi~n Open Satellite Championships. In other quarterfinal matches, Brian Benson of Australia beat France's Arnaud Decquis 6-4, 4-ll, 61; Srinivasan Vasudevan of India ousted Rich Flach H, 6-1, 6-2; and Chirandeep Mukherjee of India to~ ped compatr'iot Shankar Krishnan 64 • 6-1. GOLF DEERFIELD REACH. Fla. rAPI NOW THRU SAT., nB. 7 ---- "I think it's good that I have six months before we start again; I'd probably expect too much of some of my players after watching these "The players here are the prl)otypes of the very best at their positions in the game, so it gives you an idea of what to look for lor your own team. Rutigliano said he's been learning as :well as coaching this past week. "It's a great educational experience," said the Browns ~ch. p.m., EST. AlthOUgh the AFC has been dominant in recent Super Bowls, the NFC has clouded the "which conference is better?" question by winning five of the last six Pr.o Bowls. "I don't understand it," said Bennett, "but I hope it continues one URPHYS GENE COLE !Scores II points) the third q'uarter before tying the contest with 2:12 left when Tim Dill connected to lock the score at 35;35. After an idle period, Dill again ri~ ped the net to give Eastern a 37-35 lead with 48 seconds remaining in the round. With 12 seconds left the score was again tied before Eastern took the upj}er hand on a Charlie Ritchie score that gave Eastern :the lead at the buzzer, 3!1-37 . After the score again was tied again with 6:45 left in the game, Eastern grabbed the lead and never' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 · Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Pro ·Bowl ends 1980 NFL campaign today:; 'plus but missed the second. Southern ~~X~erall recordand4-3 slate in the PHILADELPHIA ( AP ) semifinals of the U.S. Pro Indoor ;~.~~~t~~ ~~~~~~~~;-~~~;;;Y came down the floor and scored at Poland's Wojtek Fibak upset Jimmy Tennis Championships. Tulasne of France, triwnphed over the buzzer. Southern wbo faced roughed CoMors 7 "," ", 6-2. to advance to the I th tch R T John Sadr1' 7~, 6-3. Hannan Trace sank 22 of 54 floor fl . Ross Saturday night, is 11-3 overall and 6-1 in the r-;===""=""::========n=o=e:r:m;a=:e:s:,;os:c:oe=:a:n:n:er==::======::==:;-attempts for 41 percent and 16 of 21 Southeastern league. With Eastern's victory over foul sho!B. Southern hit 24 of 56 for 43 percent North Gallia, the Eagles are now in a first place tie with Southern. and 11 of 17 at the foul circles. Hannan Trace travels to Hannan, Wolfe and Teaford were the only I Southern players in double ligures W. Va. Tuesday night and North Gallia Friday. with 17 and 5 points. Four players hit double figures for · Box score~ Southern (59)- Teaford5 5·15 ; R. Hannan Trace. They were Chapman Wolfe 3-0-6 ; Cardone 0 1 1; Brown 3· with 17: Jones, 14: Webb, 13 and 0·6; Rees 1·0·2; K . Wolfe 7·3>17 ; Kelly Petrie, 10. Rosebe rry 1·0·2; McNickle 2·2·6; · Southern's reserves with a fourth Curfman 2-0· 4. Totals 24·11 ·59. Hannan Trace ( 60) - Jones 7·0· 1d; quarter blitz defeated Hannan Pack 1 2·4 i Ct1apman 6-5-17; Petrie Trace, 5.7-34. Zane Beegle led the 3-d-10; Waugh 0-2·2; Webb 5·3· 13 an d winners with 17 points. Jeff Barnes SheetsO·O·O. Totats 22-16-60. By quarters : had 11 lor the Wildkittens. Southern · 28 17 68- 59 The victory gave Hannan Trace a H . Trace 10 21 14 15-60 How they fared 'ajlked team£ m The ~ocrattd Pre.ss li.Kh !!clwul OOy!l ba!!ketbtlll poll fared : CI.ASSAAA I, Canton McKinley, 15.{1, bea t Canton ) lenUu k 74-43 , played Akron SL VrllL'l.'nt..St. ~<H )' Saturday. 2, Ketlt!rh~ Alter , 13-1, pla)'l'll Oaytnn Pomeroy-Middleport I Eastern hardpressed ·in 53-49 win over Pirates By SCOTI WOLFE EAST MEIGS.The Eastern Eagles escaped with a narrow 53-49 comefrom-behind thriller here Friday evening to post its sixth win of the year in the SV AC against just one Joss. With the win and Southern's one point loss at Hannan Trace, Eastern is now deadlocked lor the nwnber one spot in the league with the Tornadoes. Eastern is 12-3 overall while North Gallia drops to 4-11 , 1-6 within the league. Mike Bissell provided the heroics in the iirst hall to keep Eastern in the game, while lour important steals by ·Rick Long forced the Pirates to walk the plank while giving Eastern the boost it needed to pull of the win. Gene Cole and Tim Dill also did their fair share with another pair of consistent outings. Bissell led the Eagles with 15 points, Cole added II. Dill nine , and Long eight to round out a balanced attack. Bissell put the hometown Eagles on the scoreboard first on a patented long range jumper from the side. Scott Howell hit on a three point olay the next trip up the floor io give :he pir<ltes a 3-2 lead. Bissell and Cole focused their ;hooting eyes on the Eastern bucket md propelled the hosts to a 1()-3 lead 1t the 4: 15 mark. North Gallia cut .hat lead to 1()-9 before Eastern hit Jaydirt and led 14-13 atthe buzzer. At the 7:08 mark in the next round .he Pirates went on top, 17-16, then opened up an eight point lead at the nterrnission 26-22. Eastern played catch-up most of February I, 1981 I I I 1 YOUR CHOICE I A) !'i00· 3" x5 " sheer! I I) 180 5" •7 ">' sheeos I 43c aoll RiG. 69" liMIT 4 j I I 1 I I 9C •PKG. ::~w,l::. I liMIT 8 PKGS. 1 ••t..•ror loallalfoot I QUIIN•IIZI . PAIIn.HOSI I, POlYSilK .~~~9 JJc III OurbrMd . Ftlwomen op to 5,.10", 225 I FlOWIISPIAYS 5.,•• ,.'1 REG. 49' EACH SOIII:Y. NORAINCHECKS lbs. 1 AlliAnrzomsroll ~G~-~c~·~•!:•!.~u!A~P~H~~v-:-?c~a;:·~·=T~=:H:•:--~F:-:•~•:•::;•~:•::-:L:.v.::......;;•::..:T:.o.;;;;..;;;•~•;;..•___, DOWNTOWN MURPHY'S, 350 SECOND, GALLIPOLIS · 8 p .rn 12M lntraillllral Basketbal l Feb. 2 3 5 p m . Women 's Basketball prac t icc "6 p.m . Women ' s Tra ck Pr'a c ti ce 6 8 p.m . Men's Basketbal l Pra c t• cc 8 p.m. 12m lnlrnmur al Basketball Feb . J 2 5 p.rn . Baseball Pra ct ice 4 6 p.m . wom en' s Tra ck Practice 1 :.10 p m Rcdworncn vs. Otterbein yp m . l 'l m lntramuraiBasketball Feb 4 3 5 p.m. Women's Basketl;la l l P,-ac ti cc 4 6 p . rn . Womcn·s Trac·k Practi ce 5 t1 JJ m Baseball Pra cti ce 7: ]0 p .m . Intramural Euc h er Tournament (ShJdent Center) 8 10 p. m . Coll ege Recreation Feb . .) J s p.m . Men's Baske1ball Pra ct ice 5: 30 7 · 30 p .m . Women 's Basketball and Tril ck Practi ce q p m . 12m tntrttmuril l Bilskelba/1 Feb . 6 J 5 p.m . M en 's Baske1boll Prac ti ce S 7 p. rn . Womcn rs BaSket ba l l Prac ti ce 7 9 p: rn . Collr.:ogc R cc reaf1 on Feb . 1 11 a.m . ') p ..tll . Open Re crCi! TIOn 5: 15 pm f.c'C'clwornenvs M<>tlon•~ 7·JOpm R('limvnvs. MT Vcrnon N ilz.ar cnc \G at11pol r~ P~rl '::> Wdr L•t lOU'!!P Roos ter N ight ) Fl'l ) !l 1 4 p. m . Coll t.:CJr.:' Rccr cli on 6-1:1 p rn Mf'n 's Bilsketboll Pra ct1ce ll p m 11m :ntrrunura l Bnsketball N utc . Open ~ cr r ...•ill ,on w111 be neld on Sa TUrday rilther Than Sunday . Lyne CPnle r p ou l •S , loSed for Winter Quarter . I �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, • w. va . February I, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentlnei- Page-C -7 • Ironton ·cagers jolt Gallipolis, 57-49 IRONTON - Chris Barnes seored 23 points and Brent Wilcoxen and Mark Fields tallied 10 each here Friday night as Coach Phil Rice's Ironton · Tigers pinned a 57-19 Southeastern Ohio League basketbali defeat on visiting Gallipolis. Coupled with Athens' 0046 victory over Meigs, Gallipolis dropped two games off the pace in this year's title chase. GAHS is IH overall and 8-3 in conference play. Ironton is 7-ll" overall and 6-5 in league action. Gallipolis held the upper hand throughout most of the first period, leading 12-9 at the first whistle break. The lead exchanged hands six times in the second stanza before Barnes' short jwnper (3:19) put the Tigers in front 19-IB. They were never headed. Ironton led 2!;-22 during the hal(time intennission. GAHS pulled within one point on two occasions in the thi·rd period, but IHS finished strong for a 37·31 advantage going into the final period. Kent Price's tap-in (7:4t) opened fourth period scoring, cutting Ironton's lead to four, 37-33. The Tigers, behind Jim Morris. Fields and Wilcoxen, outscored the visitors 7·1 the next three minutes fur a 44-34 lea d at the 3:34 mark. · GABS pulled up within six with mine seconds left. ' Ironton connected on 20 of 41 field gual attempts for 49 percent. The Tigers won it at the foul line, sinking 17 of 22 for 77 percent. IHS had 31 rebounds, six each by Barnes, Morris. Jackson and Fields. Ironton had 12 turnovers. Kent Price and Phil King led Gallia's attack with 13 points apiece. Rick Martin added nine. Gallipolis hit 20 of 58 field gual attempts for 34 percent. GAHS lost it.. at the foul line, s\nking only nine of 20 charity attempts for 45 percent. GABS had 33 rebOunds, lO by Price and nine by Nibert. The Devils had 10 turnovers and 12 assists. fi ve by King. . ...;. SAVE BY GLENN - Gallipolis' Marty Glenn (15 , on left! keeps ball from going out·of·lwunds during Friday's SEOAL hardwood contest at Ironton. Tiger ironton wtll host Logan next Friday, Meigs is at Gallipolis. The Blue Devils tackle Portsmouth at home Feb. 7. Box score: GALe I POLIS 149) - Martin 3 3 9 ; NiberT J 0 6 : Price 6 1 13 ; Sk idmore 1 0 2; King' 5·3· 13: Gillespie 1-2-4 ; Glenn 1·0 2; Robert s 0 0 0; Dai ley 0· 0 0. Berg doll 0 0·0. TOTALS 20·9·49. I . Imps knock Cubs out of first place NIBERT SCORES - Todd Nibert (41, white uftuorm 1 drives inside for~ ~<>-pointer d~ring Friday's SEOAL game at Ironton. Tiger defender IS J1mmy Morns (311 woo fouled out of the contest with 5:57 left in the final period. Cage standings TEAM Chi 11icothe At hens ALL GAMES W L P OP 14 o 777 62c l3 2 974 833 Wheel ersb urg Por t smou th Gallipolis Waverly Wellston Ironton Logan Jackson 12 2 917 11 2 969 11 4 826 Gallipolis Ironton 9 2 477 8 3 416 9 7 930 919 Waverly At h ens 9 8 1071 1059 · 7 8 811 73 1 7 9 926 940 5 11 964 1065 Logan 7 4 46 1 393 6 5 49 1 488 6 5 365 360 Jackson 5 6 43 1 43 1 2 9 394 522 3 10 59 1 781 Meigs 2 12 713 803 Pt. Pl easant ·1 11 614 781 f\lon ·league rewlt s: Wilmington 63 Wa shington CH 45 Chil licot he 65 Westerville Souf/150 Pt. Pleasant 46 Wah am a 44 Wheel er sburg 89 Portsmouth We st SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W Athens Gallipolis Waverly Ironton Wel ls ton Jack son Logan Meigs tOTALS SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP 762 81 5 725 washington CH 47 We l lslon71 Jackson66 L P 10 I 100 8 3 603 7 4 630 6 5 607 5 6 656 4 7 637 4 7 591 0 II 560 OP 519 538 614 573 684 698 625 673 44 44 4984 4984 F'r lday 's results: I ro n ton 57 Gal lipo lis 49 Waverly 51 Log an 48 At hens 60 Meigs 46 Wellston Meigs 328 396 1 10 389 506 TOTALS 44 44 3424 34 24 Frida y's resulfs: Gallipqlis 42 I renton 26 waver ly 47 Logan 29 Athens 52 Meigs 46 jackson 52 Wellston 30 Tuesday 's gam es: Vin t on County at Jackson Rock H1ll at .Portsmouth Washington C H a t Circlevill e Pt. Pleasant at Barboursville F rid.:~y 's gam es·: Jackson at A t hens waverl y a t Wellston Logan at 1r on ton Meigs at Ga l li polis Minford at Wh ee lersburg Teays Val ley at wa shing ton CH Wahama at PT. Pl easan t • Worthing ro n at Chi ll icothe Feb. 7 gam es: Portsmouth at Ga ll 1po lis Wheel ersburg at Rock H il l Chillico th e at La nca s t e r (makeu p) ; Try Our Country BuHet This Sunday & Every Sunday 11:30 am · 3:00 pm With Items Su(h As These IRONTON - Gallia Academy .. High School's Blue Imps were back in first place all alone in the Southeastern Ohio League reserve standings today following Friday night's 42-26 victory over the Ironton Cubs. Earlier this year. the Cubs had inmeted a 41·38 loss on the Gallians, and entered Friday's game in the Ironton Sports Center tied for first place with the lads of Coach Rick VanMatre. The victory left Gallipolis 12-3 overall and 9-2 inside the league. Ironton dropped to~ overall and 11-3 1second place ) inside the league. Gallipolis trailed 10-6 alter one period, but was on top 16-12 during the halftim~ intermission. The Jmrs USAC- the U.S. Auto Club - has sanctioning rights for the Indianapolis race. CART - Championship Autp Racing Teams - is compri sed of owners and d ri ve rs mor e 2· 2·6; Sheets 5· 18· 18 ; Lane 4-0· 8 ; Edelmarin 3· 1-7; Madison 1·0-2 ; 675-3853 FAMILY REHAURANT Gallipolis Ironton 11 10 9 18 49 9 16 12 2G-57 . NOTICE DUE TO THE INCREASE IN OUR BUSINESS GREG CARTER OF RIO GRANDE WILL STOP MAKING ESTIMATES FOR 2 WEEKS. WE WILL RESUME ESTIMATES 2-16-81 THANK YOU AND DRIVE SAFELY JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Clork0·1·1. TOTALS 15-12-41 . IRONTON CUBS 126 ) ~ Dickcss 3 ATHENS -D'e spite a good comeback effort by the Meigs Marauders, league leading Athens continued its do.rninance in the SEOAL with 8 so-w victory here Friday night. Steve Bruning, Athens' sharpshooting sophomore, Scott Riggs and Mike Croci all hit double figtires to lead the Bulldogs to the important conference win . The trio tallieft 17, 16. and 12 points respectively. Athens exploded in championship fonn in the opening minutes. while Meigs suffered the first quarter jit· ters against the premier Athens club. The Bulldog offense ripped the neL< for 20 points, while ex· tinguishing the Marauder attack that managed only six. Steve Bruning paved the way as he has in the past and Athens 01\'ned an awesome 20-6 first period lead. Meigs Steve Ohlinger tried to get Meigsbackintheswingof thingsas ·the locals battled back furiou sly in the second round. The result ; however, was just an ex.change of buckets as both clubs played even that round but Athens led at the half 34-20. ' ' In the second half, Meigs tried to produce a come-frmn-behind attack, but their efforts fail ed and the Marauders fell, despite a great effort, to the number une Bulldogs. . d Steve Ohl mget· pace Meigs with 15 markers, while Chris .ludge and Kevin Smith canned eight. Meigs canned 21 of 59 from the field for 36 percent a nd hit 4 of 14 frotn the line for 29 percent. Athens hit 26 of 56 for 46 percent a nd hit 6 of 17 from the charity stripe for 47 percent. . Meigs won the b!lttle of the boards 31-28 led by Ohlinger's nine. Bruning led Athens with nine. Meigs corrunitted 18 turnovers and Office Hours by Appointment Only who broke fro m USAC in a rules dispute several years ago. The bodies reunited brieny last year, then broke apart again. The firs t invitations went to owners of the 35 cars which finished highest in the USAC championship point standings last year. Officials of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway sa id more invitations would be mailed before t~e April 10 entry deadline, and about 80 cars should be entered. However, only the fastest 33 qualifiers will start lhe · $1 million race . CALL (614)-992-2104 .. or ·(304)-675-1244 1'---------------------.,.---- MORE MILES PER DOLLAR FOR VW OWNERS. 14 personals, while Athens had 10 miscues and 14 personal fouls. , Athens posted a 52-46 win in the reserve contest led by Forrest . Mayles' 20. Roger Kovalchik and Rtck Edwards each had 10 for Meigs . Meig s (46) - As hl ey 1·0·2; Dodson 0 0·0; Kennedy 0·1·1; Judge 4·0·8; Miller 2 0·4; Mvrr av 1·0·2; Ohlinger 7 1 15 ; Smith 3·2-8; Wayland 3 0·6. Totals 21+46. Athens I 60) - Laver y J.2·8; Bru ni ng8 1· 17 ;Swarlz ei0·22 ; Croci 52 12; Riggs 8·0·16; West 1·1·3; Downey 1·0·2 Totals 2&-11-60. Score by quarters: tt~i~s 2 ~ ~: 1 ~ ~ ~~ Trojan ace is kicked off team LOS ANGELES (AP) - Senior furward Purvis Miller, leading scorer and rebounder for the Southern California basketball team, was dropped from the squad . because uf "repeated violations pi . team rules," Coach Stan Morrison said Friday. Miller, a four-year starter, finished his last game Thursday as . the fourth-leading scorer in Trojan history . Morrison said there would be "no further cmrunent" from the university. Miller averaged 15.4 points and 6.6 t•elwunds per game this year. The , Trojans are !0-7 overall and 5-3 in the P<~c-10 this year He sco red 10 points in USC's 74~7 loss to Oregon in Eugene, Ore., Thursday. Miller was suspended for the first twu games this season without explanation, but was reinstated to the team Dec. 5. Take a dvantage of lhese spectal Servtce Department offers loday : NAME CHAIN LINK FENCE SAVE 15% TO 20% BY ORDERING· NOW BEFORE MAROt 1st. WE WILl HOLD YOUR ~ATFRIAI IINTIL IT IS INSTALUD AT YOUR I I . •POINTS •VALVE COVER GASKET •PLUGS . •ADJUST VALVES I I •SET co PERCENTAGE •SET TIMINii •SET TIME & DWEI:.L •REPlACE FUEL FILTER I I S Plus Tax · 1 I I I 55ss ~-----------------------~ I·------------------------· OIL AND LUBE SPECIAL . I I •OIL •WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT I I •OIL FILTER •SET TIRE PRESSURE I I •BUOY LUBE •CHECK All FLUID LEVELS I t_____!JL~-~----!!!~!---.J . Now Thru February 28, 1981 RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN Residential Commrll i ~l- l nuw I· .1! ''!ood fencing All Types PH. 245-9113 . RODNEY, OHIO BY JACK ROGERS MASON - It rattled windows from New Haven to Henderson. Fallout will be drifting over the Mason-Pomeroy area for a week . We mean that loud explosion you heard shortly after 9 p.m. from up the Ohio River. ' What it was : The Polrit Pleasant Big Blacks broke an 11-gaine losing . streak at Wahama Friday night, and the awful thunder lifted the roof o( the gym from a foot to a foot-and-ahalf. · It came In the last second of play, with the score snarled, and a mad scramble under the basket. Point's John McDermitt came out of a tangle of arms, legs, and jersies and roiled in the bucket that gave the Big Blacks a. 43-44 victory over Wahama's Flying Falcons. Needless to say, McDermitt was carried off the floor on the shoulders of his teammates. To say it was an ali-out shoolout would be the biggest un· derstatement of the season. The score was knotted seven times and the lead swapped six. Point led by six, 26-20 In the third period and Wahama opened a five spread, 37.,'1~ just before the third pole. The Big Blacks of LeMie Barnette, with the )using streak monkey off their backs, are l-and· 11. Lewis Hall's battling Falcons are 6·and-5. In the final analysis, the game was won and lost at the foul line. Although coining only B-for-20, the Big Blacks got their winning margin from the gift stripe. They had 19 goals in 50 cracks for 3& percent. But the White FalCons were only 4·for-9 free thro"!S, ail 4 by Larry Gibbs. They hit 20 buckets In 40 pops for 50 percent. Furthermore, Wahama won the battle of the boards, dragging down 33 reboWlds to 29. Both teams were gull(y of 21 turnovers.. But, as is always the case, the ultimate payoff is what the num· bers on the scorelward show. . The contest was tied four times in the opening quarter with the Falcons finally breaking on top as all five starters fo110d the wickets. It was Wahama, 16·13. Then It was the Big Blacks defense holding the Flock to only four points in the second period, once denying them for a stretch of almost six minutes. Ron Cremeans goaled twice to pace a slim attack, 10 to 4, but ?PHS walked off at intermission with a 23-20 lead. With Cremeans and John McDermitt getting warmed to the task, the locals opened the spread to six, and were still winging by five, 32-27, when the Falcons started flying. With Larry Gibbs scoring 7, Scott Barnitz 6, and Jeff Fowler 4, they were really winging . They ran ofi!O Wlanswered points and at the third pole had recaptured a 37.,'13 lead. Tbe Big Blacks closed in early in the final heat to tie at 37-ail. And it rocked ~ long that way with the din In the stands like a gigantic waterfall. Wahama was a stride in front, 4442, with 0:47 on the clock and called · time. Then, with only 16 ticks remaining, Cremeans goaled to tie at 44-44, and the Big Blacks ca lled time . In that last minute or so, lwth teams missed seven foul shots A GOOD THESE COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED TO RECEIVE THESE SPECIALS r----;uNE-uPsPiciir-----, DENNEY l{fN SOLES ·Athens increases league lead to two full games GENERAL ALLERGIST I ' . FREE ESTIMATES LEADING SCORER FOR WAHAMA- Scoll Barnltz (14) led Wabama in the scoring column with 14 points Friday nlgbt, but bls learn fell sbortto the Pomt Pleasant Big Blacb,46-14, In an exciting game at Wabama . Pictured with Barnllz are Joey Rouoh (2&) of Wahama, John McDermlll (35) and Jobn David (451 of Polnl Pieaoanl. . EAR, NOSE & THROAT 0 6 ; Steed 2 O· d; Fisno 1 2 4; Rawl i ns 3 'l B; Malone 1·0·2; Snyder 0 0 0 ; Thornas l 0 2. TOTALS 11 +26. Score by quarters : Gallipol is 6 10 8 18 42 Iron ton 10 2 6 8- 'l 6 • French Onion Soup Au Gratin • Ham • Roast Beef • Chicken Romana • Noodles ilr Butler • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Green Beans • Deep Fried Cauliflower eGiazed Carrots . • A Salad from our 20 item Salad Bar featuring Waldorf Salad . • Apple & Peach Rie lfrts.1:N Score by quarters : 9 5 23 ; Jackson 4 0 8; Fields 2 6·10; SteedsO 0 0; Wolfe 0+4. TOTALS 20- GREG L CARTER To Pltk From OPE:N 11 : 00 .1.1n . to 9:00p.m . Daily Daily Lunch & Dinner Sp,.ri;, l c;, 17-57 . led ~l- 18 gomg mto the fmal penod . • Lynn Sheets led all scorers with IB points. Ed R~wlings had etght fur theCiubs. PHONE 245-9454 GAHS hit 15 of 29 field goal at- I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tempts for 52 percent. The imps I· were a sizzling 12 of 14 at the foul line for 86 percent. Gallipolis had 18 rebounds , five by Mike Edelmann. The winners had eight turnovers. Box score: GAHS BLUE IMPS 142) - Skid· INDIANAPOLIS tAP ) - Twentysix owners of 36 cars have . been mai led invitations for the 1981 Jndianapolis 500 Mile Race, with more invitations are to go out later for the 65th annual event. The first balch of invitations went · to members of both CA RT and USAC, the two riv~l sanctioning · defender Is Mark Fields (31) . On right is Gallla's Tim Skldmore (131 . Ironton won, 5H9. - Brenda Wilson photos. IRONTON (57) - Morris 1 0· 2 ; Wil coxe n d·2· 10 ; Fritz 0· 0·0 ; Barnes Invitations in mail for 65th Indy 500 bodies. ·Pt. Pleasant ends losing . ...,. .. spell,_tops Wahama, 46-44 ..---.,.... -! Upper River Road ....... we care GallipoliS, Ohio Please Call For Appointment 446-9800 HOMEUTE® • GAME'S LEADING SCORER--4'2" Senior Ron Cremeans (IS lied the way lor the Bill B~elu Friday nl&btagainot the Wahama While t'alcotlll. Cremellll tallied 18 polall on the night as the Big Blacks upset Wabama and recorded their fir11 win of the cage •eason. BOWLING GRAND PRAIRrE. Tt•x11s I AP I -· Marsh.a!l Jlolmn n rollt•d fi VP cn n~ sccutivc strik es li l l'la uu the Wp soeli for the finals of the $125,000 Quaker State Open bowliug tournament. Holmnn dcfeAICd Mark Holh in tho finul posit il)n rnund mat('h 24fl..~l~ . and held nff rtl<'hHrd Mlli 'li tiiJL. wlw attcmplc<llu lll O\ c I 1 VIII l iiii'Cl tofirsl with a stn>n g finish . \1 ,p•l ' ,., " l ~l l l; l.~t ).,dil< l I ·• I• pu1c e HOMELITE'" SUPER E -Z el6" Power Tip guid e bar and c hain • Automatic and manual chain oiler • Rubbe r c ushioned handle bar · • compression r e lease eRugg ed2.5c u . in. engine. (40 .9cc) • Chromed chain tl[ 1•(\ ')'•I; "1 I ... ,1. ,. "il'(' l\lid pluce, 2l piu:s bci1HHl Lhc leader. Hoth lcll to third. w.. ~lll' W··hb o!ll..l l ;t•Ufgt ' l'assa UL't' ll)lll•d U1c fuurth f.ltl{l f1fl!1 jl~o.·,Jii t ln:-; I ti l lhl' :-il t·p latldt 1 flnod · RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHESTER, OH. between them, Joul shots that could have spelled the difference. Those last 16 seconds .were like a Chinese fire drill out on the court. Only a flicker of time (one second) remained when John McDermitt came out of a mad tangle Wlder the glass, spun it up and the ball dropped through for the wlnnfug goal. McDermitt bad 14 points overall. But the big gwmer of the night was Ron Cremeans with IB, getting II of them ln those last hectic two quarters, and pulling down. 9 reboWlds. John David added 4 tallies and 9 reboWlds before fouling out with 5: !5 stili to go. Scotr Rutherford pitched in with 4, as did Mark Burris. Scott Barnitz, a 6-0 senior, knocked the bottom out of the . bucket with 14 to spark the Falcons. Larry Gibbs, beld to 12 (below his 20.5 average ) helped out by latching : on to 12 caroms, ·• Jeff Fowler, a 6-1 senior, popped - .:· In 8 markers and, grabbed 6 -: reboWlds. Travis Gray hit 6, and ·;:. Joey Roush mopped u[l with 4. ..:: In the prelim hassle, also a spirited affair, Tom Cullen's Little - • ;; Falcons came from way behind 1o -;: overtake the Little Blaclls of Larry : Markham, with Jim · Powell's bucket at the 0:06 juncture giving , the fledgling Birds a 52-M victory. ' The Little Falcons raised their record to 6-and-1 and the Little ! !ilacks dropped to 2-and~. BIG BLA CKS (46) - Cremeans 6· 6·1.a; Nott 0·2·2; David 2·0·ol ; McDermitt 7·0· 14; Ruth erford 2·0·4; : Porter 0 0 0; Burris 2·0·4 ; Chambers ~ 0·0·0. Totals 19·8-46. •~ WAHAMA 144 ) - Gibbs 4-4·12; ., Barn itz 7·0·14; Fowler 4-0·8; Roush2·0· 4; Gray 3·0·6 ; Ingels 0·0·0 . Totals 20-4-44. Score by qua r ter s: Big Bla cks 13 10 10 13-46 Wahama 16 4 17 .: • 7- 44. - : • ·~ . -,. -· -_, -~ -- -,; - :• .- -.. -' -. -'. -' -. -. -- . ' -· MAKES WINNING BASKET- Jobo McDermitt (35) of the Polllt Pleaoaot Big Blacks made lbe fioal basket of the game Friday nlgbl, to claim the Big Blacks first win nf the year. AlAo pictured ill Travill Gray (22), of the White Falcono, attempting to block McDermitt's sbol. . ' . money WATCR IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 14.371% Through February 4, 1981 Invest in a sure thing .... lik e our 26 week Term Savings Account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 (held to maturiiYl , you ' II yi e ld more ·than any other regular savings plan . ~ - • I ·' . .-.-. . .- .-.. �·February 1, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi-Polnt Pleasant, w. Va. For the record. • • The Sunday Times·Sentlnei-Page-0·1 D classified Nadooal Ba•ketbllll A:••oelation By Tb~ Auocillted Preu Ea1trrn Cool ere~ STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Allaadc Dlvilloa . w Phlladelphla Barton New York Washington . New Jersey Milwaukee Indiana Chica~o Cleve nd Atlanta rletrolt Pel. GB .815 L 43 ,, 31 >I 10 10 ?Jl 41 CentraJ DMslon 39 14 31 23 21 'll 22 32 19 ' L'l 42 Western Cvofereuct Mldwe•t lllvirliltn San Antonio Ui>h Denver Phoenb!: lM!Angeles GoklenSI.Hte .Portland San Diego Seattle .136 .514 .- ... .500 1 2~ }7 l'2 " 'll " ,., )J) 29 .6.10 .452 -,., 23 1Jl 32 .416 30 21 31 u <. ,. .719 .661 31-z- Il l> .519 .500 12 10! ·.'".. . Friday's Games pbolo) • I 13 _J51 , 23 10 .38S 32 4.\ PacifiC' Dlvis\(Jn n 16 36 18 'll 'll 'll 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 7 1981 "' .... crowd gathered aloDc .......,.,. . ID lower MaDbattaa lo wateb IIcker llpe pande Friday. Tbe parade eelebrated the releue f!l lhe 5I Amerieut held bollllge ID Iran untlllu& week. (AP Luer- Sunday 10 am-10 pm , .4<l1 ' Dallas ",., ·"" !4 KANiliCity 12" ...1 .358 .236 24 Houston " .811 .585 22 NEW YORK CELEBRATED FREEDOM - Coodetu lllowen 16 17"> No games scheduled Saturday's Gamrs No games scheduled Sumday's Game NBA All-Star Gaine at Richfield, Ohw Monday's Games No games schetlull-d National H oclu~y l..eagul' Cllmpbell Confl•rence Patrick OMsinn w PIUiadelphla Calgary WishJngtt>n N.Y. Rangel":'! L 8~ " " Smythr Dh·ision 30 11 8 221 20 16 15 192 !I 24 6 1.. 16 8 191 16 Tl 8 171 5 35 10 Hill St. LolliS YanCtJtJver Chicago Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg " li4 175 55 , Center Cut Rib •• "" 201 ., 215 ., >'Ill 20 7 2TI l!lil s; !7 17 6 213 155 611 7 100 21 9 <I 17 IS 24 11 1!>1 !J8 13 26 11 ,156 208 Ji 30 IS , Montreal Pitl3':1h Hartl Detroit " " In NYC, for 22 ex-hostages Adams l)i\·isinn 25 13 12 182 1H 2J Ill 16 l!H I" 6:! Minnesota 8ul£alo &,too 22 17 Toronto Quebec II ,'" a ~ . I9~ I ill l! 202 231 43 26 13 171 "" Friday's Gamfs Toronto 5, Hartford 5. tie Edmonton <1 , Chicago 2 RUladelphia 7, Colorado 4 Slllldak's Gam~ Tastee Treat Chunk . 35 NY Islanders at oston Winnipeg at Buffalo St. Luuill .at ~truit Edmonton at Washingto.n Calgary at Vl:lncuuver MoDday's Gamt'!l Hartford at Quebec Ia; Angeles • .a l N\' futn gers Pittsburgh at Chicugu Bucket BASEBALl YORK ~-ct . The last hurrah g~ Chuck Roast....... ~8~. American Lea ~t· YANKEES- S1gncd Balboni , rirst baseman. tu a $} 79 Bologna..............~.7 USDA Choice Boneless Friday'§ Sporu Tnl.nstac-Utml< NEW $}79 Chops ........L!~. Pork Walu Conferencr Norris Di1-"IJl!tD Lils Angeles pork ·Lo·ln ......~~$}29 .. 1/. 14 T GF GA Pt.~ 161 74 14 8!tl5 ISO 66 22 19 10 187 183 18 II m 1&1 17 18 24 8 183 199 H ,. 33 II N.Y. Islaliders Sit''''" urte--y~tr 1' 1111· NaUou.ll..eag~~l:' . NEW YORK METS- Signed Stevt: Hen-derson, outfielder, and Ed Glyrm, pitcher. to one--yM~r contracts. Sil!lllfti Bob B~t i lu r, infielder-outfielder, to a three--year corr tract ; am Pete Fa lcone, pitc~r to a two-year con tract. FOOTBALL Natioaal Foolblll i..t'agwe NEW ORLEANS S AI NTS- N~trned John l..evra ~fensive backfield ('t>.IIC h . Signl.'d 1bJm.as Kerns, I!!Uard : Anthuny Junes, running back ; Arthur Hudson, Lackie , Robert Rippentrop. ddensin end; Denrii.s McCollill.'l, deferuuve ~ckl e : and .Kt>nneth Hafley, punter. $ 229 Steak ..........~~. . Cube . I COU.EGE CAUFORNIA - Narned Mike Ground $}59 8 Chuck.... ~ •• H.!ilu(: lr<ik inside linebacker n)ilch and Ray Shen ni:ln uffensive assistant. Local bowling Tta Pin Honor Roll JIDIIIry 19, 1981 Men's !!S Dave Surrunerv ille 279: J im Warren 277; Charlie: Kuhn 265; Ed Frye 158, 236 , :!31 : Ca rlisle Oewitt257, 235; Kent Br<JJ::J:: ~7. 246; Dk k MH!!OO 256; Dave H1:11l Z56, 246, 223: Rich.iln.l Masnn 251i : Ed Caudill 23f. 228. 2i7. 235, 238: Ktm K)' ~l:' r 2<1$, zn , 225: D~tllas S;~y re 2<16 ; Jim Rt>YtlO itls 244 , 227 ; Rilph Spenct> 24j; Craig Ba rncs&t2 ; J ack Janey 241 ; Mike Ferfi:uson 237 ; AI Mitfhurn Z3i. ZJ2: Cl:ll Sander.; 237: Dttve !Judkttt 236, 2.1.1 , ~I ; Bob Tillis J r. Z36: Dtmg A.thmL<; 235: Jun Huud 233i Rich Tay1nr 232: J erry Bryan 2:12 : J H. Htf· Oe Zll ; Curry 230 ; Alden W e~ !Its 2211: Moses Nurnwn 225; Ha rold Hu ~o:er :!25. Wom en'11200 Sena Edwards 254 : N•nu:y Oubbms 237: {)p<ll Castu 233, 213: Fnmktl:! Duncan Z26: Theresa Sliva 217; Tammy Sununen; 212 : Pc~ Thornas :!10; Mary Roush 20& ; Mary l.t~tJkad u202 : Venttl<t Smith201. Lettuce ................. Men '!i 610 Dave Hall 72:i; Jirn Reynolds 6911 ; Ed Cautlill 602,688, 667, 665 ; Dave Butlkm673; Charleli Kuhn 6Cil, 60!i ; J im Warren 6S7: Jnhn Craddock 6S7: Ca rlisle DewitL 651, &40, 618 : Kettt Rr<t ~ f\50: Cnug Barnes 641; Rich<lnl M;~ sun 641 : Bub T1lhs 63<1 ; Jerry Bryun 631: Dave Surtllll~rnlle 6:!0 : J, tR Riffle 628 : ~ en Ky ~e r 627; Ed Ftyt• 622,6 19. 611; Rich T.aylur 612: Pmk !.tkens 60.l ; Ht 11 Kn u ~ 603: Lee Howcll601. Wumeu's 550 & na Edwards634 ; Nancy Ooblluls 5:MI . Tesm Stories Sl'lll.lch Mason f urniture Hll2: GPW1018. Tuesday Morning standings fur Jan. 20, 1981 : TEAM W. J.. Corrunercial & Savingli Bank 18 fi Vi's Be.auty S.hop 16 a Pt. Pleasant Eutm 16 a Peoples Bank 15 9 Babyland Dropouts 15 ! Fountain of Youth H 10 Jaymar's U 10 HuUday Inn 12 12 Prescriptioo Shoppe 10 H 10 1<1 CitylceandFuel Credit Bun!au of Pt Pleasant 1o 14 Thompson's Appliance andRepair 10 14 Moose Htart.'l a 16 Individual : Crnmrtcrcial , 212-547 . H M11 rcum (SUb); VI's, :m-<180 R Mlller ; Exxon, 187-436 J . BragH ; • Peoples, 223-571 , P. Ferguson: Babyland, 170-407 R. Nice.swilnger: fountil in uf · Youth, 190 S. Wright 504 M. Facemire ; Jaynwr'!i, 192-427 8. Stover; HoUday, 193-518 C. ROWih ; Prescription, 175 F . RifOe, 440 A. Smi th ; City Ice, 117-486 0. Casto; Credit Burea u, 162-398 J. Safford ; ThOI111J.!t011 , 16&-4S5 A. W.allace: Moose, 177 R. Hyltt<l51 R. Hyathntl D. Nibe rt. Splits converted : B. German. K. Brown 5--JO : M. Nibert, R. Stump, 2-7: S. Edwards, L. Wheeler, 3-10; L. W heeler,~: T. Allen. 8-3-6-10: s.sh.be,H Pomerdy Ro"· lin~:: Lcu ~ ut · 1\aead•yTrlplh•:t lt• January 13, 19111 Stand lags Team Me~Jnn Jim JGulf Ptii . 29 Rt!lller·Brog•m ills. ftl)ya) Crowu Cola 18 14 12 Mi.kt's Tr10 II H1nning'!i Thn.~ 10 Hi8h intlivillua1~am l! - Deb1 Ht,msll',l' 225; Ptd O:lr~on 191 ; Marlene Wilson 184. Hi l{l• .'ICI'It:s ~ Debi H~nsley .S29; Pat l'a l'llnn 5:!7 r<~ru l yrr Hadtnt·r 497. lt•ilftll ltg l tgltllll.' ... l\ldg~ llll 151:l . T ~H t ll high )o: t ' l'll'~ 1\•,y<tJ Crui\TI Clllul4n. Dari-Fresh TOMSE111 RIDES BY - Former hostage Victor Tomselh, of McLean, Va., rides with family In IIcker tape parade through lower Manhattan Friday. NEW YORK (AP)- With the roar of 2 million wei~ wishers and the sjJarkle and thud of fireworks 'just a memory, 22 of the fanner hostages were saying qUiet goodbyes Saturday after a·two-day party thrown by the people of New York City. "I am a homeiown boy, but this flabbergasts me," said Barry Rosen, the only one of the ex-hostages who lives here. The rest of the hostages who accepted Mayor Edward Koch's invitation to a welcome-home bash and ticker-tape parade were scattering to hometowns around the country, After a private buffet breakfast today, the exliostages were to receive individual police escorts to ai11>0rts from the posh Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where they have stayed since Thursday afternoon. · "I just thought we would come back and it would be a very quiet return," Rosen said. "I am very grateful to New York and all Americans.' Instead, 22 of the 52 hostages held for 14 and a-half months in Iran were treated to feasts, Broadway . shows, a belated Christmas party and .the parade. Yellow ribbons and flowers bloomed on hundreds of vendors' pushcarts. Nearly everywhere they went, the hostages were greeted by ribbon-wearing or flagwaving crowds. Rosen's wife, Barbara, said the celebration "helps to heal the pain o£ the past 14 months." The hostages were r~leased Jan. 20, Inauguration Oay, after months of negotiations. Police Commissioner Robert McGuire estimated the crowd on hand for the ticker-tape parade in the Wall Street area at 2 million people. But officials say the real way to measure the success u£ a ticker-tape parade is to weigh what's left underfoot when the crowd departs, The Sanitation Department, estimated that more than 1,250 tons of paper fell to the street, a figure roughly equal to the weight of the debris that fluttered down on the New York Mets when they rode the same route after winning the 1969 World Series. "All of you belong to New York City and New York City belongs to you - today and forever, " the mayor told the 22 men and women Friday at a City Hall ceremony. 1 At the parade, a t ollege student from Iran displayed a small sign that read : "The Iranian students welcome · you home.' ' Later Friday, whlle violins played "Silent Night," the fonner hostages and . their families celebrated missed Christmases with a 311-foot·tall Chrisirnas tree and a restaurant dinner. Koch led a rousing chorus of "Happy Birthday" to 11· year-{)ld Gandice Jones as she turned on the yellow bulbs on the tree. Her father is Charles Jones of Detroit, the only black hostage who wasn't freed by the Iranians in November 1979, On Thursday, fireworks exploded over the harbor below as the honored guests dined at a restaurant atop the World Trade Center. From a suite on the 107th floor, they saw the Statue of Liberty lit up in their honor. RIDES IN PAPER BLIZZARD Kalhryu Koob, one of two women amq tbe 52 freed Americans, waves from an open ear as she rides In tbe paper bllaard t1w1ng Friday's UckeNape ..rade through New York City's Canyon of Heroeo. An esllmaled two mJUion people 1Urned ont te cheer liberated hostages In the triumphant procession working Ito way to Cl&y Hall where Mayor Ed Koch P""'ented hlB gueal8 wllh lhe keys lotbe city. $}69 2% Milk .... • ••••••••••• GAL Grade A Medium Zesta ~~·················~-~~. Crackers.... •••••••••••• 5 LB. ---, ..., w . q COUPON COUPON CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10% oz. · LIM IT 4 PLEASE 4/$1 Li mt• 1 Per Customer Good Only AI P(lwell's Offer Expires Feb. 7, 198t ~ ~ I LU t JP()N ..... THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 21 oz. 99~ gge 12 CT. Lurutt Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expire~ Feb . 7,1981 Ltmttl Pet Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb . 7, 1981 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex Feb. 7,1981 WATCH PARADE PASSING BY - Speellllon .bold up Bag, amldot flurry ul paper, altllllllhe IIcker tape parade route oa Broadway In lower Manbattaa Friday, Thousands f!l •Jtew Yorkers turned out ID lhe cold to watcb parade · bonorlng tbe Americus re1Urned from 444 days Ill capUvlty ID Iran. ( AP Laaerpboto). · ·-·-¥·~··---·--- ------ ·- �February 1, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis,I Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. Page-0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Agriculture and • our community .. Meigs SCWD elects neW officers for 1981 PoMEROY - Rex Shenefield was reelected president; Tom Theiss vice president; Roy Miller secretary-treasurer; and Thereon Johnson, fiscal agent at the recent reorganization meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District board of supervisors. David Gloeckner is the fifth member of the district board which meets regularly on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. The district will accept.orders for "Wildlife" tree planting packets during the month of February. Plantings are small bundles of tree seedlings sold in assortments or individual varieties on which there are no planting restrictions. The lll'lin intent is to use the planting for landscaping to enhance wildlife habitat. Ground covers are also available. The board voted to Icy to gel Meigs County into the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development Project. District Conservationist, Robert First, reported on farm planning being done, Long Term Agreements being planned, and progress on the Pageville RAMP project. Priority areas of work were determined to be the promotion of no-till grain and pasture seedings; control of multi-flora rose, reforestation of woodland; better wildlife habitat; and public conservation awareness. To encourage no-till planting the District has a n<>-till seeder which is available for rent to Meigs County landowners. · To control multi-flora roses there will be some upcoming meetings so farmers may obtain a license and learn to kill the roses. To encourage reforestation of woodland, one can order seedlings developing a ,wildlife conservatilll! plan one may viJII the District office where request fo11)1S are available for the assistance of Mike Budztk, Private Lands Wildlife Biologist, who is also headquartered at 3110 E. pine trees. To enhance wildlife habitat the State Street, Alheps. The forestry department also has District is selling small quantities of tree seedlings called "Wildlife "Wildlife Food Plot Program" Packets" with orders to be placed by which consists of 7 pounds of seeds to March 2. There. are no planting plant one-fourth acre of land, to any landowner In Meigs County. There restrictions on these seedlings. For ordering information call or· are no restrictions. It is good for the stop in the District office on the wild turkey population as well as all second floor of the Farmers Bank other wildlife. Meigs Countians have been asked Building. For information on for $32 per thousand to be used for ornamental or Christmas tree planling. Westvaco will match an order of at least 500 seedlings P!lid for by a landowner with the same number of If they would like to join the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development Project. They will be worklnl! with the Meigs County Commissioners to try to become a meJI)o ber of that. 'The district will continue to create public awareness of conservation through educational programs such as school field trips, tOW'!I, school film program, poster contest, conservation and forestry camp schOlai'ship, news articles, radio programs, soil stewardship observance, fair displays and annual report. Meigs t:ounty's Camp Kiashuta site of Feb. camporee ••• ®alllpolig 1JBiarp By J. Samuel Peepe GALIJPOLIS - The date was Jan. 31,1918. It was Vol'. Vl, No. 22 of the Mid-Week Pictorial of the 1New York Times, lent to us by John Veith. And it was the last sheet of that magazine-like insert, with a standing headline on the page, "A Flashlight on Some Aspects of the War"- the war being World War l. The page has three photographs in it: (1) at the top a picture of tanks, with the caption reading something to the effect that while the French conceived the idea of a tank, it was the British who developed it; (2) a picture of the stern young Maxim Litvinoff, "named by the Bolsheviki as Russian ambassador to Great Britain, but unrecognized by the government;" (3) at the bottom of the page a picture of an old car with a huge cradle on top, cradling a gigantic sausage - only the sausage is an elongated balloon to hold coalgas which fuels the vehicle. It was a gas-bag. l - 192,artist : ErMSI H. 5h@t»'rdl years past.'' We told you a few weeks back that John Veith has these four big volumes of New York Times pictorial supplements of World War I. These four volumes include war pielures from 1914 through 1918, and he brought in another volume, and we've read Parts of it; it covers 1917. You're welcome to look at them in the Tribune newsroom, preferably some afternoon, but John Veith will show them to you at his house which is two miles west of SR 7 on the Storys Run Rd. Veith's the man who has two copies of Hunter-Trader, Trapper dated 1902, and you can look at them at his house, too. BY JAMF3SANDS GALIJPOLIS - Careful readers of the Times-Sentinel will immediately recognize the name Kiashuta as the name given to the Boy Scout camp in Meigs County. Probably not too many, however, know who Kiashuta was or why a scout camp would bear his name. Comp Kiashuta, a log cabin a mile and a half from Chester, will be the site of the Boy Scouts' Mason-GalliaMeigs camporee Feb. 13-14-15 - it's the Polar Bear camporees. In charge will be Bob Anns. The first mention in history of Kiashuta is in the year 1753 when he accompanied Christopher Gist and George Washington on a visit to the French forts on the Allegheny River. Kiashuta was then a member of the Seneca tribe (one of the tribes of the Iroquois confederacy). TWO YEARS later Kiashuta visited Montreal with a French interpreter and became at this time an ally to the French. Kiashuta was concerned about the heavY English build-up in the Ohio Valley. The Iroquois (by treaty) had in 1748 given the English pennission to carry out fur trading in the Valley. Kiashuta knew, however, by past experience that It was not long after the traders had moved in that settlers would follow as well. In 1749 the French, assisted by their Indian allies, sent Celeron de Bienvtue to the Ohio River with the instructions to plant lead plates at hogged down at the Tug River rapids every important tributary. The and had to return to Williamsburg. BY 1711 KWIHUTA was still an plates were to serve as warnings to' ally to the French and made a visit the English "to keep out." that year to the Wyandot village HAD ONE BEEN standing on near Sandusky. Kiashuta warned Gallia soil that day and staring the Indians cf the British plans to across at what is new Point bring in setUers to their hunting Pleasant, he would have seen eight grounds: Said Kiashuta, "They (the French officers, six cadets, 20 English) have possessed themselves soldiers, an armorer, 180 Canadians, 55 Indians, and Father BoMecamps of our country and now, as you have seen, they a~ possessing thennperfonning a colorful ceremony . . There is some evidence to suggest selves of yOW'!I." We do not hear much of Kiashuta that as a result of this mission the until 1700 when he and Washington French established a trading post camped together in what Is now here to trade with the Shawnees, Meigs Co\Ulty. Kiashuta wu retUf'o who had a village about three roUes ning from a hunting foray into north of the Point as well as a small southern Ohio, and Washington was village at Cheshire. It may be remembered that most of the surveying Ohio River properties for Shawnees from the Cheshire village veterans of the French and Indian had moved to Portsmouth about wars. In this meeting Kiashuta tried to 1738. The mission of Gist and prevail upon Washington to inWashington in 1753 (when they met tercede with the Engliah traders to Kiashuta) was to counteract make them treat the Indians fairly. Celeron's mission. Conflict between This meeting was cordial and the French and English finally erup- · Washington was presented with ted in the Ohio Valley when a nwn- several gifts by the Indians, It was WI meellq llult accowdl ber of English traders were killed by the French and Indians near Ports- for tile seoul camp's belli& oamed afmouth, some of whom must bave terKiubuiL During this time Kiashuta and been from the Point Pleasant and Cheshire .villages because the next other displaced Senacas were living year Andrew Lewis set out to punish with displaced Cayugas (another of these two villages and the Shawnee the Iroquois tribes) near Steubenvillage at Po"'mouth. However,the ville at a village called Mingo Town. expedition, which consisted of 235 These Indians (who included Chief Virginians and 135 Cherokees, got Logan) came to bek nown through history as 'Mingoes. BY 1771 KIASHlrrA had become warlike against the English and It was only by the stroog pleading cf Logan that war was · averted. Through the 177011 and 1780& Kiashuta was a frequent visitor to what later became Gallia and Meigs Counties what with the abundance of deerandbeaverhere. Kiashuta appeared to have had no part in the American Revolution. In the latter 17Ms Kiashuta had moved to Sandusky where he preswnably died about 1790. It is interesting to note that . Kiashuta and Logan's village at Mingo Town was the li\SI Indian village on the Ohio River from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati. ..----__:__ _ _ _ __ MID-WEEK PICTORIAL is the name of each of these supplements, bound together with many others. There's one interesting photo of two policemen arresting one man. The caption reads, "An agitator under arrest." No other identification. The GALLIPOLIS Dedication contain living rooms, bedrooms, kitTHIS WAS 60 years before Gov. action takes place on the cobceremonies for four 18 bed client chens, and recreation roo1ns. Rhodes bugled the use of coal as a blestones of a street; a few feet residential facilities will be held G.D.C. has been involved in rapid substitute for gasoline, and, ae- behind them is a woman in a Friday, February 6, at 2:30p.m. at changes which emphasize the cording to the writeup Jan. 31, 1918, diaphanous dress which has long Uving area 6045 Buckeye Avenue, training of the clients it serves. coal gas then was rapidly replacing sleeves; she's kneeling , as if 1-:. , Gallipolis Developmental Center. Many of the clients are expected to gasoline as a motor fuel in England, pleading for him, and she's pointing The pubUc is invited to attend the be able to leave the Center after they "largely as a result of war con-· to her right. Farther back are two ceremony, which will feature guest have learned the necessary social ditions." Tbe Mid-Week Pictorial women standing in a door, and there speakers, a tour of the new facilities, and self-help skills. In order to acread, "Although with the average are other pictures on that page, and refreshments. John A. Beattie, complish this training, G.D.C. has high-speed engine the difference in dated Sept. 'J:l, 1917, in Madrid. Assistant Director for the Ohio re-organized its administrative and power is at present in favor of Department of Mental Retardation program services and is giving inON A TINY ISLAND in the Aegean gasoline, the slower-running motors Sea at Mt. Athos is the Monastery of and Develpmental Disabilities, will tensive> training to its staff mennfed by the now familil"' 'gas-bag' Red Wing Xenophon. Same date. But go over to be the keynote speaker. bers. show better results than their higher The four 18 bed residential The four new buildings which will Oct. 11,1917, and there's a picture of Chippewa speed contemporaries. Cost has be dedicated on the 6th, will join the been an important factor in the Fort Douaumont at Verdun, where facilities represent not only new Sheboygan popularization of coal gas fuel, for IMJO,OOO men died - both Germans housing for clients. but also a new new Diving Pavilion and Activity Lacross from 250 to 280 cubic feet, at from 16 and French - in a battle which philosophy for the care and training Center as part of the new, modern facilities which will serve G.D.C.'s · to24 cents, are equivalent to a gallon lasted most of the year 1916, Sam of the mentally retarded and and Peg Peeps visited that famous developmentally disabled. 675 clients. of first-class gasoline - a price that Under coordination of the G.D.C. This Sale Includes A Good Stock Effortshavebeenrnadetogivethe fort about 60 years later along with compares favorably even with prebuildings a residential look and to Planning Department, the buildings World Famous- 40 Chippewa. their soldier son and Karen Sue and : war figures. As a consequence of make them as nonnal an enwere constructed by C. A. Yaeger, M· S, 9-5, Fri. 9-8 this the .demand for flexible con- Amy. virorunent as possible. The buildings Inc., of Portsmouth, Ohio. The nor~ ' fl2'. 3 18 N 2 tainers set in with a rush. Today THERE'S A DOUBLE truck map were designed to meet all Medicaid malizeddesign was developed by aro+-'al1 5 l4)oof • 992 nd Ave. there are over 1,000 vehicles plying 3684 of the United States in the Mid-Week and J .C.A.H Standards, and are acchitect Wayne Schlegel of Acock Ph. the high roads of Britain, all depen, ding on coal gas as II fuel." Pictorial for Oct. 25, 1917 12 and 13) with the only Ohio(pages training AN EXAMPLE WAS given in the camp visible at Chillicothe: Camp Mid-Week Pictorial article of the Shennan. Near the back of the Dec. 124-rnlle round trip between London 13, 1917, issue there are pictures tt apd Eastboutne, where the coal gas the ruins of Ypres, and Japan's help cost $4.50 to $5 and was a saving "of to the Allies by geltlng after Gennan something like 60 per cent upon the submarines. Another double truck is cost of gasoline. Gas charges are a huge picture of Jerusalem, a taken at three, sometimes four, in- photograph taken from the Mount of termediate points between London · Olives -the city had been liberated You can use C&S Banks N.O.W. Checking and the south coast resort," with the by the British army. average running about 14 miles to WITH NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE when you maintain QUoTE OF THE WEEK the charge. While at the lime only a flexible container could be used, "in- Wyman E. Sheets, local Sohio dealer -$1000 minimum dally balance or ventors have produced cylindrical at the corner of Second Ave., and steel containers which can be stowed Court St., remarked, "If gas goes -$2000 averoge dally balance away under the driver's seat. On the any higher, I'm gonna have to walk • THERE ARE NO PER CHECK CHARGES when you mai11tain either of therereturn of peace these inventions will to work." be released for general iJse ·and will quired daily balances. DOUG Muchow, manager of the sign the death warrant of gasoline as • Only if your balance falls below the daily balance requirements is there a $4.00 the exclusive medium for road Gallipolis SuperAinerica, has been monthly fee and a charge of 20c per check and deposit. locomotion. Many believe that the promoted and 'will lie going to St. • You can earn 514% interest compounded daily, to yield 5.39% interest annually metal gas container will bring about Louis in a couple of weeks where he on all the money you keep in N.O.'W.-Checking. the destruction of the oil cOmbines will be heading up eight SA stores. that have bled the motorist for many Doug's been a resident of this area So now all the money you keep in the C. and s. Bank can ·make you moriey day since March, 1976. ~Iter day. Plus you have the convenience of 3 c. ancl s. offices located in Gallia County ..... and, of course, the silme personal, friendly service as always. GDC dedication set ~~ r~ce:ss:·i:bl:e:t:o:t:he=ha:n:d:ic:a:ppe=d=.:T:he=y==W:hi:·:t e:a:nd=Ass=oc=ia:t:es:·====~=·=·T~h~e~P~Ia~c~e~t~o~S~h~o~p:fo~r~W~o~r~k~&~W~e~s~te~r~n:":M=id~d~l~e~p~o~rt~,~O~h~io~ AT THE COMMERCI~L AND SAVINGS BANK • WE THINK YOU SHOULD KNOW N.O.W.! in New York. He is eligible for board certification in both Pediatrics and internal Medicine. MOViES OWNERS MUST PAY LITTLE ROCK, Ark . (AP) - A biU that would allow cities to exact up to $300 a day in taxes from theaters showing X-rated movies has been recommended for approval by a committee of the Arkansas House of Representatives. The bill was sponsored by state Rep. Henry Osterloh of North Little Rock, where residenL~ are upset about a Los Angeles cmnpany's plans to open a the:.tcl' for X-ralc~l fillll..'l . than recommended rates. The herd was wintered on similarly fertilized tall fescue. families. Jim Wells, Ohio Extension Tobaeco Specialist, will be the featured speaker. You guessed It, control of Blue Mold will be the main topic of di.Bcusslon. Let us know about other tobacco subjects you would like to have diacussed. As ol last Friday, gross sales of Burley tobacco for the season was about 571 million pounds (all markelS) averaging $166.91. For the aame period liiSt season over 478 million pounds returned $145.38 per hundred. Almost 67 million pounds of baled tobacco have been sold for the season averaging $165.98 per hundred. We are starting to send out a monthly Garden Letter. If you, or any of your friends or relatives would like to receive this free newsletter, please call (44&-7007) or send a note to our office (P. 0. Box 339, Gallipolls, Ohio 45631 ). Three year-around program of providing fonge for beef cow herds were compared over a three-year period at the USDA North Applachlan Hydrologic Research Stlltlon in Coshocton County. Low, medium and high soil fertility programs nre initiated for forage production on hill-land pastures foc spring-o~lving herds of Charolals beef con. Van Keuren said one herd was swruner graZed on a low fetillty pasture of mixed grass with no fel' till%er or time applied. The herd was wintered on large round bales fed three times a week in racks In another field. A second herd was rotationally grazed on orcbardgrB!III !luring summer - the pasture was fertilized with 200 pounds of nitrogen annually in three appUcatlons. This is IJ!gher 20% OFF Carhartt Brown ~~ · Duck Work Clothes All Insulated Footwear 5",or POINT PLEASANT - Bakshy A K. Chhibber, M.D., whO has been Chief Emergency Room Physician at Pleasant Valley Hospital since · July I, wiU be leaving that position to enter private practice in Point Pleasant next week. Dr. Chhibber's new office in the Professional Building at 2513 Jackson Avenue ' will open Monday, Feb. Z, 191ll. Dr. Chhibber's private practice will be in the areas of Pediatrics and Internal Medicine. Before cmning to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Dr. Chhil>ber completed his residency in Pediatrics and Internal Medicine at Coney Island Hospital in Brooklyn, New York. In additiOn, he worked three years in an Emergency Roum GALLIPOIJS - Our 14th Annual Winter Tobacco Meeting will be held at Hannan Trace High School ~y evening, Feb. 17, 7:30p.m: op Pope and I have been making .arrangements for this event which ia open to aU tobacco growers and their NlM lHAT YOU Kr«M lHE FACTS ABOUT N.O.W•.atECKINGt CHECK WllH ANY C. and S. BANK OFFICE BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Ageat Home Ecoaomlca Meigs County ~~c~-~~~~!~nk% Member, FDIC Silver Bridge Piau Spring Valley County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE be rejected for any program upon requires additional tax to be paid in Exteullloa Agent election by the taxpayer. Thus the such cases. For example, a fanner Agriculture taxpayer needs to carefully examine with adjusted gross income of Meigs County the tax consequences. If he wants to $31,000 who initially owes $4,753 In POMERPY - Siamese Pigs Born ignore the exclusion and recapture tax has $4,000 of investment credit so in Meigs County - this is the first provisions it must be elected on a the tax due is only $753. However, time I have heard of siamese pigs. I timely filed return for taxable year such a farmer - though he has no am sure it has happened before but In which payment was received or capital gain or other tax preference income - owes $800 in tax because it is a rarity. Raymond A. Proffitt of accrued. PROBLEMS OF Portland, Ohio hat! a sow give birth Farmers need to be aware of of the Alternative Minimum Tax. In PLUNGING TEMPERA'n!RES to six pigs. The two male pigs shared carrybflck and carryovers of in- effect, he only benefits from $3,953 of GALLIPOLIS - Sub-zero tern- the same navel and were joined star- vestment credit caused by the Alter- investment credit, since he caMot . peratures could lead to the escape of ling at the navel and continuing to native Minimum Tax. Many far- offset the $47 of AMT with infoul-IIJIIelllng sewer gu in your the breast bone. This was the lOth lit- mers offset sizable tax 'bills with in- vestment cr~t. However, the home. But don't call the plumber ter the sow had produced. vestmimt credit. However,the·Alter- unused credit is available to carry to just yet. You may be able to take Business Tax Retui'DJI native Minimum Tax (AMT) often other tax years. care of the problem yourself and For certain cost-share payments, save some money. The solution to the Federal and State government the problem may be as simple as contribution need not be entered as opening a faucet. Here's why. Ex- individual gross income for Federal tremely low temperatUJ'IlS · may tax purposes. The general infreeze the moisture as It seeks ilS terpretation states that certain way out the bathroom vent pipe payments received after September uaually located on your roof. AS this 1979 can be excluded if the Secretary moisture freezes It clogs the pipe, of Agriculture determines they were maklJ:Ig it impossible for either made primarily for one or more of moisture or airto pass through. the following: One of the purposes of the outside - conserving soil and water vent pipe Is to supply air for proper resources flUShing of inalde toilets. But with - protecting or restoring the enthe low temperatures and the virorunent clogged vent pipe, flushing a toilet - hnproving forests may create a vacuum in the pipe. - providing wildlife habitat Since air Is necessary for the The Revenue Act of 1978 also system to work, the vacuum that's provided that no !!eduction or credit formed with the fluSh sucks air from could be clahned for the excluded whatever source it can. That source amounts and It would not be added to may be through open drains in the the cost basis of the improved lavatory or the bathtub. These property. Furthennore, sale of the drains have water traps that keep property within 20 years of •naking the sewer gas from leaking up into the improvements would result in the house. And when the suction recapture, as ordinary income, of . ON MODEL RR·lOA gasps for air through the drain, it gain equal to the excluded amount. sucks all that water out of the builtIn addition, before these payments In trap leaving the system wide open are excludable, IRS must determine ON MODEL RMC-20 lor sewer gas leaks. that such' action does not sul>Even though you can't see that the stantially increase the annuar inwater is gone from these traps, your cmne from the property involved nose will tell you. Sewer gas has a and payments are made under a bad udor you just can't miss. specific Federal or State program. To cure the problem, run about a Among the progra1ns which qualify pint of water In to the drain of both are : I) the Agricultural Conthe lavatory and the tub. This will servation Program authorized by fill the traps with water and the S.C.S. and the Domestic Allotment sewer gas odor will be sealed out of Act; and 2) any state program under yoiJr house. which payments are 1nade to inIf this action solves the problem dividuals primarily for the purpose you can pat yourself on the back stated above. because you saved money on a plumMany people viewed this bing bill. However, if problems per- regulation with mixed feelings. For. •i!!l, ~et professional help. one thing, many persons were better. breakfast dishes; take care of the off under the old law to take a current deduction, investment pet, or start dinner preparations. credit, and/or not worry about the One duty that might be inap~year recapture rule - especially propriate,Is to expect an older child to take care of younger children in on small subsidies. Thus two changes were made in the Technics I the fanunily. Children are usually tired and Corrections Act of 1979. II The exhungry when they get borne from clusion from income and recapture school. Brothers and sisters may provisions of cost-share payments just fight, especially If an older one will not apply to any amount that is Is expected to be the authority over allowable as a deduction (for examthe younger ones. It may be better ple construction of water courses), and 2) both the exclusion from gross for the younger children to go to a income and recapture provision can babysitter. · ----· -- ........... r====----------------------- AMANA REBATE '50 '50 name and address to the Meigs LEMON?" County Extension Office, Box 32, I'OMEROY - Sound like a fruity · Pomeroy, 0Hio45769. WHAT TO DO :cooking class? Actually, I'm AFI'ERSCUOOL ;referring to those purchases we What can children too old for a ~ IIOH\elime3 make that turn out to be •a real lemont Learn how to handle l;labysltter do between the time they :situations such as this by registering come home from school and mom :for our free letter study series en- and dad get off work? That's a ·titled "What To Do With A Lemon1" dilemma facing many families these : The series of letters will be sent to days as more women go back to lyou approximately once a week until work. To avoid a lonely time famille5 :you receive aU six lessons. In•lonnation In the series will include need to get together and talk this -awareness of consumers' problems over. Each farnlly will be different I~ and concerns, voicing opinions on consumer matters, and techniques what they decide to do. But giving and suggestions on how to complain the older child some responsibilities to carry out during that time period and who to complain to. To receive the free letter study is a suggestion you might try . series, call 99214196 or send your Perhaps the child could' do up the "WHAT DO DO WITH A ''Is your home insUred for what it's worth, or justforwbat itcost}'Ou••?'' See me 10 lind oul it your homeow ners insurance cove rs you tor increased value due lo inflallon. I'll explai n Slale Farm's fow-cosl Homeow ners Insurance wilh automatic inflallon coverage . 1/1111/1. 0 Large capacity Handw ash"' system washer with 2 ag11a1ors tor o e lic ale or' normal loads [ill2 Wash/ Sp>n Speed comb1nat io ns 0 3 Wash / Rin se te mperatur es el Uses up to 24% less wat e r per fil l lhan liS ow~ low level set11ng CJ Mal ch mg d1 yer w11h up Ia 70 m1nu1 e timed cycle 0 Au1oma11c Se ns1 Dry Cy c to>· 0 Press Guard 1M Sys te m Ell End · ol-cyr lc ·s,gnaf WasM• Model WLW3700A $5()00 Aller all, we're the bank that's been helping Gallipolis and Gallia County for almost three-quarters ot a century. And experience means" lot when .you choose the place that's going to handle something as important as your checking account. Remefl\ber: C. and S. "Aiwavson Your Side." . 25 Co1,1rt Street Two hay crops were baled In large round bales and field-stored for winter feeding along with the fall-saved regrowth. The hay was fed three times a week in racks to reduce feeding loss. · · The herd on the low fertility )laslure required 3.27 acres per cow and calf for sununer grazing. Carrying capacity of the medium fertility pasture was 1.74 acres per cow and calf, while only .98 acre nf high fertility pasture was required for each cow and her calf. Cows on the low and medium fertlllty pasture averaged three tons of hay per cow offered for a l~y wintering· period from late October through late April. But it took only 1.9 tons of hay per cow plus the fall regrowth for the herd on the high fertility pastures. The economic analysis showed the low and medium fertility programs yielded sufficient income to pay for taxes, labOr and other operating costS. The medium fertility program even resulted in.a small net return over costs. The costs fOr the high fertility program were greater and didn't quite cover the costs for labor and extra nitrogen. The 200 pounds per acre rate is more nitrogen than would be normally used, however. A recommended rate ol about 130 pounds per acre of nitrogen would probably return enough to cover the added costs and pay dividends In the fonn of increased carrying capacity and lowered feed requirements. Substituting legumes for grass in the pastures would further boost net returns, especially with the high fertility program. Our Ohio Scientists say a drawback of the higher fertility programs Is that they are more costly In tenns of non-renewable energy. However,. the tradeoff foc this Is the significantly incre~ed carrying capacity of fertilized pastures. SIASON CLIARANCI SALII ·j Dr. Chhihher leaves PVH By Bryson R. (Bud~ Cartc·t· Gallia County Extension A~t"nl Homemakers' Circle The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei-Page--0-3 CAROLL K. SN<MDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. PhOne 446-4290 UIIITI JAtM A Like a cood ~bor. State f'irm is there. .STATE FARM FIRE' ANU CASUAlfY CO ~PANY li!>Oit' O N~<, V !•I ol>iriH lU hJ II llhll(llS U1 ,ct Mode·I Oc0<650t\ OUR LOW PRICE . '50 DISCOUNT ~:E PAIR Gas Dryer Shgl 1\ly H1g t1er I lui p••lntPOMEROY LANDMARK Orive a Lillie, Save a Lot ~ Free 0 Delivery within 75 miles . we service your Hotpoinl Appliances. Store Hours 8: 30-5 : 00. Mill closed at 5:00p.m. '' r=. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties ~40 E Main Jack W r,.rsey, Mang. Y92·2181 '' ROTAWAV£' OOOIUNG SYSI'EM ............. .,,.... ...... . . , .........,...... ... .......... IUtCIIb.nffliiJ ... Tile Rotowawe lite•• �.. ''" Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Hoofs and Paws I . ClEVELAND (AP)- What the 52 American hostsges got in several days at West Germany is what Joe Polesko says took him seven years to acquire. Although the fanner Vietnam veteran believe's he's readjusted to. society by now, he has an uneasy feeling that other vets may not he. He says Vietnam veterans' view of the hostages' homecoming is one of conflict. They're happy the hostages are free, but resenUul because they weren 'I treated the 'l8me way after coming home. Polesko said that when he returned from Vietnam, he came home alone. Like other veterans, he had no time to learn shout what he and the American Psychiatric Association call " post-traumatic stress disor. "What we're providing is exactly what was provided to the hostages during their stay in Germany ... the chance to make contact with fellow survivors and to reflect and reexamine our experiences together. We came back alone, but we're trying to get back together," he said. Doctors, because of the veterans' experiences, knew how to bring the 52 American hostages home from Iran. Much was learned iri ·studying the Vietnam vets' stress disorder, he sai<L It affects "survivors . of hurricanes, f(fes, floods, classic examples like survivors of Hiroshima and the Holocaust, and to a much lesser degree of severity, to the Three Miles Island people." he added. Polesko acknowledges vast difder. " ferences between veterans who went There were no parades or official to fight a war and hostages captured recognition. Instead, there was a at a diplomatic mission. But he still depressed economy and few jobs. wishes veterans had gotten a bit His peers had a two-to four-year more recognition for their sacrifice. jump on a career. Looking back, "He (the veteran) can't help but that meant a lot, he said. wonder, what if a fraction of that "When the economy turns bad, outpouring of warmth had been af· layoffs come," he said. "Layoffs are forded him," he said. . · based on seniority. The veteran was The reaction is not on an more likely to be laid off." ideological plane, Polesko said. It's Poiesko, 32, is a counselor at a Veterans 1\dministration center on an initial feeling of guilt that the veteran didn't receive the same Cleveland's West Side, which is one treatment. "Later you wish the of five such centers in Ohio. hostages well," he said. "But then there's resentment that you didn't get the same: · ·" Maybe the homecoming ClEVELAND (AP) - Ohio Bell welcome was staged because bas announced pl~ for investment America needs heroes. So we're afof $486 million in 1981 throughout the fording a hero's welcome, transtate to improve its technological sferring aU feeling and pride in capabilities and centralize its of- being American to the hostages." !ices. Polesko is hoping some of the "Taking advantage of technology public sentiment about the h<l'ltages is one way we can maintsin our com- can he pointed toward veterans. mitment to excellent service, even " If only a fraction of this public though costs are continually rising," sentiment could be channeled·... just William E. McDonald, Ohio Bell a little fallout shown to people who president, said Monday. ' have !<l'lt ther limbs or others who AboutS150 million wiD he spent on have · emotional problems and are caD-switching and transmission having difficulties in their lives," he equipment to help accommodate 25 said. " They're not looking for free million local and long distance calls tickets , not looking for parades or Ohio Bell handles annually. medals. They want to be productive Another $149 million will be in- members of society,'' vested in basic equipment 1mprovements,thecompanysaid. McDonald said projects to be un· dertaken this year in the state in· elude: -Installation of electronic call· switching ~stems in Dayton, "' Cleveland, Franklin and Mawnee. - Building additions or alterations in Akron, Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, Steubenville, Zanesville, Xenia and Massillon. . - Centralization of repair operations in computer centers in aeveiand and Columbus. peekers have been seen since 11165. By Marlon C. Crawford They are now believed to be extinct. . Meigs Cowlty This has happened during your Humane Society own lifetime. Ivory-billed WoodPOMEROY - This week as my peckers. needed big dead trees in subject I would like to cover a word which to find fOod and raise their that all resl humanitarians hate and young. As our forests are leveled, that is "Extinct" - a word that in new houses and factories built, and essence mearl.s ~~ forever" ... or we more people explqre the wilderness could title it as the National Humane areas, the homes of animals are in· Education Center does in some of vaded. Their lives are upset. their litefature "Animals, The Some people think it does no harm Vanisbir)g Americans." to collect specimens of things when For instance, did you know that they visit a wild area. But the the Passenger Pigeon was once so Golden Frog is in danger - for no nwnerous that flocks darkened the other reason than people collecting sky? It lived nowhere else in the them. Removing anything from its world- only in America. Early setenvironment upsets nature in some tiel'!! killed these pigeons by the millions, and, finally only a few were way. Others in this category with the Golden Frog are the Kaihab left. The last one died in captivity in Squirrel, Key Deer, Bachman's 1914. ' Warbler, Florida Panther, Florida There were other animals native Kite, Pine Barrens Tree Everglade to America that lived only on this Frog, Atlantic Salmon, Colorado conUnent. Here's a list of some that will never l)een seen ag , ., They River Squawfish, Devil's Hole Pupfish and the Delmarva Peninsula have all been destroyed - by Fox Squirrel. Americans: I don't know about you, but I've The Caro!Uta Parakeet - died _ never seen .most of these myself 1920, the Plains Wolfe - died 1926, and maybe we will never see them. the Eastern Cougar- died 1899, the What can you do? Well, I guess by Badlands Bighorn - died 1910, the learning all we can about them, Labrador Duck - died 187S, the Great Auk - died 1844, the San know what they need to survive and encourage people to preserve the Gorgonio Trout - died 1935 and as I habitat these animals need. said above, the Passenger Pigeon Iri nearly every single case of ex· died 1914. Imagine - if you saw the tincuon or "near - extinct, it has last of these animals you would he at been caused greed, or lack of un· least 35 years old now! There may derstanding by ... those who would be no one alive today who has seen profit through the destruction of the Eastern Cougar, or the Labrador , animals, or the upset of nature's Duck or the Great Auk. balance. Other things, such as That takes us to some of the en· pollution, also are ·harming animals. dangered species - their homes are Today I have given you juSt a few presenUy threatened. The Ivory· cases of animals we either have no billed Woodpecker was once thought longer or soon will see the end to to he extinct. Then a few were there are many others, but I will diacovered in 1!16S. It would have cover them in another article soon .. . talten 60 years for thsoe few to in· primarily those that die from crease beyond the extinction danger poisoning, greed, ignorance and point, if conditions were perfect for predators. The inforffiation will be slln'ival. But the conditions weren't enlightening, interesting, sad and in perfect, and no Ivory-billed Wood- too many cases "so unnecessary" in this day and age, but neveriheless exists. And speaking of animals needing help if they are to exist _ -.re have many nice ones available for adoplion again this week. Looking for a r 1 f COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Itt epa! orsomenicechild;aloving companion for somone without Democrats say they expect Prompt • vorable action by the Ohio anyo_ ne, a small 'helpless cute thing fa request fo that needs lots of love and attention? ·r Supreme Court tothel ra , g.., 7 nu'llion budget Then call our Kennel Manager at writ restorm .... . 200 992 cui& made by the state Controlling -6 ... ask for Mary Ann. Our Board. animals . and kennel are open for inSenate Minority Leader Harry specbon noon until 7 p.m. daily (exMeshel, [).Youngstown, filed the ae- cept Tuesdays) . Don't cail and make an aptlon Fn'day on behalf of the Obi 0 Authority on pointment unless you truly want a ·on ,, RaU Transportatl • e · ol several agencies involved. The pet though - 'cause if you go and · authority lost $1.6 million as a result look at them, you will want to take -A Hi-story general office ol the board' 11 · 1 them all home with you. Those sad building in downtown Cleveland to s ac on at a spec1a house 2,100 employees now working eyes will melt your heart. meeting Jan · 26 · in severalleased locations. Meshel's suit also requests that , ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~:::::;1 the court restore all funds cut by the 1 seveiHDember board at the request of .GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes. It names state Budget Chief William D. Kelp, statutory Dresident of the ·controlling boal'l!.ft!' defendant. Meshel asked the court to act promptly in requiring Keip to certify that the funds for ORTI\ and other affected agencies are in place and available to them. The senator served on the board until Republicans took control of the Senate this year. He said Keip leg~y is obligated to make the : money available rather than trying to use it for purposes other than those intended by the Legislature, In addition, Rhodes had the authority to make the cuts without consulting the controUing board, under statutes requiring him to cut . · spending when n'lCessary to keep the state's budget in balance, Meshel said. . ,- Meshel said he's confident the , court will rule favorably on his suit ! "because of previous rulings and . claarstatutorylanguage." His attorney in the case is Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, [).Toledo, promoter of a !Ugh-speed rail passenger ~ system in Ohio and author of the statute which created ORTA. In addition to the rail authority, other cuts included the Ohio Historical Society, $1.3 million; Supreme Court, S379,000; Ohio 1' Board of Regents, $706,000; Depart! men! of Natural Resources, 1 $40(1,000; arts council, $225,000; : lieutenant governor's office, ~ Sl40,000; and development department, $250,000. The Cobra 2 f GTL has the guls- lo pack a powerlui ' Plan investment Dems ·file againSt cuts m' So4: io chief says . Vets are heroes, too · ga~~price C'l-,. ~ U. ' i' ler h said Friday afClub• :rthinkatOCIPEeveCland's City . pr1ces are II~.. to he falrly moderate this wN LASTBAITLE1HISWEEK I accurate. reliable performance- look lo lhe Cobra ACCEPTS CHECK- Jadge Mennllll Weboter, clillnUII, lleiCI lloolrd of Mental Reterdatioll, acceplll U,l• .M proeeeda ol a II 1ftt Fwld-RIIlaillll Projeet for Melga County Sc!bool ud Worbllep f• tile Handicapped, from Ralpll C. Headersoo, Seerelllry, Camp 1..., Ma•n• Woodmen of America, Allred. In the preaenlatioll plcllm! ue mat, I tor, Nora Rice, Maxine Goeg1eln, Jeanette ThOIIlllll, Cbrts Layll, Webeter 11811 Henderson. O'Bleness Hospital plans • • • new zntenszve care unzt ATHENS- Plans have been approved and equipment ordered for O'Bleness Memorial Hospitsl's new intensive care unit, hospital officials announced Friday. Remodeling of the present third floor conference area, where the new unit will'he located, is expected to begin in early spl'ing, according to Executive Director Richard Castrop. The present conference room will he moved into a portion of the hospital's basement currently being finished, he said. Plans for the Intensive care unit include six intensive care beds and two to four bed "step-;:lown" unit for less critically ill patients. The unit is being funded by $46,500 raiaed during the 1980 fund drive, a $10,000 equipment fifth fnm Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine and a $46,000 bequest from Dialllond. the and the Diamond Savings and Loan offers you the maximum legal rate on your savings and NOW account funds. But there are several methods of calculating the yield or actual earnings you receive. The higher this yield, the more you get for your money. ........ At Diamond, all savings and NOW accounts earn the highest effective annual yield allowed by law. 365/360 Continuous Compounding means no one can pay you more for your money. And all your funds are insured to $100,000 by FSLIC. Continuous This chart shows the effective annual yield you earn on funds compounded quarterly, daily and continuously. Compare these numbers and see how the Diamond difference works for· you. ·. -. Across lrom file Silver Bridge Plala Gallipolis. Ot1io . ........ ... .. , 2 -"'" '.,,., .,. • .,,.r Cord ot Thanks THE family of Sallie Carr ie Miller would like to expreos (NOW acct.) 12%' (Money Mkt ) 5.35% 5.4871% 5.39% 12.75% 12.55% ' 12.9378% pe r~ally rs tequ rrcd to r early \11/ l! hdlawal >:''. durlno our mother ' S ·s ickness and death. Spec ial !hanks to the Rutland EMS, Or . Conde , 'the Home nurse Sharon Stewart, Phillips Funeral Home in Ironton, the Rev. Health w. Main 992-6655 Pomeroy, Oh. We m iss him terribly and He's in God's ca re, 'cause He's in a place of blissful rj:!st. · Gone but not forgotten . Sadly missed by wife , children. grandchildren & great·granddaughters . Brown and Rev. IN LOVING Memory of William Goodall tor their Our mother Mary (Annal R.D. prey!n end consoling wor· · Davidson who passed away dl, the Rev. Michael Severt Jan. 31, 1958 . .. for his beautiful songs, Mrs. Opal 'Lloyd tor the memorial written in her honor and to all who helped in any wey In the loss ot our mother. God Bless each oneotyou. Children Arthur, Joncie, He.r:el, Bart, Carl & Nelli e, grandchildren, great-gran- dchildren and great·great grandchildren. WE WOULD ll~o to express our sincere thanks and, ap· preclallon to all our frlen· ds, neighbors , and r@latlvM who made our golden wedding an · nlvorsary reception such a beautiful day . The many flowers, gifts, and cards that we were recieved greatly enJoyed. We will keep this day In our hearts always. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger . to The world may change tram year to year, and friends day to day, · but never will the one we tove, from Memory pass away . Daughters, Melvina David· son, Nllomi Wyatt. Lavada Wheeler & grandchildren . _ - -Announcements ___,_ -·- 3 --~ I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middl eport. RACINE GUN SHOOT, Raci ne Gun Club, every FrldllY night starting at 7 : 30 p.m . Factory chok~ guns only . YOUR PIANO . Too valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair . Lane Daniels, 7.4'1 2951 or 992 2082. .presslons of sympathy e~~: Ra ci ne Volunteer F ire Department sponsors a shot gun & r ifle match death of Danny E . Bowers. every Sa t. night 6:30 p.m. the ex tended lous In the unlimely The e•presslons by chur· ches and communities as well os friends and neigh· tton were overwhelming. ~We sincerely thank those who remembered us with cards. So mlln~ of you ! helped In so manv ways·we thank each and every one of you. And special !hanks to N•ll Proudfoot. our for their kindnesses. Tho Family ot DIAMOND S~JGS years gone bv any act of thoughtfulness •minister, and to the staff of ,. he Ewing Funeral Home f 1970. Sadden desperately by the God knew best. prayer$, tOOd, flowers and A Subst af'ill811rntorost 3 Paul Snider. who pa5sed away, 11 years ago, Feb. 1, we try not to cry, cards, food, prayers and precloflon of Diamond 3851380 Contlnuoua Compounding Daily Quarlerly 5\14% In Memoriam our deep appreciation to all our relatives and friends for the beautiful flowers, Words are Inadequate METHOD OF COMPOUNDING Earnings up in 1980 $5,537,000. Revenues for the three months were $46,234,000, compared with $38,260,000 in 1979, an increase of 21 percent. Earnings per share were 65 cents and 55 cents, respectively, an 18 percent increase. On Jan. 23, Multimedia acquired 2il percent of stock in Tar River Communications, Inc., a cable television company in Rocky Mount, N.C. The company has an agreement to purchase the remaining 60 percent of stock in 20 percent increments over the next four years. Tar River Communications is the holder of a number of cable franchises in cities in eastern North · Carolina, serving approximately 33,000 subscribers. Multimedia publishes 13 daily and 22 non-daily newspapers, owns and operates six television and 12 radio stations and produces the Phil Donahue and Bob Braun shows, young people 's specials and other special programming through Multimedia Program Productions, Inc. GREENVILLE, S.C. - Wilson C. Wearn, president and chief executive officer of Multimedia, Inc., announced 1980 unaudited net earnings of $21,618,000, a 16 percent increase over 1979's net earnings o( $18;676,000. . Earnings per share were $2.15 for 1980, compared with $1.87 in 1979, a 15 percent increase. Revenues for 1980 totaled SOHIO CHAIRMAN WHITEHOUSE- Alton Whitehouse, chairman $163,625,000, a 23 percent Increase of the board and chief executive officer of Standard Oil of Ohio (SOHIOI . over 1979 revenues which were said he thlnka complete decontrol of oil is expected to send gasoline prices $133,487,000. Newspaper operating up from 5 to 10 cents per gallon this year. Whitehouse was guest speaker. revenues were $71,370,000, comat the Cleveland City Club's weekly lunchon. (AP Laserphoto) , pared with $63,118,000, a 13 percent increase. Chester. William T. Evans to Royse Drilling Co., R. W., Lebanon. Margaret L. Sheridan, William J. Sheridan to Gerald Mohler, Tony Mohler, Lot, Middleport. Emma Hood, dec. to Wilbur Hood, Melvin Hood, Thelma Nease, Carol Richard Hood, Arthur Hood, Mary K. Greer, Harold Eugene Hood, Cert. of trans., Pomeroy. Wilbur Hood, Mary Lou Hood. Br-oadcasting operating revenues increaaed 18 percent to $83,205,000, compared to · $70,369 in 1979. Revenues from the newJy.fonned cable television division were $8,900,000. Cablevision operations began in January, 1980 and by Dec. 31, the company had approximately 70,000 subscribers. Net earnings for the fourth quarter which ended Dec. 31, were $8,SJO,OOO, and 18 percent Increase over 1979 fourth quarter earnings of Melvin Hood, Helen Hood, Thelma Nease, Carl Richard Hood, Arthur Hood, Donna Hood, Mary K. Greer, Harold Eugene Hood, Carol A. Hood to Richard D. Struble, Joan Struble, Lot, Pomeroy. Sharon Maye Herald to Frank Herald Jr ., Parcels, Salisbury .Rutland. Laura J . McGraw to B. H. Smith, Ruth D. Smith, 1.03 acres, Sutton. Cl~~:ssified e)Cpress our heartfelt ap· 216 BOB'S ELECTRONICS Meigs Property Transfers IN MEMORY of James Formtrly A rhtns County Sarlnrs and Loan Punches through loud and clear. the~ referred to pnces set by v• ,.anizatlon of Petroleum ~ . produ::!J~try~s, a cartel of 13 ~u~~~ nations. The United ~...~IIY imports about 40 ..... ~:"''' Its oU, he ~ld. .On Thursday, Sohio announced a three cent per gaUon increase in the coat of guollne and other fuel oil, effective Friday. But the move did not result from fUJI decontrol of crude oil prices b)' President Reagan on Thur!lday' it said, "It's the,result of crude oil cMt increases already incurred," . a spokesman said. Decontrol, originally scheduled to he completed by the end' of September, Ill expected to rallle gasoline prices anywhere ·from five cents to 12 cents a gallon. Amos Tillis, Ruth Tillis to Rodney Sohlo now charges $1.2'19 for a gallon of leaded gisollne, $1.329 for ' Wright, Charlotte Wright, v, acre, W1IMded and $1.379 for premium Rutland. Charles H. Knight, Barbara M. unleaded at company owned atatlons: Self-service prices are 4 Knight to Charles H. Knight, Barbara M. Knight, a partnership, dba cents leu a gaUon. In his speech, Whitehouse said the Charles H. Knight, Barbara M. country must develop an energy Knight , Atty. at Law, Pomeroy. Patrick H. O'Brien, Mary E. policy that allows industry more freedom In developing greater O'Brien to Colwnbus and Southern el1ei'IIY independence. Alternative Ohio Electric Co., Ease.,Salisbury.1 Allen T. Downie, Janet Downie to aources to conventional oil and Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec· guoline must be developed, he said. 1be only two such sources Sohio tric Co., Ease., Salisbury. Tealer Johnson aka Tealia, aka hea faith in are coal and nuclear -rgy, according to Whitehouse. Teaian : Sol Johnson to Jessie John· Colli gasification and liquefaction son, Bertha Johnson, Lots, are neither viable nor economical, Pomeroy. Sol Johnson, T..Uer Johnson to be said. "€oai offers the best prospect for Jessie Johnson, Bertha Johnson, low-coet energy in this country," he Lots, Pomeroy. Sol Johnson, Tesler Johnson to Mid. Jessie Johnson, Bertha Johnson, Environmental rules hindering Its Lots, Pomeroy. -must he re-examined, he said. Gail A. Anderson, Mfidavit, Sohio Clll'l'eJitly iB spendinR $750 yield. AND LOAN CONFANV I IL the estate of Alta and Elva Cooper. Castrop 5aid architectural plans for the intensive care unlt were approved in mid-January by the OHio Division of IndilStrtal Relations, Department ol Factories and Buildings. · Contracts for the purchase o( . heart-monitoring equipment, Intensive care beds and other specialized equipment have also been signed, he added. .Castrop explained that the renovation of5,533square feet of tbe hoepital's basement, about on&-tlfth its total area, will provide three cooterence areas, offices and stcnce space. . The basement project is being financed from various gifts, memorials and interest Income It the Sheltering Anns Hospital FOUftdation. --- ~~ 2tGTL. Even under the most demanding conditions the Cobra 21G TL punches through loud and clea r sgg95 . )'ell punch. For maximum power and clarity and years of CAMP lEJEUNE, N.C. - The ! last battle of the Vietnam war will be won or lost this week in a tiny Courtroom echoing with tales of. torture and death, and .of insanity, betrayal and the survival of the fittest. • The U.S. goverrunent argues that I Marine Pic. Robert Garwood 34 who spent nearly half his life in Viet: namese captivity, deilerves to spend the rest of it in an American military prilon because he collaborated with the communists. His defense laWYers contend the tall, darkly handsome Marine was driven insane in captivity .. Final argwnents m the court-rnartJal will ht> hearA ~~unday and tlw <'as" will go to a five-man juo·.v. r ~o. (Ohio) says imitoru.! lfjiiOJine could hit $2 "llhlnk it wlll~r wrong. ,. Alton w. Whitehouse oser to Sl.liO, BET'I'ER BY A COUNTRY MILE I • bytbe 1 Qbra 21GTL million to expand its coal reserve holdings by 1100 million tons. In nuclear energy, the company holds a 50 percent Interest in a uranium mine and mill in New Mexico. "I honestly feel that our country must ~ove ahead ~ith nuclear energy m order to achieve a greater energy Independence," the chairman said. Sohio, the nati~n's 14th largest oil company, still spends most of its money on oil and gas. But its other energy businesses will play an increasingly greater role, Whitehouse said. British Petroleum Ud. owns 53 percent of Sohio, which owns 53 percent of the oil in Alaska's Prudhoe Bay. The company earned $1.81 billion in 1980, up from$1.19 billion in 1979. rlter . ~~~~)-~chairNn I I utilities "a considerable tax ad-l COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's , vantage." The result, he said, was I public utiUtles are getting an uninnon-utility taxpayers have had to tended break on property taxes, a pay higher taxes than they should staff report of the Legislature's have. main research agency said last The Dayton lawmaker said the week. atudy showed further that utilities Rep. Edward J. Orlett, [).Dayton, get another break because they are said the report shows utility propernot subject to the three-year updates ty is not being assessed by the in property valuation as other taxtaxation department in accordance payers are. with Ohio statutes. · Orlett said it was not possible to Orlett, who headed a study by a determine the statewide Impact of committee of the Ohio Legllllative the problem in tenns of ·dollars Service Corrunission, said county because c:l variations In local auditars also must share in the property tax rates around the state. blame as agents of the taxation But he said he and others who serdepartment. ved on the committee plan to iJI. He said in the period from 19'14 troduce legislation to correct the through 1979, only two of the 88 coun· ty auditors completed the re- problems. The legislation, he said "will appralllal of public utility real eliminate the delays in ~operly properly in time to include the new assessing utility Droperty and make · values on the tax list In the same utilities subject to the three-year upyear as reappraisal. Orlett said the delay was often for date in valuation the same as one or two years, and that it Rave the everyone else.'' going up ·~~Pr!d;OwWAN l Utilities get tax break • OF THANKS 1'rlend&, Unit, A, Gallipolis Oevelopmental Center for 'your thoughtfulness and kindness durlng the recent death Of my beloved brother, Wayne . . Betty Higley. " -- ' tN LOVING memory ot Walter IMattJ Hendricks -~no passed 111Wa~ 12 vears ( _, 45769 . 99H272. l ncome ta>e service, fed era l & state. Wallac e Russell by appointment January-Mar - ch. 992 2264. 992 2802, 992 2360 or 992·2639 . Histori es for sa te Pom eroy Mtddleport LibrarieS. Put a cold nose in your lite . Call the Meigs County Humane Society at 992 wife. APPLES . delicious . $~ . 75 Golden pt:!r bu:;chel. · Other var•etlc!. at S4.00 per buschel & up. Fitzp11 tn t k 0 1r.hard, State Rout e 681J Pnonl! 669 378$ . l 9 Wanted lo Buy GOLD . 10k. 14k, 18k, dental Announcements EARLY BIRD Special. 10 percent off all team unlfor· Experienced tree trim · ming & remova l . ms . Hats, shirts. and pants. Reasonable insured rates . If ordered before Feb. 18. Call anytime fo r f r ee Custom Print, 2"0 E . Main, estimate . 1·614·667 3031 or Pomeroy . 992 ·2462 . 1-614 ·66].3248. gold and gold year pins. Call675·3010. WE .WILL PAY you cash for your diamonds, wedding bands, class. rings, pocket watches. ·dental gold, anything that is 10-14· --MATCH : -----· SHOOTING Rutland American Legion every Sunday at 1:00. B ig prizes & games. Factory choke guns only . TREASURED MOMENTS FOR GALLfPOLITAN5 18 Regular $20.00 perms lor $18.00; regular $18.00 per· ms for $16.00. curly perms, & up. Special wave length perms, regular 446-2103 for further in formation . . Valentine p e rman ent spe<:lals until February 14. $12.00 $25.00 now. $20.00. All at Aline weaver's Beauty Shop. Filth & Vine Slreefs, Racine, Ohio. 949·2666 . L:OG Cab in Gift II. Supply Shop will reopen Feb . 5. Will have gifts for everyday & special occasions. Many supplies at low pr ices . Open Thurs .. Fri., & Sal . 10:00 to 3:00. 675 -4378 PIANO tuning and service, all makes and models, call Bob Grubb at 446 ·4525, for · merly with Wards Keyboard. ~========~:N~-PEG~:~~a~ho has NEW OPENING anything to give away and ECONOMY GARAGE Major & Minor Repairs Tire Repair · Diesel Owner is Master Mechanic Rt. S54, 7 tenth mile ofl Rt. 35 . Hrs.: 7: 30-6: 00 6 Days a week Phone : 245-9553 Home : 245-5005 docs not offer or anempt tp offer any other th ing for sa le may place an ad in this column . There Will be no charge to th e advertiser. THREE PUPS . Half beagle and half coll ie. Call Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760. WANT E D TO BUY : GOLD , SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· WANT TO BUY · AN · COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · TIQUE furniture . Call 245· Y, MISC. ITEMS . AB · S05ll . SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BARBER Gi r ls 20 in bicycle In good BURKETT SHOP. MIDDLEPORT, cond, 446-2741 after 4. OH I0 992 · 3~76 . ' Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294 .. Sunday 12 noon . Rober t Burns home on Harrisburg Adamsv ille Rd . IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture , desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, steding, etc., wood lee boxes,jars antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M. D. Mill~r , Rt . .f, 446 · ~775 machine repair , parts, and supplies . Pick up and . delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one halt mile up SHOOT r NG MATCH Every Friday 7 p.m. and Wanted to Buy 9 OPEN 91i05 sewi ng ROGERS · PAWN & COIN ~HOP 601 Molin Sf. Pt. PIC.l Scl nt, W. V.1 ., old \1olfe liquor stor e. $CASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOIJSE FULL COME TO 420LIVE & SECOND' OR CALL· GRUBE PHOTOGRAPHY SWEEPER and K gold . Tawney Jewelers . .422 Second Ave . Colored prints of - our Court House lire. SENIORS If is not loo late for those senior pic· tures . Also BRIDES start getting ready for your weddings now . Call appointment. See Wanda~;:=======:=; Ebl in, 41000 Laurel Clift Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 6260 . . :----:cc--1 1n~orl~ -thlldren, and ft\ IHliY Tax service, federal, state, & quarterlv taxe s done by MEIGS MUSEUM open CARD ego, Feb. 1, 1969. 'Sadly missed by 22 rifle. Bradbury , cal.l992 7228. Danny E. Bowers .- - -- · at their building in Basha~ . Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only . Open sights Announcements 6 SW~IN ' ANYONE returning purse to Pam Camden, at Bob Evans Driv e In no questions asked . reward guaranteed . • Ya rd s"ite 7 -MARTHA Unit Rummag·e sa te From 9 to 4:30, Friday , F eb. 6th . at th e Grace United M ethodi st Church, Cedar St. en trance. Wanted to Buy : class rings, AUCTION BARN Wt ••ll ~ •nythlng tor anybody · .,- Dtlr Auction &.rn or in your home. For inform•tlon •nd pickup service c•ll 256-1"7. Sale Every Saturday wedding bands, anylhing stamped, IOK , 14K , or 18K OLD COINS, pocket wat· gold . Silver coins, pocket watch es. Call Joe Clark at ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A. W~msley, 742 -2331 . Treasure Chest Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6462. 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· Night •I 7 p.m. CASH Gold : anything marked t~t< . 14t<, l8k (class ru~g s, dental), silver cotns or sterling. Bring ~o Tope Furn. Ask for rom. /YITS Coins, 6 : ~0 · 8 : 30 rhur. Eve. Top pnces everyday! ..... . ...... •·' . .................... LOCK & SAFE ser.lees AUTOMOTIVE -COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL 446 · 827~ . • GRAY kiltens. 2 male·2 LOCKS REPAIRED GAWA COUNTY SCHOOLS SECURITY SYSTEMS femal e, 446 0728 . PUPPIES Pt. German Shepherd, and Collie. 6 wks. old, wormed . Call 367 · 7712. ANNOUNCEMENT INSTALLED ' 1160 Second Ave. Gallipolis "YOUR KEY TO SERVICE". PHONE 446-1826 ·oF NOTICE TO lAND OWNERS FREE puppies. call 446 1811 . W. VA. DRILLING CO. WANTS OIL AND GAS LEASES IN LAWRENCE &GALLIA 'COUNTIES, OHIO ter . 949·2023. POS 1T I ON : Secretary to the Superintendent Classified Employee- 12-Manths Basis BIRD DOG . M rxed lnsh Setter & Br illany spaniel . EXPERIENCE : Five years as secretary and/ or Associate Degree in Bu siness/ S(Icretarial Science li your land Is not lc.lS rei plt'I ,P:.•• c on.1c1 EnrrqeM Corp., 4th St , Parkersburg, w. V.I . 26101. I 304,412 ~418 or J-1~14 - 531 · 18'0 ns VACANCY PUPPiE-s to 9 ood home. Father pure bred Irish Set· Y8S· d242 6 PREFERRED SKILLS: Shorthand speed of 80 words a minute Typing speed of 7fl word s a minute General knowledge of the operation ot business machines Accounting/ Boot(keeping ~xperlence or background education Lost and Found MALTE Sl=: trll W Main 51. W'J Found ~0 5 1J . LOST - MAL E brown, grey and white color ed collie . LeiSt seen un Kl"mpp,Holl ow Rd Answ•·, • t·• the nanlf' of K 1nu 1\ nyonC' sccln~1 ttll " rl\'1 1. l ' h 'll'>f' r ,111 446 q,,,,, SALARY : Mini mum Salary - S10 ,610.00 Per Year CONTACT PERSON : Adelaide Sanders, Ptr~onnel Director 220 Jackson Pike 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 " . �w. Ohi 32 FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co , loan representattve, Violet !Cook•el V1ers, 463 Second Ave, GallipoliS, Oh , 446 7172 DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES PRICES REDUCED used mobile homes and travel trailers TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 446 7572 SePARATE OFFICE..-: Wl'rn 7116MiW OrFIC/E 7&AN7S ~PARA"Tli DOORS lh OF 7fjfM WANTE/7 Pt:XJI'lS. &J()()RS ANO MO'<"E ~ """"""~ 6'-'" WIU(If.ISC>I , Opportunity to apply your creahv1fy and sk1ll1n an established skilled nurstng facility. Prefer B.S.N w1th ex:penence '" staft develoment and management. Salary negotiable and ts commensurate with """ "" SAN DIE.OO, CAUl' mortgages, rel1nanc Call Com · Mortgage Ser· ~ ~•'iCI!S in Gallipolis, at 446· 1517 expenence Please call or send resume to: Mr. G . M. Jevnikar, Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Ptke, Gallipolis, Ohto 45631. 1· 614·446·7112 we WANT ONE 81" OFFICE< OlE ~NTIIJIIIU TAI<e OUT AU. TH~ IXJORS 12 the eligibility l•st at 992 2156or992 2157 WAN T ED People to sell Avon 742 2354 or 742 2755 PART TIME aSSIStant ac t•vtttes d1rector 1nterested '" elderly people and htgh morals a must Prefer someone w•th ptano and or mustcal ablltty Call Terry Stouts. M F . 8 4 30 at 992 6606 URGENTLY NEED Dependable person who can work w•thout super Texas Otl CO In Pomeroy area we tram Wnte 0 8 Dtck , Pres , Southwestern Petroleum . VISIOn for Box 789, Ft 76101 Worth, Tx Gtrl 18 or 19 years old to NASHUA l2x60 mobile home, underptnned, a c , washer and dryer. fully turn , $6,900 Call 367 S•tuat1ons Wanted 0650 FORMER Amway Otamond Otrects have found more reahsttc and profttable busmess For tn terview call256 1192 after 3 pm LADIES NEEDED FOR PLEASANT, good paymg • temporary off tee hke work ~ no expertence necessary • Also need ladtes wtth car • for ltght delivery work , gas ' allowance Apply tn person .., only (no phone calls) to • Mrs Carter, room 40, ~ Wtlltam Ann Motel, : Tuesday 9 10 00 WANTED Someone to ~ share thetr homes tn .. Gallta, Jackson or Metgs .. counttes Ret mbursement of $200 to S300 per mo1, For further tnformat•on, • call C1ndy Sheffteld at 446 ol : 5500 WANTED 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN can INCOME TAX AND AC ce II ed? Lost your COUNTING SERVICE operator's lice nse? Phone Call 446 7068 lor ap 992 2143 SANDY ANO BEAVER In surance Co potntment after 4 30 p m and Sat ca ll9 to 3 has offered TUNING & servtces for ftre msurance PIANO coverage In Gallla County REPAIR organ service & for almost a century repatr For appmntment Farm. home and personal call Btll Ward, Ward's property coverages are Keyboard. (614) 446 4372 available to meet m VERY "'ce 1 year old frame home , 3 bedrooms total el&ctrlc, 1 car garage on 3 acres of Ions!, located about lfA mtle off Rt 160 Owner Will fenance on l and contract. down payment required 446 3192 tractors, 446 3407 3 BDR k1tchen D R combinafiOn, L R , F R w ith fireplace, 1 lu ll and 2 half baths, a~r co nd l00x300 let, small down payment, assume 9'h '" teresf loan Call388 9694 16 14)(44 FAMILY room , bnck Contact, T F Bt.Jrleson, your netgh bor and agent dtvtdual FOR needs INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING IN SU RANCE REPAIRS call D lf2 FCon Rad10 TV & CB Rep;ur SERVICE Spec•altztng m Zemth House Calls Now servtctng Motorola Quazar Call l 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 18 Wanted to Do \I• INTERIOR pa1nftng, reasonable rates Phone 245 5050 for your plete Bookkeepmg and Income T a • needs We can tat lor our bookkeep mg and tax serv1ces to ftt ~our bustness's needs. We offer com puterlled bookkeepmg and ftnanc•al statements to those who des~re 1t we also have been handltng tn dlvtdual income tax returns now for 9 years m thts area G•ve us a call today- Let us han die your tncome tax or bookkeeping & tax problems Bob Lane's complete Boot<keepmg & Tax ser vtce Sprtng valley Ptaz<~, Gall1polls44' 7'00 Furnace repa1rs electncal work, plumbmg, mobtle home or restdence 992 S858 Wtll do panel tng, ce•hng, floor tile, plumbmg Free esflmates Fred Mtller at '192 6338 Wtll do babysttttng tn my home m Portland Have references Call843 4801 21 Bustness Opportuntty MOBILE Home Park, 15 spaces plus park OtNned traders and extra land $125,000 Wtth 29 percent down · Owner wtll carry Call Jackson Oh10 l 286 32S8 LEASE NOW C1ty. Con stder buymg later, large prtovate, beautifully decorated , 3 bdr' , 2 full bath home Wtfh reasonable rate available, wtthm walktng dtstance of schools and downtown Call 446 01U or 245 9118 Four vear old house on 3 acres, 7 rooms , 1 & one half bath, ntce 1ocat1on, Route 2, Racme 949 2706 N1ce house on 2 & one half acres on S R 7 between Memory Gardens & state garage Priced on tn spectton 992 7741 Business Buildings Real Estate Wanted LARGE Apartment Building or commercial on Main St .n Jackson Has approx 5,000 sq It plus basement S7S,OOO wltn 2'1 percent down OWner will carry Calli 286 3258 2 to 5 acres w1th bulldmg Stte In Che!ter Township Send tnformatlon to J R E!Selsteln, 4918 Durrett Rd Orient. Oh 43146 Mob1le Homes for Rent : 2 BDR and 3 bdr mobile ~ hoJT1eS, call.f46 0175 l~~R~e~a~•~e~s~ta~t~e~~rJ FOR Road ~ 31 Homes for Sale EaS!esl st•lches and suddenl1 th1s adorable cowerlet comes al1~e 1 Use lor ptctures too Pat I ern 7100 9 transfe1 mol•ls tor cover aboul 36 ' 42 mches p1c lure 9 k 12 10, dtagram colors 949 2301 Sale or renf Ap pro><tmately 34 acres Wtfh 3 bedroom modular home •n Portland. Ohio area 9 m•les trom Ravenswood bndge Call after s p m 673 5272 HOUSE & 6 acres 1n Chester townshtp, Last on nght at foot of h1ll 1n Chester W tll constder land contract Can be seen anyttme 1111 Tuesday Clayton Scharttger General '' JUST LISTED - Extra "'ce ranch. 3 bedrooms bath w•th shower, den central atr, carport locateed close to ROdney m ctty sch d1st Call today /11084 Open neck galhered yoke 8 gore llared shut- l hts ts the sh11ldress al !Is mosl appeal1ngl1 lemmme Thts lu~ury costs so htlle when you sew 1!1 Pnnled Pallern 9193 Hall Sues IQ' , 12 11 14 11 !6 11 18' r 10 1r Slle 141r (bust 37) takes 21• yards 60 rnch labuc VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Gooc home. care fr ee alummum stdtng, 3 bedrooms , bath wtth shower woodburnlng stove, garden space, $26,000 1 ~ 00'2 GOOD CITY LOCATION - 2 Slorv -.-G deled home w•th basement. ""L'""e' pENDIN . arage w 1th SA 10514 workshop SUPER BUY - Owners moving and wont lm med iate sell of this lovely split level wtth famtly room and close to 3 acres, overlooking the Ohto R tver Pnce reduced to a tow, low pnce N0.5JS PICk up the p~eces- lwo tops a sklrt-lhal can turn out a d!Jierenl way every da1' fortune to bu1 SEW EASY' Pnnled Patlern 9218 MISses SilOS 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 S11e 12 (busl 34) scooped neck top takes 2 yds 4S 1nch go~ed sk•rt takes 2 1d~ IN TOWN - Good older bnck home, new gas fur nace, 2 or 3 bedrooms, large carport, good buy located at 1225 Second Ave N 1138 BEST BUY - Ranch wtth a br1ck front, only 3 years old 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, garage, large lof only $38 000 N 1131 50C fo• each oalle•n to• l11sl elm a11m31l handhna Send 10 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home on thtS lovely tot Contatns 1 acres, front tS flat & cleared with ~tream & wOOds In back C1ty sch d1st. close to RIO Grande. S1D.900 N 1101 QUICI 'n' USY PATTUIIS 170 232W 18SI New York NYIOOII Sl 00 I 00 I 00 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch, w b ftreptace 1n ltvtng room, full basement, 2 car garage also 2 bedroom house l 76 acres ' N0051 . AU CIWT IIOOIIS Sl75 each llJ·hlll• Hollie Qu~t1n1 IZI Pillew Sllow.otfs lit [ay All of fbrer Crochet . INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots w1lh 4 rental mobile home pads, all are rented, each pa~ has c.oncrete runners and patio, located tn Rodney 17155 W 110 I& Jiffy Rues 109 Stw + ln!l(llaslctrssullntll Ill .. _ . Quilts Evenings Call DarVIn Bloomer, As1oc. 446·2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 101-QrriiiW.c.lloctioo I f• Ulilltp MNI ...., pltae Hd IYHtlftJ . ,. ' •: Two BDR: mobile home .. call446 10s2 Ike Wlsem•n, Br~er, i4l11" liv• Jim Cocllr•n, •~~oc:t.te 4.U 7111, E~ • D•fl Evo~n' Anoc, 311-1111, Ev• - ------------------BOR mobile home total ~2 u ele<:, •n Crown City Call 8 J HIIUtGn AMOC ,446-4141, lve :-256 6474 NUC¥ Smllh, AntK ....4tll, lve, Clyde Wiilll•r. Anoc: , MS 1176 Tom Holtt•ln, Atoe , Jll t761 ~-------- ~ 2 BDR MOBILE HOME . .. near Ponderoso Steak :'House adults, no pets, Sec u. dep and ref ~ 2491 , 446 PHONE 446-3643 ~~" 0196 ~--------------~ 2 BDR MOBILE HOME. 1n •City, dep and ret req, 256 "' 1922 ~~--------~------- HOUSE trailer , color TV, '"ntce, 388·9909 ------... 2 BOR mobile home fur ~ RUSTIC AND REALISTIC (ONE OF A KIND) - A perfect home - perfect locafton Th1s pretty 2 or 3 b&droom home •ncludes f1replaces (heatolator>. 2 baths, ntce kitchen & dmmg Hug.? tamtiY rOQm Could eastiY be master bedroom 2 car oai"age, nearlv 1 acre 1ust under $60,000 It's rural but very conventent PRICE DROPPED TO S3Uto - A large 4 bedroom brtck home across from A&P Grocery on 2nd Ave A good place to have your own off1ce (separate entrance) and home ln the same bu1ldtng Includes 2 baths, dtntng room, equ•pped kttchen, nat gas hear, new roof Owners a><ious to sell I mmedlate possess ton and assumable mortgage chen 8. dtntng area 'h basement Garage , workshop and storage area Call tor an ap potntment' PORTERBROO~E mov1ng out of t~.:o• e,o ea ve ouC. .~" home ~ ~v ne of the best l con!>lnJ< ted homes tn .., RUSTIC LOG CABIN Untqu e spac1ous liveable Around 2,000 sq ft of comfortable 1tv1ng space AN ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 111% INT. 3 8 acres more or less wtth a pond, home In eludes 3 bedrooms. 11h barns, big kttchen Cen tral a1r and heat pump 10% ASSUMABLE LOAN - 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen wtth butlt 1ns, dtnmg area, large ltvtng roam beauttful t treplace in family room Loads of closet space, tnter com system Pnced In the SO's PORTER HOME Featured •n Better Homes and Garden Needs A special famlldy to g ive this home s.ome T L C Owner wlll help finance 10% 1nt 30 41l yrs Call for more details' DAIRY FARM 1:35 acres more or less, 4 m1lkers with automattc washers, 800 gal bul~ tanks , 2 sil os CBOO tons total) W1th silo unloadtng auger Struc tur es 40'X80 metal 172x40 m1lk house wtth feed room 40x170 con crete slab feed lof IMMACULATELY KEPT' 14x70 CQmmunlty Mob i le Home, 3 bedrooms, excellent condition 28x12 covered patto and 9x 10 storage butldmg All thts s1ttlno on one and tnree Quarters of an acre more or less t< yger Creek Sc hoo l Dtstnct $2' 000 NEW RANCH HOME Not t: omplr tcly f1r11sh 1 'J b~>droom s rnmJern •PPOd k tcllc n L R tull unftntSih' d ~:;~~;~n~'"'i Stn glt• car ed In tile II FOR RENT OR LEASE Modern 3 bdr ranch car pet, garage, $275 per mo plus depostt References requtred Strout Realty, 446 0008 HOUSE 7 rms , 29 Ne1l Ave , furmshed S200 plus utll References Re decorated Call 446 4416 at ter7 p m UNFURNISHED house, 57 Olive St, 3 rooms, bath, no utllittes patd, S195 month, depos1t requtred, call 446 78U, after 5 p m 446 4{)45 FOR rent wtfh optton to buy N1ce 3 bedroom house. total electric, 1 car garage, located 3 miles from HMC, $300 a month, reference & depos•t requtred, 446 3192 LEASE NOW CIIY Con Stder buymg later, large prtvate , beautifully decorated, 3 bdr , 2 full bath home wtth reasonable rate available, wtthm walktng distance of schools and downtown Call 446 0186cr24H118 - :;12x60 2 bdr unfurmshed mob1le home, Holly Park ~· on Rt 35 Call 446 4229 ~ Evergreen, $140 mo Call .. 245 9170 FOUR bedroom house , one bedroom apt 992 2094 after 5 009925742 1 2 BDR fratler, Roush - Lane Cheshire Call 304 • \773 5882 ·~----- DOUBLE WIDE & 1 AC - Good loca tton off Lower R t 7 1 ust 1 mile from town The home ts on block foundatron wrth 2 large covered pat1os & a detach ed 2 car garage wtth workshop arel!l 3 bedrooms, 1 baths central atr, dtntng room, also all appltances 1n kttchen & washer & dryer Three bedroom furntshed • trader ava1lab le 1m ~ mediately Must have ... depos i t & references \200 00 a monlh plus ut•llt•es Phone 992 5511 Hanytlme after 3 JUST LISTED- NEAR TOWN - This 3 bedroom ranch IS located 1ust off Bulavtlle Rd In a good neighborhood to ra1se your chtldren Includes an eat •n kitchen. l'h baths. F A nat gas heat. ctty water, patio. plus 'h ac yard w/chatn lmk fence $43,.500 ~·2 bedrOOm trader Adults r ~.~~;'~~OModernw k~t Houses for Rent WE WILL be haVing 2 homes for rent or lease 1n the near future Each require 1 month's rent m advance plus a secunty depoSit, personal and credit references Strout Realty 446 0008 :_ 3 MOBILE HOMES one 2 bdr , two 3 bdr , furn , sec -: dep req All uhl pd , no •·pets Call446 1384 ~'2 BDR TRA ILE R, back of eat tn ktfche:;;n,·;,p,ie"teiyl room Home ... carpeted Very ntce Smgle c ar garage Nor tl'lUP area Pnced m 40 s 201 JACitSON PIKE 1 027 acres Shaded by large colorful trees A lovely older story and half tn excellent cond• t•on 3 be'\jc.E.O. liv 41 UNFURNISHED house, 2 bedrooms, 446 0722 •• AS TIME GOES ON you will be paying more & more rent Why not buv a home? Loan tton. payments $387 00 tncludtng and tnsurance 10'.1,'!<.1 percent tn bedroom ranch , 446-0332 ntshed depostt and :_ reference Call367 7167 - Four& one hall acres'" the Southern Local School Otstnct, two bedroom, bath, ltvmg room ktt chen, hot & cold water, dr111ed well Located on Manuel OFFICE 446-7013 ))l .... .., .,..... ~OT City school d!Stnct, 1 h miles out of c!ty limtts Call446 9437 ~',bnly 0 I U Cent~ G1f1 tJ•m Elloot1l Rt 93 North Jackson, Ohio 216 3752 Modern suttes of offtces, 1200 sq ff ground floor, heated and atr cond, large wa1t1ng room, receptton room, 4 off1ce rooms, 2 resf rooms, witter lounta 1n, 4 blocks from downtown. Call Tope Furntture o REAL ESTATE 1972 Glenwood l2x60 tratler, 2 bedroom, new stove & refrigerator, gas furnace On rented lot tn Middleport S6.000 992 2987 F P W1fh glass doors and blower, laundry rm, 14x20 storage area rec room 3 bdr, 3 baths, L R , formal D R , eat 1n k1tchen, w •th bUdf lOS Call4.46 3199 BAIRD & FUUER (B REALTY ..." .36 D&W Estates, Inc. Lots & Acreage 10 ACRES SW Texas, close to town & river E><c recreation S4.000 Full pnce, SAO down. S40 man thly owner, p Bo• 42808GG. Houston Texas 77042 ' WISEMAN Real Estate Fastuen CatJtoc ISIS) Dnifn11 CatJtoc 191 Nltdle ~Uiot 35 17% s•gnment for all upcom1ng holidays & everyday Call 985 4327 or 965 3951 Beaut•ful three bedroom ranch br~ck home 1n Baum Addttton., Pomerov. Ohto Gas heat central air con d•t•on lng Call 985 3814 or 992 2571 palle~n Add lour ordlnoly wordl '149,55 34 Browns ' Park 992 3324 .••:'1 Tratler -·--·- mobile home ~ urntshed Available tm mediately No pets or ~h!ldren OepoS•t '192 2749 I vour I I I I I P1!'!0!!'%~1'!!N~T"!E~R!!'E!"'!!S!T-'"'!'In-s•o•m•e-ca•s•e•s I I WILLOW DRIVE An excellent ne•ghborhood tn town to raise fam1ty and an attractive bt level the en tire family Will love 3 bedrooms. new carpet, lovely H/ W floors kttchen & dtntng room, 1112 baths, family room w/ ftreplace, lots of storage area. nat gas central a~r, garage & new deck N•ce landscaped yard SO' s .. even tower! Came In and ask tor Ike W1seman We'll show you a new 1dea tn hnanctng that wtll make you glad you read thts ad I I I I Il I I I I I JUST LISTED - RIVE~ FRONTAGE - Two storv s bedroom home located on l'h acres of river front south of town Large kttchen, dining room, study 2 enclosed porches, full basement, garage, carpet, rural Wl!lter & 3 storage buildings Several frutt trees & garden space Bargain priced al$39,500 ADOISON BULAVILLE RD . COZY HOME - A nearly n~wwell con structed 2 bedroom home on nearly 1 acre flat yard Eat In kitchen, large pantry, bafh w/shower, large roofed patio/ detached garage with workshop area Very mce neighborhood S.tW,900 GOLD MINE FOR SALE - An 1n vester s dream 4 rental homes. It I) Is newer 3 bedroom home with ba5ement garage & lots of Insulation ., 2) IS a nice older 2 story bedroom home. (I 3) Is a 12x65 Shultz mobile home (t 4) Is IOxSO mob•le home All are In very gOod condition 4 5 acres nice lay~ng land Could produce a total of $800$850 mo rental Income Call for details $64,900 4 BEDROOMS - U4,900 - Nice family hom e off Lower River Road Thts well b\Jtlt horne has a large eat In kttchen, loving room w1lh fireplace, 2 bedrooms down & 2 up so1ne new carpet, knotty p.ne TII.G, full basement. garage Owner Bmuous to sell Immediate possess1on TEA FOR TWO - A cozy 2 bedroom home located just north of Clay Grode Schoolon Rt 7 This home has low cost gas heat. h w floors carpeted, eat In kitchen, Insulation. alum siding and storage building on 'h acr~ lot S2'1,900 UMOO - 4 BEDROOM - If you •re looking for a home that you dqn' t have to fiX up then this should be • must to see Eat In kitchen, dining room. 4 bedrooms, storage area, utility room, •nsulated, elect heat and 8~ acre on SR 160 Better hurry. sure to go fast at this price 24 ACRES- VACANT LAND - A very good spot lor your home or mobile home Very good laying land w•th over 50% tillable (drive a tractor over nearly all) Nice open fields & an excellent heme site Several good outb"lldlnoa SU,OOO Off R t 218 ~u.cf M~GHEE "R.~ 1 bedroom furniShed apart ment, wall to well cer petlng, redecorated, low utilities $174 month 992 2362 after 4 ON et:7erE IN "1"HE <SAR'MENT euE>INe!SS. HALF of a double 2 bedroom completely fur 1L~L....._..,....,,_...J._..L....J nlsMd Available lst of month 992 2749 tBILBEN I I I FURNISHED EF FICIENCY $175 utll pd, adults, call 446 4416 ~f!er 7 pm I () lonnlho,......_ .. _ Now """"110 .... - 10 gooiOdby . . - - Pr#ni811SW8f , _ , ( NICE FURNISHED apart Central hea t, a1r, parktnQ. lor 2 adults Call446 0338 Yeslerdly's 47 Furnished Rooms stand thlo-THE • GRIND" wanltclto Rent Responsible marrleQ couple wonts to rent or lease small farm with room for dog and one horse 446· SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeep•ng apt , 3181 after 6 Park Central Hotel 2 bdr house or apartment within 10 miles of Gallipolis Call collect 61<· 46 Space for Rent 593 6508 RENT OR LEASE Business bldg , corner of Court lind Second Ave Call 446 1615 or call AAA 446 Need a P A System fer a 0699 day or wt<!k? We rent them at Tom's Stereo Center, COUNTRY MOBILE Home 243 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, Oh Park, Route 33, North -of 446 7886 Pomeroy Laroe lots Call 992 7479 Re11 Est•te- General SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallla Hotel for TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh 992 3954 I I I ) r==R=ea:':E=st~a=te~=G=e~n~e~r~a~l I Jumbles GUILE OUTDO HARBOR PYTHON Answet" The dentist retired becauea he couldn :, Housing _ t 1-f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~b;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Russell D. Wood Even•ngs 446· 4618 Realtor One butldng loT on Kemper Hollow Read 104 fool frontage, 421 teet deep wtth rural water available Pr1ced $4 000 TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE Two lots tn the village of Vmton With a 1974 Freedom mobile home 12x60 electrtc heat Wtth a woodburnmg stove Has a 18x12 bedroom and second bath but II on plus carport Well kept tnstde and out Prtced for gu•ck sale $25,000 ELDERLY NOW RENTING 200 Second Street Point Pleasant, W. Va, 675-6679 E WOOD : REALTY INC. HOUSing Opportunity FurrushidROOms FURN APART Central locatton , Stngle man or couple, due to locatton, no chtldren or pets S175 mo uttl •nc, dep req Call446 3444 4S LARGE beauttful upstatrs apart, all new appliances, tn town Call4.46 4471 or 446 4601 SLEEPING ROOM $75 utthttes pd , range, refrtg , s•ngle male prelerred Call 446 4416 after 7 p m ROOMS TO RENT to young man wt th clean hab tts, T V , phone, down town, modern pnvate home Call446 3643 UPSTAIRS apartment. furn , efftclency, adults only, no pets, call-446 09.57 On Lower R1ver Road, lot lOO'x325' E1ght room dwelltng, electnc heat, runs $75 per month Two car detached garage Wlfh patto tn rear Several fru tt trees, cur tams and air condl tloners Prtced at $49,900 On 588 across I rom Bob M cCormick Road, SIK roorn home, three bed rooms 11!'2 baths d1Sh washer, garbage d1s posal. two permanently Installed atr condt , honers Basement can be used as four car gaage Pnce $45,000 RENTALS Stx room house, fwo baths, newly redec orated, paneled, wtth deck overlooktng the Oh•o River $275 per month Seven room house wtth bath Gas Heat $150 per month Need refer ences Home located on Garfteld Avenue *WilliS T. Leoldlngh•m Realtor Ph Home. 446 9539 * Jo•n Boggs, Realtor Assoc. Ph Home 446·3194 our Buyers Come From All Over The World POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING EASTERN DISTRICT - 2 3 bedroom house Wtth futt basement on 1/,. acre lot approx Forced air gas furnace1 alumtnum S1dtng, T PC water In good condlt•on JUST! $14,500 NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - A furnished 5 room house with 3 car garage on lower level, 2 bedrooms, gas heat $33,000 NEW LISTING CLOSE TO TOWN I - 3 bedroom house on ap prox 11J" acre level lot Garage and large metal storage bu.ld1ng , large garden space $25,000 LARGE FAMILY? ThiS 10 roam home in Eastern District has 4 bedrooms, 1'/, baths. full basement, carport, and above ground swtm mmg pool, on approx 2 acres land Should be approved by FHA or VA..$<1 500 6 ACRES MINI FARM Barn, pony shed, chtcken house, shed, and frutt cellar, garden space, fencmg , nice yard, wood burner plus a 3 bedroom totally remodeled home, carpettng, new wtrlng, new plumbing Allin ex cellent cond•t•on ON L Y' 528,500 Fmanclng available REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 992·U92 Jean Trussell 949·2"0 OFFICE 992·2259 WOOD REALTY, INC. 32 Locust st Sl Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chatr, rocker, ot taman, 3 tables, S500 Sofa, cha1r and loveseat, $275 Sofas and chatrs pnced from $275 to 5550 Tables, $33 S60 $75 and $85 H1de a beds,$300 , queen stze, $325 , & UP Reclrners, $125, Sl50 , $160, Sl75 , anp $225 tamps from $18 to $50 Spc dtnettesfrom$79 , to S335 7 pc. $149 and up Wood table and 4 chairs, $235 Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (h•gh backed I, $375 Hutches, $300 and $350., maple or pme f1n1sh Bassett Oak, $550, Bassett Cherry, S675 Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175, $250 , $275 captam's beds, $275 complete Baby .beds, $85 Mattresses or box springs, full or twm, $55 . firm. $65 and S75 Queen sets, $185 5 dr chests, S-49 Bed frames, S20 and S25 , Gun cab•nets, $195, dinette chairS $15 and $20 Tappan gas or elecfrtc ranges, $285 USED Dressers,, Ranges, refngerators,, TV's, head boards and beds 3 miles out BulaV!IIe Rd Open 9am to Spm, Mon thru Fn , 9am to 5pm , Sat 446 0322 TV~~~L~.~:.,'m Headquarters AI IO' 16 E. Second Street H TWO 2 rm aparts , for rent, upstatrs and down statrs. clean, no pets, adults only dep and ref Call 446 1519 2 BOR apart I~ RIO Gran de. all util pd • call446 0157 - 45 (-.Mon!loy) 2 BDR unf apart 1 tn Crown City, l Child ac cepted Call256 6474 Phone 614 )·992·3325 ON RT. 33 - 5 room block home with ctty water , nat gas, 3 bedrooms, bath, cellar and front porch on one shady acre. Prtced ntce, too LAND CONTRACT- 7 rooms and bath on level lot Space lor trailer and all utilities RENOVATED- Large 10 room home With lots of remodeling 5 bedrooms lor a fam lly, large yard, new bath, new furnace, basement j and fireplace All ut•lltles SOMETHING NICE - 8 rooms, 2 lovely baths, lots of closets, back porch l2x26 with sliding glass door from dtntnQ, garage, carpettng and large lot 1n A 1 condl tlon at a price of only 543,500 Happy New Moon Day Tammy HAVING SOLD MANY HOMES WE NOW NEED YOURS WANT TO SELL? CALL 992·3325 or 992-3876 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators , ranges Skaggs Ap pltan ces 1918 Eastern Ave, 446 7398 GE auto washer, $95 Norge heavy duty washer, Sl50 36 mch elec range, $75 Kenmore gas dryer, 5'15 Harvest gold refr.g , S95 Coppertone frost-free refng , $125 Skaggs Ap pltances, 1918 Eastern Ave, call446 7398 COUCH , chatr table & chatrs, stove, 367 7756 kttchen electrtc G E m tc rowave oven, $250 , AMF 8 H P ndmg lawn mower $300 , Ben Franklin wood & coal bur ntng stove, $100 Sears 18x.ft pool, $400 388 9645 anyt1me CENTRAL REALTY LETART - 3 BR , hardwood lloors, 11/:l baths, ftreplace, bnck extenor, plenty of shrubbery Can assume at 10% Owner leavmg, says sell SJ9 900 RACINE - Lot set up for tratler Asktng $4,800 RACINE AREA - 3 BR s, large llvtng room, also family room, storage bldg, carport Pn ce Cuf, $36.000 37 acres 3 or 4 BR s Located close toRt 7 Ask.mg $40 000 COUNTRY HOME - GOOD COUNTRY LIVING - Country home. large ltv1ng room ktfchen and den mcludes 3 BR s laun dry area, and outstde butldtng for storage & car ASk1ng under $30.000 CALL US TO BUV OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Assoc1ate PH 8'!.J 2075 ~atl!pohs Broker· Auct•oneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serv1n9 6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave. Call446-0552 Anytime BMR 384 - NEW LISTING - Well cared for 3 bedroom home near town Th ts home has equtpped kttchen, l arge famtiY room Wtlh ftreplace All elec tnc cen tral atr and 2 car garage Sttuated on 2 flat lots Groen Sct1ool D1sfrt cf Call about thts home to day Real Estate- General Real Estate - General (Milia ( tiUflf" '"' f'N~tl••l ''"''~''"H R••al 1-.•l~th i~l'llf y PH. OfFIQ 446 7699 BMR 383 - NEW LISTING - Small 3 bedroom home that could be useQ as r en tal lnco rrte property Situated on 1 24 acres more or less $15,900 BMR 344 - Assumable loan - Bri ck ran ch Includes 3 BR s FR with ltreplace l 'l2 baths, neat pump • • ' Call for complete details I BMR 386 ~ Owner anxtous to sell this hom e Th ts home has 2800 sq ft .of ltvlng space Family room wi th hrela ce All th•s on 6 acres •n CIIY school d1str. ct BMR 139 - $29,900 - Large 2 story home on Sec ond Ave tncludes 3 bedrooms, family room livmg roo m dinmg room and kttchen Call for complete de ta ils' I I I I I I I I I I I BMR JJ9F - 30 ac r es m Rto Grande wtth 2 story home tha t needs 10 be f1ntsh ed Call tor all the details' •< BMR 370 - Butldtng stte 2 33 acres more or less on Route 325 Call for detculs• BMR 371 - Restncted bulld•ng lot 2 mtles from Gall ipolis Call us now .~ '\: • • BMR 732 - Flora I shop tnclud es building equipment and mventory plus rentlll propert1es owner wtll help fman ce BMR 375 - Ntce brick ranch, tncludes 3 bedrooms, 1'11 baths, equtpped ktfchen, 2 car garage and •sttuated an Iaroe flat lot $37 900 BMR 376 - Located tn Ewmgton near mtnes 3 bedrooms, l iving room, d•n•ng room. kttchen Older house on lot used tor storage Call !oday 1 BMR 378 - 111, story frame home mcludes 3 bedrooms, living room, dt!nQ room and cat tn krt chen CtfY school distnct $38,500 BMR 379 - E)(tra n ice' Brick ranch mcludes J bedrooms, living room , dtnlng room, k,1tct1en and 2 car garage Natural gas he at wtth central air Call for co mplete df!tails• BMR J80F - Bare land 100 acres, more or less, mostly clear Call for compl et e de tail s~ I BMR 36SF - Land con tra ct 69 acres more or less vacant land Includes bMn and small toba c co base, mtneral nghl "l and timber BMR 382 - In Cheshire, 4 bedroom home w1th tull basement, ca rport I' "} baths. kitchen and drnrng area S1tuitted on large flat lot II 1-1-------------------· BRICK RANCH Three bedroom bnck ranch withrn walking dtstance to Hannan Trace Schools Thts home has a large back yard, some frutt trees, built in kttchen and dtn tnQ room , carport. front and back. porch and Is reasonably pr tced , 432 8MR 366M - 3 Bedroom mobtle home on 2 large lots 2 storage bulldtngs I \ 1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - OWner can t keep up Must sell BuslneHI building and land Good lrontage on bus1est Ave · In town Will help flnaoc• an approvHt buyer I Apartment for Rent •• 40 ACRE FARM REMODELED HOME - Th1s Is a very scenic area with lots of woods & valleys Nearly 1S acres crop, balance In pasture & woods, ;10><30 barn corn cnb. 2..00 ~ tobacco plus a nice 3 bedroom. story orchard home tnsulllted throughout. new2 11- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · bae, COME IN OUT OF THE COLD - Sit 10 wiring, eat 1n kitchen, electric heat the b•g comfortable living room by a well & 2 springs There's still more Cali warm woodbunng fire and en 1oy being us for details $39,.500 altve You'll feel rtgh1 at home t:l this handsomely decorated 3 or -4 bedroom brtck 2 full baths, btg closets, 2 car 2 APARTMENTS & BUSINESS - A garage PillS room for a workshop or lots redecorated 2 story brick buttdlng ne•t of storage One room •s lust right for a to bonk In VInton The 2 apartments lar,9e 4th bedroom or family room each have 2 bedrooms, b&th, kitchen & Whtch ever vou prefer In stght of Green hvmg room (all brand new material) School The buSiness area Is approx 2,000 ~ . ft of floor area Presently used as a varle LANDSCAPED IN PINE - A very pretty setting on 1 acre wtth several ty store but would be an excellent place for groc~ry New Wiring, new pumblng, large pines A nearly new 3 bedroom new walls, msulation, etc A must to home off Rt 5~ Includes an attractive • w b ftreplace. equtpped kttchen, 11•ce see U5 000 Some financing available bath, carpet, 1'12 car garge w/ workshop area and storage butldmg S-49,900 LAND CONTRACT LOW DOWN JUST LISTED - Your fam i lY Will love PAYMENT- LOW INTE~EST _ Why thts well cared for 3 bedroom home tn a pay the , ~lgh Interest rates when good netghborhood near town Thts building a new heme The builder of thl~ home has an equipped kitchen, bath home can put you into It at unbelievable w / shower, fult basement with a cozy terms Over 1550 ~ ft . J bedrooms (all famtly room, woodburner & lots of are large) 2 baths, famiiV room storage F A nat gas heat, central atr beautiful kitchen, utility area. 2 car & carport & pallo Ycu"ll save S$$ on garage & heat pump over 1 flat acre In heating costs with th1S S29 mo budget Green School area. $59,500 Upper 40s be<:lroom 44 =----,===~~~~:-=-==R=e=a=I=E=s=ta=t=e==:G:e:n:e:ra=·==========~ NEW LISTING - TRI LEVEL - 27 'C~ES - This •s a top quality 3 i:~Jdroom home In a very good location on Bulaville Road This home has for mal living & dining rooms, equipped kttchen w/ snack bar, family room, fireplace, rec room , 2 blths, 2 car garage, 2 car carpart & much, much more Also tncluctes several mobile home spaces presently rented Call about thtS tme home today byHonrl-ondBd>LM Uneoromblo,_..,.r_ one lett« to NCh tQUare, 10 form Items for con Trailer lot for sale. $5,000 Modu lar home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm house located on Route 7 992 2571 $2 00 "101 each ~ \!J} ~~· '400,000 '" lmmed1ate Ftnancing Up to 15 Yrs Times· Sentlnei--Pa itftll~filit ~T*TIIC"'_m _ _ 41 • 01 STRICT Managers for We Care Products, Inc : needed Opportumfy tor ed , vancement Call446 9:332 ,------ 32 •• RON ' S TV tn person at the Me•gs Inn 1980 K•ngsley Mobile home w•th lots of builtlns gjass slid1ng door, 7 l< 1~ It ex pando, down payment take over payments, .aW6 4874 Mobile Homes for s~le WILL babys1t In my home weekdays Day Sh1ft, M •d dleport area 992 6309 ltve m 992 2686 Part ftme bartender Apply 1971 Danan, l2x65, 3 bdr 1972 Crown Haven, l4x65 w 8xlOexpando, 3 bdr 1973 Utop1a, 12x65, 2 bdr 1977 Bendtx, 2.-x48, central a.r, 3 bdr , 2 full baths 1973 Bonanza, 2~x46, 3 bdr B & S SALES, INC 2nd & VIand St Point Pleasant, WV PhOne 675 442< ,1973 Equal Opportumty Empi'Oyer GET VALUABLE tra1ntng as a young business person and earn good mO(Iey plus some great g1fts as a Sen t•nel route earner Phone us nght away and get on Mob1le Homes for Sale ' Mobile Homes lor Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, 1969 PMC 3 bedroom three bedlooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 1~ x ~. troller l2x60 992 395' two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Chomp•on, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two over bedrooms, all electric 1971 Skyline, 12SX 6) , IWO MOBILE HOMES 1 bedrooms, bath & tfJ, new carpet 1970 PMC , Payments as Low as 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet B x S Sales, Inc, 2nd x Viand Street, Point Only Pleasant, WV Phone 675· 4424 Windsor, Fiurmont Baron, Fuqua, Norr1s, 1970 PARKWOOD custom Bavv•ew, Un1bllt. Mobile Heme l2x60 un furnished 2 bedroom, l Interest bath, fuel 011 heat 992·3823 32 BMW: J8S - For Loa se - 4 IWO o:,q It for ltghl tn dus1ry, warehou~inQ with r et .;111 or wholesale poss1 blo EVENING> ~~' 0551 STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC 44605Sl DONA McGHEE. AS SOC 24~ 9507 BETH NUU, AS SOC 446 055~ BUD McGHEE , Broker AuCIIOIIO&r ATTRACTIVE, LONG LOW BRICK AND FRAME RANCH Anotner E~tcepttonal Buy' Enter tnto a spactous hvmg room Wttl\ a beau1dul brick fireplace , large well equtpped kitchen Wtth dtnmg area three bedrooms, two baths, garage pat1o Wtth lux unous walt to walt carpet•no throughout Sttuated on a corne r lot wtth approx 1 acre of land You ca n t afford to pass thtS one by See 11 today Ask1ng $51 000 N 3 7 8 MAKE USAN OFFER Three bedroom home Situated on ftve acres Thts home features alum mum sldtng, uttlttv room, com plete carpettng and lovely modern kttchen Electnc furnace and woodburner Call tor more deta11s about this Immaculate home rn th e country /1439 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses? See thts fenced tn pasture wtth 4 acres more or less, lncludtng a three bedroom home, tust a few mtles from Gatltpol•s E)(cel1ent land lor far m lng as well as new home construct ton Large barn plus two storage buildtngs with large concre te drive Call for a personal showing and be surprtsed , 437 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - - 10% LOAN ASSUMP TION- Piants Subdtv, 3 or 4 BR's, 14x30 LR , 12x30 famtiV rm 8. much more lmmedtate possesston Call for appotntment GEORGES CREEK RD - Lot for sale, approx 185 ft frontage co water, suttable for bu1ldmg or mob1le home tNGALLS ROAD - Approx 73 acres, 25 A Raccoon Creek bottom land , balance pasture & woods Old house & buildings GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP -- Remodeled 2 story home mcludes 4 BR ' s, LR, fam•IY rm, kitchen, dtn mg rm , 3 WB fireplaces & 311>acres of land 525,000 . 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ran ch 4 BR, 2'h baths, LR, foyer, large equ1pped ktfchen, nat gas heat, cent .:ur, full basement, 2 car garage 16x32 heated pool & large corner tot Shown by appotnt ment 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - About 'IJ clear, some hmber reported, $2,000 down TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 581 - Remodel ed home Includes 6 rms l!lnd bath , carport, stove, refrtg, dtshwasher, almost 2 acres of land pnced for qutck sale CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restncted blld1ng lot 1 22 acre, n1ce wooded setting, city schools $5,900 PERRY. TWP - 60 acres, about 12 A, tillab le, balance tn timber, styltsh older 7 rm home wtth lot of posstbtllt,ies barn, outbulldmgs, mineral nghts fronts on State Rd Call for more tnformat1on 2LOTS GREEN ACRES Lot 1111 Sidewalk fl8 'x 148' Lot 23 Vacant 75 fran tage by 148 depth pnced fa sell 0 "Jll/1 334 NEW LISTING Ltke new 14)(70 Wtndsor mobtlehome Wtfh ex pando ThiS beaut.,. 1S complete ly turn•shed & has a built tn sterel> radar range WB stove, covered patto & all set up on a large shady rented lot m the Green School Dlst NEW Ll5riNG Stucco ranch sttllated on mree excellent butldtng lots wtth tru•t trees and garden spot, ttv e bedrooms, tlvmg room, ca t tn ktlchen w1th but It tn c~b mets and pantry full bath far.1t1v room wtth wood burn tng stove, garag(l and three uutbuddtngs Prt ced tn rnld lortl os N 442 BABY FARM NEAR TOWN -- Approx 13'1> ocreo on Kelton Rd , mostly pasture, ptce 5 rm and bath home, basement barn, other bu1ldlngs, assumable loan 2', A<. RES VACANf LAND MOBILE HOME HOOK UP Level to ro111ng land wrth electnnv Well tlnd pump hDllse tmd c lt~( trtc motor, se pft c t an K All tor only $4 500 , '28 ~~·~lNG vAllEY SUBOIVISON Vi\1 dill 1111 r, 11tf l' 11111C> iO l ~ t/ f IU1 si7 C' IJulldtrHI Int.., w tlt tl lt utdll•t'S Hhyl71' 8 i1 l r l l l l l l l l lll •N ! 456 We"re Uut lo Sell The Earth! EVANS HEIGHTS - Assume9'' 2% ioan - Ntce l 1 1 story home otters 5 rms, bath, basem ent, ca rport & nat gas neat Be the ftrst to see th1sone .-tUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Appro)( 38 acrP-5, mostly wooded, all mmerals. Included near Ew .ngton . asking $15,000 Mo~GAN lOWN~HIP Smdll l>ul tuce l BR home· tS onl y 2 yrs old !i. clean as d pi'1 Pertec1 tor<" small family we-ekend retreat or hunttng lndQ(' !)11 u)tted on 36 acr cs o1 Morgan L ane Rct RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A bot tom, 11 A pasture, lovely modern brtck home wtfh 3 Brs , 2 baths, cathedral cetltngs, ftreplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, cnb, IOlldtno chute. approx 1700 ft creek frontage , located 4 ml from Me1gs Mtne No 3 ASSUME 111% LOAN - Kerr Bethel Rd. 3 BR's, bath, alundry, n1ce size kttchen & LR , WB stove & carport lmmedtate posseSSIOn FAIRVIEW SUBOIVISON - ThiS lovely L shaped ranch offers lots of good llvtng for your growing family Sam~ of the finer features are a large LR with WB flrelace, formal dtnmg mce modern ktt chen with a range, 2 ovens and OW. den with WB ftreplace, 3 BR. 1'12 baths , gas heat, pan baement, patio, carport and a large corner lot NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ran ch must be seen to apprectate Very unique family room 1S flntshed 1n cedar Large LR, kitchen. bath, 2 BR. laundry and over 1 acre of rolling land Bargatn priced at $29,500 PRICE REDUCED TO $67,90011' Brand new Tn level features 3 BR's, 21/ a baths, large LR, equ1pped kttchen, formal dlnlng, large L shaped fl!lmtly rm , utill1y rm & 2 car garage Located tn Clearvtew Estates Coli STROUT REALTY at 446 0008 for an appointment OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the Wilderness of the Wayne Nat•onal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, ad10tn1ng thousands of acres of government land Public huntng, flshtng and camping permitted Prices start at $2500 wtth fmanc lng a\'a tlable LOG CABIN - Very un1que, old hand hewn leg beams, sleeping loff, large stone f1repla ce, modern barn , 14 acres woods, located m fhe Wayne National Forest, 20% down JACKSON COUNTY FARM - 106 acres M I L , ap prox 30 A tillable, balance pasture & woods., n1ce 2 story 7 rm home, new 40x80 metal barn several other butldmgs, must sell soon Call for other deta11s LOCATION PLUS QUALtTV should descnbe ttus lovely 3 BR bnck ranch Spec1al fea tures are a large LR & dlntng rm , equipped krtchen 11!1 baths, laundry , qu,ellty carpet, cent a•r & an overs1zed 2 car garage Located on U S 35 west & shown by ap po1ntment LAKE FOR SALE Wtth appro>< 40 acres vacant land Ideal recreat ton property, loca ted 10 Clay Twp near Eureka Asking $26,900 1 ,, ~· t~ �p ••• ~ .. . Pa Autos lor Sale BRIDGE ll Household Goods USED FURNITURE Maple dresser and mirror, mapl e bed , platform and Alan 71 Autos lor Sale 71 197S CHEVY Nova 6 cyl. Aut6. PS, PB, air cond. new rad ials, 22 mP9, 446·0515. 1972 carnaro. 307 V·8 autom&tic . Good cond . 992· 2987. 78 Z28 Camero 25(), 6 cy l. $4200 . 245· 5286 or 245-9420. 1975 NOVA Hatc hback. Good cond . 7~2 · 2421 . rocker, maple coffee table, elec. rll nge, bri dge tab les, all dining cha ir s. Call 446· lnc~lel!llr 1171 . defensive signals USED Appliances , refrigerator, $125 . Ran ge, $100. Hood, $40., Sink and J[~ pote;nsille wasne r, $85·. Cal l 446·4141 . signals are given card led. by th e cant tojhe trick and by . e ca rd led tells TAPPAN dishwasher, good a Ul yoqr probable in the suit. Thus, an or high-spot card lead indicates tha t you are a short suit or ha ve a running order, cal l 245 9 1 1 8 l high-card combi-nation partner should be able from the bidding, his durnmy and his own in the suit just which low~ar d lead is usually a best from four or more third best of exactly & SNYDER FURNITURE is coofusion and lots IIJa,gre~ment here among way back. if to have to lead simply were oarlne1·'s suit. oe<a!;ionallly 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH. 614-446· 1171 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec - tibles or entire estates. Noth i ng too large. Matern i ty half price. Patch , New V irginia . Also, guns, pocket watches and even 10 6 4 were added for gopd reason find finally we got down to !be lead from lllree small as the thin! best. This last bas never reached total acceptance. There are !bose wbo still lead bi&h from 9 6 4. 8 5 4, etc., and there are the MilD players wbo lead lhe middle card from •three and then play-up or down later a$ they think best. Even more complicated are those who lead wblcbever of the three cards looks best to them 11 the time. All this looks rather compll· cated, and it is. The rn~ convention card bas space for opening leads and the one from 1 x x may well be marked to show top or bottom with top more llkely or bot· tom more likely, to show middle, to show any one or any two as possibilities. This will be confusing for you to play against. You have one consolation. It is equally confll.'llin& for your opponents who are leading against you. (NI:!:WSI' A~i!:R to~ NTERPRISE ASSN) AKC Reg. poodle wks. old, has sholS, 0224 evenings and ends. coin collections. Call 614 - 71 Autos for Sale . Poles max . 1978 DODGE COLT · 4-cy l., 10" on l arges t ·s-spd., c all446· 7~14 . p-er ton . Bundled per 1on. Del iver ed 1977 MONTE CARLO P~l let Co., Rt. 2, loaded, wiTh sun· roof, 992· 2689. S3,000.- Call 446· 1524. 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . Sot CHEVY 350 Tur · ' bohydramatlc tran · · smlssion . Parts tor 7~ Caprice. Blue Tick coon nound. want to buy Pinter car lor parts. 992·2735. 71 Misc. Merchandise Sxi.C ft . floating dock, new floor, trap in center for live bait. $100. Call367·7428. ' Stoker and lump coal, call ,j,j6·1408. 1N cow s to 30 days. 5900 . tor Call446·0157 . THINKING OF WOOD HEAT'? I have a complete 1;~ of stoves, furnaces, f.i replace inserts, at good I!Jrlces. 1 also instalt stoves, reline chimneys, clean (i-replaces . Call the Chimney Sweep. Call 373-6057. Hereford heifers, one call446·6630 . 79 PONTIAC Trans Am 403· cu bic in . 6.6 litre engine, auto. trans., P.B . P.S. & air cond. wh i te w ith red Interior , exce llent cond. ca ll after 3:00p .m . 2-45·.5612. 1972 CHEVROLET Caprice, need some work, sell c nea p, 388·8828 . 1973 PLYMOUTH Satelite, 318 eng ., runs good , S650 . or r eason able offer . Call 446· 0127 . ~OXED COAL, 40 LB WEST VIRGINIA CHUNKS . Get more heat for the money, 446·2783 . Fury . Sale over pa yments. For informa tion call 742 '1\'.000 BURNING add·on •Urnace. Auto thermostat, tire brick lined, · air tight (Jnit, fan and water heater coil available, still in fac · 1ory carlon . 5350. FIRM Call 256· 1216. 1970 GTO Pont iac, call 388- 8719. 1980 DODGE Omni. 024, 4· spd ., p .s., am ·fm radio, Autos for S•lo 72 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme••$1800 1969 Ford Sc~ool bus, 40 passenger; mtleage 56,714. Good tires, slze900·20. Con· tact Harold George lor ad · dlllonal delalls at the Holzer Medical Center, Phone ,j,j6-5J45., 1976 Chevrolet 4 dr. Impala, Air •••• $1500 1975 Ford Granada Work Car ••••••••• ~50 Air. Below Wholesale 1979 Ford LTD••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1966 GMC pickup, V·6, runs good, has gd. tires, call " .'. 2885. 1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans•• ~.;~~~ •• $480() 3~ Ton Cr. Cab ••••••• $850 ts: 1966 CHEVY VAN · 6 cyl. standard shift, some rust, runs good, 5425. Call 379' 2782. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 61H46· 1971 JEEP WAGONER new paint and t ires, $1 200' ,j,j6-3987 . ' ' STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 5 ·1220 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 11 Home Improvements FOR ALL your ex · terminating service, call extermltal Termite ser· vice. Your local man that lives In the county, lree estimates . William Thomas, ,j,j6·2801 . l STUCCO PLASTERING, plaster repair, commerc ial •· and residential. Free Kllmates., call256· 1182. j reasortabll prices. For tile best1n cloning coli: Smetl&lr's S"•mwoy 446·2 96 a CALIFORNIA BACK YARD with beautiful lnground pool, plus a stately older home in the city. 3 BR, 2 baths, FR , fo r mal dining, kitchen, 2 marble fireplaces .. nd so much more. fl 544 ·, UPPER RIVER ROAD~:,n~~dE:~ home with vinyl siding, 7. House has ~ bedrooms, room, family room, living room baths, and nat. gas F .A. tUI·na.ce. elUdes extrf3 lot with 3 car garage building . Owner would consider ,.,,rl;,,. farm . KYGER CREEK AREA - 554,900 best! owner has been 1ransterr ed and very eve pleasing home . 3 BR , 2 full carpeT. Full basement, family room plus wood burning stov-e. Nearly 2 ac has nice garden spot. Mov ein con d . THE RURAL TOUCH out of the city, but just a short distance, Slf• acres. LR , 4 BR, balh, kitcheri, fuel oil heat . 1111 JUST LISTED - Along SR 7. 15 min, from town. S room house with full sin basement Situated on 3 acies. Good barn, beautiful view of the Ohio River. S37,500. 1m YOUR 0\1\IN;~It 11 presents oriitllcov acres, more leading to the tap and lots of OAY ! CONVENIENT LOCATION - 2 BR home, fu ll basemen!, hardwoOd fl oOrs,· ci t y water and sewage, ga s heat . $26,600. I S86 DO tht s Is the home for you. Cl ose to school, churches and grocery. S27,500. ~ 555 GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISIONnew nome nearly compleled. 3 B R, 2 basement, garage plus for Choos~ your favorite available with 5% down buyer. MINI FARM _._Green Town s h ip , 3 Br .. vinvt siding, storm dnn,.• • "'ld windows, Ul acres. CREDUCEQ.cres wOods, pond, barn, lv1Y IDS. tobacco bltse. Less than lhreemilesfromGalllpolls. 1491 INFLATION FIGHTER! $35,500 In ci has vinyl siding, hardwood floors, living room . Carport, lg . fen ced budget . Excellent cond . 5% down qualified buyer! GALL I POllS - SJO,OOO - Immedi BR frame with aluminum sidi ng . Eat-in kitchen with range . Located distance downtown. EllREl<A- Sl2,000 - Nice 4 room home. Two enclosed porches. overlOOking Gelllfl9liS locks . Two Good investment property. pr iced ffllable. . lots of blocks, Tobac· 11 is 3781 feel . Is a , 646 EUREKA - $10,500 - Cozy 3 rm . and Beautiful lawn, " red barn" storage 8,000.B TU air cond. Cily sc~ools . SHOESTRING RIDGE - $1,,500 basement, 2.4 acres. Wood burner , Barn. City SChOOlS. VANZANDT RD. - SSO,OOO - Ei BR , baement, 2.4 acres. Wood h11rn••• refrig . Barn. City schools. FARM - S78,900 - Meigs County , tillable, 4 BR . 2 story l ra me outbldg . All minera l r ights sell w i th COMMERCIAL BUllDltiG GALL I POLIS - · Brick, 2 slory . P• 1r1vern, upsthlr!lo apt., lg huiiJino rn tor rrn r .:.Qr· vou NEED a 3 bed room home wiTh :3 nd a nice g arden spot. then a ~arpo rt ... or j LISt Is ready already sep t ic pleteo ty an Bx 12 anoTher sc hoo ls, n 1164 VA ASSUMPTION PO~SIBLE - Large two storv home. Some of the amenities are : two story , 4 bedrooms, llh baths, FA natural gas f urnace. fireplace, city wa t er , city sewer . Convenient to churche s, stor es, ban k, etc. Located on .557 acre lot, Ru l ltm d # 644 we. LI~E THIS ONE , very cl ea n, we ll ma1nlamed 2 bedroom home. Kitchen, LR , ca rpets, dra pes a r e e ll eye ca tchers. F inished partial basement. FA propane gas turna ce. Rural water Del u)Ce garag e, utilitY bldg. 1, 1 acreS level land. Shrubs and shade trees Located S miles from Callipolls on blac~top road . If this is what you are look•n g for,lt is sure to please . 16-45 NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE but locaTed in a w~rm and friendly village . En joy the comforts of -modern day liv• ing in th1S older 3 BR home, with dining r oom , kifchen. living_ room , bafh, car por t. plus a front por ch. · 11579 lll \ II Y ANr'l ' lr.A ·I Start er home for /OIJIIq coup.c 'l. bt!(,J r oom s, 11V1ng room wd h tir epldC(', lo.I! C.I1en. bath. enclo-,L·d Porch and I Cdr qaraq(' Out budd1nq tor .o:; toraoc and n ice lawn Call todAY fur more information . # &40 FARMS HERE IT IS - one of the finest farms in the ara . 111 acres including 40 acres tillable, .so acres pasture svrrounded by fence that needs no repair . 2 barns. Modern house Wifh carpet, washer & dryer, natural gas heat and also a woodburn~r . 2 car garage. City school district. w635 WHERE YOU ' Ll LIVE TOMORROW - 7 room remodeled hoose. Features 3 BR, large bath , 2 good fireplaces, new FA fuel oil turnace, energy saving, Well insulated . 90 acres, more or less, product ive land. Good fen ces. Build ings w ell taken ca r e of . 1800 lbs. tobacco base. Good all around farm . priced to se ll. Hl4 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK In this original log nome along with 51 ACRES . 3 BR , ~ath, gas furnace . Good fences, tobacco base, barn , lots of virgin timber, and plenty of water.* 415 MOBILE HOMES RELAX AND ENJOY- Cduntry llvl . . and rOOfl'I .IO brearne on thl5 2.62 acres. I 14x70 mobile home with 2 BR, 2 baths, and a beautiful bUIIt·ln kitchen. Also has a second mobile home on pro~rty , 10xA8, for another member of your fam ilY . County water and blacktop road . U03 NEW LISTING Extra Income property or room for all the tam ily . 8 acres ot land, 3 mobile home se tup s, one 12K60 all electric· m ob il e home, older house and barn. 2 septic sy•tems. Located off Upper Rl . 7 and in the I( yger Creek School District. H22 BETTER THAN NEW Th is 3 bedroom mobile home is be1ter than new . ·FA fuel oil furnace , plus a new coal and wood burnlnQ stove . The out · side has a new laver of insulating board , fln 1shed up with \ltn y l siding. Low md1ntena nce, low heat ing bills . eK Ir a mobll t: home hook up. Good dril led well , corner lo1. Mu ch mor u1 Think It over at S 15,000. H41 RESIDENTIAL PRICE IS RIGHT If you Ilk@ a modern home close to lown wllh 5 acres fenced 1n. Hom@ featu•··u·ce 0 R, FR , full basemenlR e D kitchen, natural c;,a, turnace, new circular driveway, 'h mile from city limits. I 616 -· •A" FINISH THIS ONE- focati>d "ln a qulel neighborhood on 5.91 acres . House site 30•51 fl . living room, kllcnen · dining . comblnatlqn, fairly well finished, 3 BR, bath, service area, storm windows. New asphalt shingled roof. Owner occupied . 525,000 gives you deed to It all. 1642 WE ' RE NOT l<IDDINGI You ' ll have PRIDE In home ownership and be very proud of this J bedroom ranch . Garage, chain link fenced backyard. Steel siding. City school district. Posslblllly of loan ass~mptlon . S38,500. hl2 LOOKING UNDER $40,000 - An al· fordable price and a location that would be nard 10 beat. 3 bedrooms, k llchen · complete with range and refrigerator. Family room . large deck overlooking the river. Full divided bllsement. Large yara . $36,500. · ••os SQUEEZING PENNIES? Here Is a family home thai pleases the eye while pleasing your budget. 2 bedrooms •• Iaroe living room, formal dining, kit· chen. bath. Enclosed front porch . Base· ment. Natural gas . Located In Rutland. 527,500. 1!72 WE NEED QUICK SALE . Own•rs are being transferred. Brick rancn,' 3 yrs. old. 3 BR, l'h baths, formal : OR , super kltcnen, most all ap· pliances Included . Clean, e•ct!llent condition. over 2 acres la~d overlooking the Ohio River. This musl move, please call us now . UfS ' BUDGET PRICED to m..,t your needs. Older remodeled frame 3 bedroom home located In Crown City . Living room , kitchen, bath. l!lnd full bttsement, wnich can be used lor a garage. Situaled on small lot. Priced at \12,500. 1641 NEW LISTING "' Country living with flair In th;s smortly deco rated 5 bedroom bl · levet. Format din ing. lt>Jing room. kitche n complete w i Th i!tppliances. Family room, recrea· lion utility area . central air. . Garage. Laroe lot . City H20 Excavil1ing RttsE Ar<ET~F\C . HOWARD & PISTOLE • Contractors · Build, remodel, concrete, ·rocoillla: free estimates. 61~·259-2814 ask lor Ch•~rles1 . or Mike. \ TRENCHING SERVICE A. I. DUTY & SON, Horne 11 builders, specIalize in small convenient homes, plans available, moderate price, free estimates, 614256·1352. 84 12 -Oil Ill lll·llll QUALITY MAIN· TENANCE · Electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Call388·9698. Business, Services 77 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heating and air conditioning, Rapco Foam insulation. Electrical work, call ,j,j6·8515 or ,j,j6-0445 ef· . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine , Phone ,j,j6·3888 or 446·4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone~· 27~5. Auto Repair ··· ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAE . 2~ hr. wrecker service. All types of repa ir . Upper Rl. 7 Call ,j,j6·2.W5 days and 446·4792 nlgnts. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Healing · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. ~ - 1637 . HAMMONDS BODY SHOP · Sand and paint, Sl~ .95 plus paint materials. Ham· monds Body Shop. 379·2782. STANDARD Plumblng-Hellting 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 Electrical IRofrlpr•Electrical service for •II' wlrlno needs, service calla. . estimates. Call Miller EfK" trlc a1742·3195 cw 992·7610. 15 Goner• I Hauhne LIMESTONE, gravel and ...,d. Atlslzes. AI Richards . and Son, Upper River Rd., c Gallipolis, Ohio. Call ,j,j6.. 17785. NOW HAULING house coal & limestone lor driveways. Call lor estimates 367-7101 , D - 1 L_ L_A_R_D_S~-W -A_T_E_R ; & Refrigeration Plumbing & Heating 14 JIM' S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 2.569368 anytime. ter~ : 30 . DELIVERY Service. Call ,j,j6·7404. ------------------- . JONES BOYS WATER " SERVICE, call 367-7471 or 367-0591. ::;:;:;:;;;::::::= • ;,:;:y~ 8~7----~U~p~h~o~ls~te~r~y~--- ' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP • 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis.• ~- 7833 or ,j,j6·1833. • SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serv-ice, all makes I 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomerov . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· · Scissors. ' STERY SHOP Com· mercia I and residential . 32 , ELWOOD BOWERS · years experience. Call "'"'· ·: REPAIR Sweepers, 2301 or ~· 4971. toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. BROTHERS UPHOLSTE ··· Nexl to State Hl~lh~I~Y ' I RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 256· • Garage on Route 1562, all work completely 3825. guaranteed. SOLUTION · TUNE UP · $15. For ap· pojntment call 367· 7181 . Ask for Gene. Equipment 71 Camping TRUCK TOPPER, fiberglas, wilh sliding win · dow for 6'/, ft . GMC 0< cnevv truck, sm. cau 388 . 9334 offer 6 p.m . Body Repair· Insurance Work · Collision Repair. Expert painting, body work, pinstriplng, I vinyl tops. Free Estimates Call 992-3421 Kingsbury Rd., 2 mi. west Co. Rd. 18. · Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks. II 1 286·5700 . 1970 u Ft. Fleelwlng cam· per, refrig ., gas range, gas furnace, bathroom, eKe. cond., $900 . Call256·6753. 1 const. Tvpes : blowlng, celulo-s e. Free e5timate. Work guaranteed & insured. Also home improvement. Dave Hager & Jay Hancock, owners. carousel 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Dhlo Coll446·3196 01'446-3010 Bill's INSULATION Blown Celulost tnsul•tlon Estlm•tts Fret GALLI A Rll'flllGERATION CO. PASQUALI! ELEC. 44.. 4066 or 446· 2716 D&F CONTRACTORS Home windows Storm windows a doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet scrun rooms 1. ...... ,,.home awnings tumlnum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 444-2642 GEORGE ' S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gUtter, bulld·up' roof, home ropolr. Fre• &stlmates 311-9719 Improvements, room •ddltlons, siding, oloctri~l I air condl· tioning, and Insurance cl•lm rep• Irs. Guarantt~ work. Free Esllmote. ~~6· 34117. Frank Rose Cons!, Co. Rtmodellng rap.lr, ntw construction, an typos. Frettstlm•tll, all work tully guar. .toed, Rll· ldentlalf commerci11, lhdustrl•l •nd . mining, electric work. MSHA Cort. C&W CONTRACTORS Home .Improvements, Exterior & Interior, vinyl siding and Soffit . roofing and gutter work. Resldentlilt ind com· mercial. Work fully guaranteed and Insured . Call contcl anytime, or 367·0141 or Confectionery 317 N. 2nd Ave. MiddlePOrl Order your decorated cakes for all occasions : Birthdays, Annlver· sa rle.s, Weddings, Showers, etc. "Beginner Cake Decorating Clauu" starting soon. Please note, we wil be closed on Mondays during the month of January. l·IH mo. REES£ ._,_ ALL STEEL Farm BuiJdinft. r Sizes WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed. Call W.T. Grant, ,j,j6-8508. "From lOxlO" SMALL Ute"Giu Bu'IJd;..ft ••r R&J · Slles from ••• 10 12x40 W. PlS BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 R•clne, Oh. Ph. 614-1~3·2591 6·15·1fc rI~~~~;;;;;;~~~~ • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11 · 20·3 mo. pd . Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon. · Fri. 9 A.M. ·S: 30 P.M. Water..sewer-Eiectric GIS Line--Ditches Water Line Hook· ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane c heshlre, 011. Ph. 367-7560 l ·Hfc • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph, 99HS83 992-5682 ,.------~-----------'-----------------. SUNOl!{~ TRENafiNG SERVICE ~=========:1;:=====~==~rr;;;~~~~;;~ ROGER HYSELl'S PUWNS OONSTRUCTION GARAGE • New Homes - ex· EXCAVATING • -Auto and Truck tensive remodeling Nu· Prlmo reptocflllent Furniture Stripping an4 Refinishing 10% to 20.%. Discount On Entire Stock 1·25· 1 mo. Dozer Work. Small jobs a specialty . 742·2753. DOZER · backnoe, dump truck. Call446·4537. Improvements 4~6 ·160S-- 446 · 2637 R:eadsville, OH. Ph. 667-6485 ~~===========·=4=·==m~o=·~~======~~~~====~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::J Visi t our showroom and see the 1981 Coachman Cam· per, equipment, Saturday thru Friday, Ph Jackson 286·5700. ;:S:o:u:l:he=a~s~te~r~n~ln~s~u~la~t~io~n;il~l----~~H~o~m~o------- RFSIDEhl riAL 13 Home Improv-ements 11 DOZER work · excavating, Gene's Carpel Cleaning, . land clearing, Call ~ -0051 . deep strei.'lm extraction. Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot· chquard. 992-6309 or 7~2· 2211. JIM MARCUM Roofing and siding. 3Q 1979 Starcraft aluminum V·. spouting Yel!lrs experience . Free hull open bow, 80 hp Mer · estimates. Remodeling. cury outboard, canopy & Call388-9857. trailer in excellent all aroun(j condition . Boat like BUDGET new. $3.700.00 . 992·2849. CONSTRUCTION CO. All type nome lm · 76 Auto Puts provements · exterior and & Accessories Interior. Free estimates. Mike Marcum, 388·8636. ========:;=::;-12 USEO 22 fl. Coachmen mini homes, like new, wel l wi att•m clean or dry equipped, Inquire at Apple foam ciHn urpot1. Wo City Auto Sales, Rl. 6 box clean walls, moll 42, Jackson, OH . 45640. Tel. ed baaemtnll, strip upllolstery, pump llooG· w•llp•per. All 11 SERENE BRICK RANCH on 1 acre ot lawn . Hot'ne features 3 BR , P/2 baths, LR , sunny den, formal DR , nice built-in kitchen wifh stove & retrlg., 2112 car garage, full basement with rec . room , fireplace, workshop, utility room and cellar . Lots of room and extra!. in this lovely home. , 624 by Larry Wright Cft()ft, CA~~~ EAT~ lt\E":£ 19ro~ PAINTING · Residential and commercial. Interior and e•terior, mobile home roofs .J Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call367·7784 or 367·7160. 17401/2 Eastern Ave. PHONE 446-97.40 LET THE SUN SHINE IN this 2 story well kept home. 3 BR , 1112 balhs, liv ing room, fireplace, formal dining room. delu•e kitchen , ba~ment , fuel oi 1 FA furnac", front parch, one of the be$t. Large lev-el lot for garden and recrea · tion . convenient, church, bank close by. Rural water. Start t~ new year off right. Be the proud owner of tnis home. lUI KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' ,j,j6 - ~208 Automatic Specialists, All types of American & Foreign cars. r ·JUST A FEW · of Ell iotls everyday tow pr ices . Zenith or RCA 19 inch color T.v ., $398 . Zenith color console T.V. , $598 . Ell iott Ap pliance, 70 Pine St. Caii4A63733. ASSUME 9'1>'11. LOAN - You' ll be lm · pressed with th e space and comfortable atmosphere of this qualitv bi-level . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. family room, built· in kitchen, firep lace, natural gas. Garage . Above ground pool . Convenient locat ion . 1631 2096. FREE ltMING - 446-0433 FIREWOdD split, delivered, stacked. $30. pick up load . Call245-5478. Home ·lm~rovements D&D TRANSMISSION RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER r ear defroster , Arriva tir es, low mileage, call £46· 4160 after s p.m . - 1978 CHEVROLET 4K4, pickup. p.s ., disc brakes, auto., dual oas tank with camper lop. 38,000 m lies, UJOO. or tat<.e over paymen Call379·2632 alters . 1978 Chevrolet Monte•• }!~·.~~·.~~.-~~... $4700 1973 Chevrolet . 1976 CHEVY '12 lon p.u., 4· W· D, avto., p.s., p.b., 52,650. Call367-0482 after s. Sta. Wgn., Ton, Air•••••••••• $2600 11 1972 MOTOR & TRANS for Ford Pinto, 256·6814. 1978 Mercury Zephyr••~h.a:~·.~~~~.~!~ .. $3800. lf~ Trucks for Sale Vans&4W.D. 1971 Chevy von, 6 cylinder, $landard, two new tires, all carpeted Inside, runs gOod $1095.00. 742· 2211, alter pnope 742·2201. 1977 Ford pickup truck H ton. 1971 Mercury cougar. 74 Motorcycles Both In excellent condition Phone 9'12· 7~ . . 1978 KAWASAKI l<Z 650 motorcycle, color blue. 1968 Ford three fourths ton Call94'1-2649 . truck, heavy duty w ith flat ii-==~::=;::=:::::;:==:. bed, QOOd shope.SJso.oo 75 Boat5 and firm. '185-<1351 . Motor~ for Sale BEST PRICES IN TOWN 1977 Chevrolet 73 1980 Pontiac Pheonl•, 2 door, frontwheel drive, air oondlllonlng, am·fm radio, 33 mpg, 2,000 miles . S6,-400.00, new car warran~ ty . 992· 2849. 3, K 7 4, Q 5 2. Then J 7 3 and faucet, $40. Built-in di sh· 53 Autos lor S•l• 1·22 · 1 mo. IO·Htc ACROSS ITally 6 Sl*der 11 Canes 16 Broom 21 Test 22 Mullical study 23Macaw 24 Flee to mar· ry. 25 26 28 30 32 Be IN Pariah Publish Abound Lalln conjUnction 33 Negatilte preflx 34E..yone 35 Rubber lree 36Ego 37 Nalilte molal 38Bird's~O Sed•le 42 Absiract being "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" -Addons•nd remodeling -Roollng•nd gulfer work -concrete work -Plumbing and eiK1ric•l work (Free Esllmatesl fiARVEST OOFFEE HOUSE Pomeroy, Oh. Open Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live Music V.C. YOUNG II 12· 3H mo . 992-6215 or 992·731~ Pomeroy, Oh. J&L BUMN INSUlATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsutatian • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Repllcement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 • 1·28·1 mo. APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young PAIITI AND IIIIVICI AUMAICII ...o,.,...., •WII1h lrl ,,," J&D AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAiR & SERVICE ON MOST CARS Reg. Price $325.00 Spec, Price S22S.OO Plus Tu & Fluid 109 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph . '92-5543 1·22·1 mo. KAUfPS . PWMBtNG AND HEATING • D!l.,0\111 • D llhWU~tn • Htt W11..- Ta"ll l .• C~ln L•u•d•l•t .. lt tM" Propertlft "' "'' HIM! II Ow,tn .. M!tblltH&"'tPUh 12 Park Sf, Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 2· 1-lmo. TRI-COUNTY SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE · Home lm· provement, Interior clnd e)(· BOOKKEEPING SERVICE INSTALL firepla ce fa cing or chimney, dry wall, plaster. stucco, free est. Simulated brick or stone, Greg Burdetle, call 675· 6351 . •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS ·•OORPORATIONS DAVE DOBBINS JR . Con· tractl ng · No lob 1osma11 or to larye.·Coll388-996<1. Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. terlor. 15 yrs Call <WI\·2787 . . e•perlence. ASHWORTH IN STALLMENT Carpet, linoleum, ceramic tile, floor llle. Coll446· 1303 . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCAnON 618 E. Main Pomeory, Oh. 992-3795 2- 1~2 mo. 43 En1raety 44-ry 45 Before ~ 7 LOfi9S for 49Shower 50 Capuchin monkey 51 Tried 54 Disturbance 55 Pattern 56 Sharp leflly 59 A - I 601nl-ol 62 Unproduc:· tMI -- 64Simple 65 Faroe Is-- wind 86Beronet (abbr.) 87 Number 89Expunge 70 Eat 71 Plltyon . -ds 72Mor~ 7~ Specks 76P«ch • 77 Liquely 78 Patmltwch 79Con82 Exp4llln 64T•dler 85 Bettoro 86ROOonts 88Nevadaclty PUZZLER 139 Challenge 140 Triumph 141 Mon1t1 142Compass pl. 143 Teutonic . deity 1« Square 145 Vohlcles 1~7 Female horses 149G-letter 89 Weory 150 Passon 90 Ptucles 9294 Decides 152 Evade 154 Winged -•a•dows 98 99 Erion 100WorthleM loevlng 102 SUrglc8l 1111103 Sptgot 104 Likely 105 Worbled 1011 PJ.I1 108 Sood 109Yos:Sp. 110 Tellurium symbol 11 I Send forth 1112~81- 1141 I 8 Weight of IndiO 117 Toils 119 Solulary 120 C..t 122 Small 124 Golf mound 12S Protective ditCh 126Purchal!ers 128 Pedlll digit 129" AI what lime? 131 Separale 132 Petition 133 Eats 135 Smell rug 138 Pronoun 156 Rude hut 156 Redacts 159 Drinks heavIly _ 160 Sheets of gllas 161 Time peri- ods 20 Apportioned 27 Dlno 29 Hurries 31 Guido's high note 38 Skidded 37 Mixture 39 Deleal 40 Leak 41 PlaliO<m 42 Goes In 43Wen 44 Ponal 46 Foolball · pol . 46 Repetition 49 Port In play 50 Withered 51 Allan land 52 Chemical compound 53 Sags 55 Tille of rMpect DOWN t Blemlslt 2 Felony 3 Lubricate 4 Sun god 5 Ctolh measure 6Seconct showing 7 SludiO 8 Mongrel 9 Man's nick· name 10 Corded cloth 11 Posla 12 Sea eagle 13 Man's nick· name 14 Chaklean ctty 15 Glossy labriC 16 Meat 17 Shadelrea 18 Thus 19 Musical dra· mo 56 Lease 57 Cosmalle 56 Singing 'JOice 91 Repulse 92 Quart part 93 Time perf. ods 95 Short jacket 96 Artist's etand :~=c~ln : monkeys 1 101 Network : t05 Plnlall duck 106 BlemiSh 107 Negate 111 Smooth t 12 Vassel 113 Ex:piiOd 1t5 HumoristS ; 116 Sl..k 118Theawwt~ lOP 119 Blood , 12 t Archlbiohop 123 P1opooltiQij 125 Bu. . 126 Short hit 127 Trops 129 At whol place? 61 P11lposltion 63 Foray 64 Dislance measure 6B Piece of jewelry 70 Slg'nifkts 71 Obvious 73 Lasso 74 Doctrines 75 HeadiiiJerS 77 Ore sources 78 Hindu garment 80 Scolds 81 As written: Mua. 83 Nourished 84 Dellnoate 87 Packed away 89 Garden tool 90 Real estate maps , 130 Ranlecl 131 Equality , 1:12 Fatners · 1 134 Ogle : 136Showy~- er ' 137 River ducko 139 Time ods 140 Wolkln port.: 14~ - water Strolct I 45 Drinking 1~6Wooken 147 Male 1~8 Timid 149 Gl•l's namlt 151 Chin- : mile t 153Benoldl : !55 State: Abbr. 157 Digraph �·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, w. February 1, 1911 va. Dr. Slack heads medical staff at Pleasant Valley medical staff which meets regularly to conduct the staff bmine!s and prepare lor the monthly meeting of the entire medical staff. IDtlmate purpose of having the, medical staff organized in such a i manner Is to bring the best possible care to the patients by means of continuous supervision of the lcinical work ·through a number ~ committees that meet each month to POINT PLEASANT - The medical staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital has elected Richard L. Slack, M.D. as Chief of Stat! for the loth consecutive year. Dr. Slack, who is certified by the American Board of Surgery and a FeUow of the American College of Surgeons, has been on the active staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital sinl:e ]96(), HOBE WILSON RECEIVES certificate of appreciation from Mike McCreedy to reward the GaJJipolls Daily Tribune for support of Scouting In the Mason-{iaUia-Melgs district. Standing back of McCreedy are bls leUow Scouts, left to right: Devin Savage, Mark Dillon, Thomas Saval(e, Brian Schemenauer, Kerry Tbels~; John Byers, Matt O'Del~ Phillp Savage, Joe Schemenauer, Steve llwlh, and Micbael Dean. (McCreedy allilosttolaUy obscures Joe Sehemenauer). WUaon Is e•ecutive editor ol the Ohlo Valley Publlsblng Co. F ebruary designated Scout Month GAlliPOLIS - February is Seoul month, and they've singled out the period Feb. 8-14 as Scout Week. Dean Epling, head man for Gallia County's Boy Scouts, said that James C. Myers, an Eagle Scout of 50 years ago, had donated $50 to this county's Boy Scouts. A letter of gratitude was signed by these Scouts, pointing o.ut that the hometown paper not only had allowed the printing of announcements and articles on the Boy Scouts but had sent photographers to cover some of the events. · The letter enclosed' photostatic copies of news items clipped from the Gallipolis Daily Tribune during In addition, the staff also reelected Aarom Boonsue, M.D. as vice chief of staff, and Francis G. Fugaro, M.D., as secretarytreasurer. Dr. Boonsue, who is a Diplomate of the American Board of Family Practice, has been ·on the active staffattbehospitalsince 1961. Dr. Dugaro, a General Practitioner and former Chief Emergency Room Physician at the hospital, has been on the active staff since 1976. Officers are elected lor . oneyear terms. These three officers, along with three physicians elected by the staff, Dr. Mark Cheng, Dr. Young Chci and Dr. Ismael Jamora, comprise review various uped9 ot the care provided. It is also a meana whereby liontinuous medical education can be organized, documented and SUpel'- vlsed. Emergency squad runs · POMEROY-Fiverunsweremade Friday by local emergency units according to Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Pomeroy at 8:39 a.m. to Dark HoUow for Iva Ryan who was dead on arrival; Pomeroyat4:54p.m.for Leslie Price who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:t6 p.m. tor Guy Neigler who was dead on arrival; Racine at 7:18p.m. for Mary Sloter who was taken to Camden Clark Hoepital; Middleport at 3:16 p.m. to the office of Dr. Conde for Clifford Demosky who was taken to veterans AB chief of staff, Dr. Slack .conducts the regular moothly meetfug! of the Medical Staff, and is invited to the monthly meetings ot the hospital BOard of Trustees as the representative of the medical staff. FIRE DESTROYS HOME COLUMBIA-The two story frame home of Kenneth Erickson, Colum-bia Township, was destroyed by rare Friday at 10:06 p.m. Charles Legar, fire chief, reported. Legar said loss was estimated at approximately $25,000. According to the report. the fire spread to the attic after the chirnn~y caught on fire. There was no insurance. LEAVE AWNE? If you leave well enough alone, you'll never qualify for a jobs an ef- r-th_e_e_xec_u_ti_ve_cnuru_'_tt_ee_of_the:---M-em_o_ri_ai_Ho_sp_ita_l_ . ---..---fl-cie_n_cy-ex_pe_rt. _ _ _ __ come in the past three years, stating that they came from Garland Parson's · scrapbook. "The Tri-8tate Area Council's office in Huntington is not only aware of all your Scouting publicity," the letter read, "but we know they are rather envious. We would like to say 'Thank you' once more for your gracious coverage.'' and .. ind out! Mariemont board fires 51 teachers MARIEMONT, Ohio (AP) - As the Mariemont school board began reviewing applications to replace 50 instructors who were dismissed for 1 _, going on strike, representatives of the teachers vowed to pursue court · action. • The board fired 36 more teachers Friday night after they defied an ultimatum to ret4fll to work that ,morning and end a five-day strike in this Cincinnati suburb. On Tuesday, 14 untenured teachers were : dismissed, effective at the end of the · year. : "The next step is the courts," said fired teacher Paul Harley, a · spokesman for the 88-member Mariemont District Education · Association. The board planned to dismiss 51 teachers Friday, but decided not to ' fire 15 instructors who said they were sick, said board member Tom Allman. Teachers went on strike in this 1,385-student system Monday to seek recognition of their their first master contract, participation in wage negotiations, a grievance procedure and institution ' of a reduction-in-force policy. They're also seeking a no-reprisal agreement for teachers and students. "It's a shame that it had to come down to this, and I think the other teachers feel the saine way, " said Don Fender, ·a physical education teacher for 14 years who was among those fired. Fender said the board's inability to communicate prompted the strike. He said teachers never were able to talk directly with the board. During the meeting, the board reinstated football Coach Tom Crosby, who was among the teachers fired Tuesday. He left the picket . line and returned to class Friday. Parents, who weren't allowed to speak at Friday's meeting , said security guards videotaped their children during a walkout Thursday by high school students. "The videotape was not there for that reason, but if it happened, it ·happened," said Superintendent Donald R: Thompson. The board· hired a security firm and two . private investigators to protect school property during the strike. · Meanwhile, the Ravenna Education Association has proposed two alternative measures to end an 80-day walkout by teachers in the Portage County district. Under the first plan, the dispute would be subjected to the final and best offer under binding arbitration, with teachers immediately returning to classrooms. The second plan calls for the dispute to be heard before an impartial third party. The recorrunendation could be rejected by either side, but teachers would not go. back to work unless an agreement was reached. Jn a statement Friday, the REA said either alternative, if accepted by the board, would bring a swift end to the strike, which began on Nov. 12. · ELBERF·ELDS WINTER CLEARANCE ALL SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS QUANTITIES ARE LIMinD 1978 CADILLAC ELDORADO CUSTOM BARRITZ. Truly a classic llnishe.d in Bamboo Cream and Castilian Brown two·tone. Leather seats ·and loaded with all the options you would expect on Cadillac's "Top of the Line". PRICED ACCORDINGLY 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Men's Flannel Work Shirts Women's Winter Blouses Women's Winter Dresses Men's Sport & Dress Shirts Women's & Juniors' Coats Women's Coordinate Sportswear Children'S Winter Pants Men's Sweaters Men's & Boys'. Winter Vests Men's & Boys' W.inter Jackets Wome11's Wh1ter Sleepwear PRICED TO SELL '4995 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS STATION WAGON Dark Burgundy exterior with carmine interior. V·6 engine, luggage rack. extra clean Inside and out . Only 20,270 actual miles . 1979 atM PICKUP 4X4 • This 4 wheel drive Is sup er sharp . Two ton e pa int, auto. trans., powe r steering and brakes, short wide bed , rallye wheels with all weather, white lettering fires. WAS $6495 Men's Dress Slacks Junior Sportswear Women's Sweaters Women's Winter Sleepwear Women's Knit Accessories Children's Wh1ter Coats Girls' Whiter Dresses SALE '4595 ..\ Media MOriiw •4995 Page 12 1980 CHEVY MALIBU ~DR. \, WAS$6495 . SALE '5995 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE 4 DR. Covering Meigs-Gallia-Mason Counties Classic black, cloth Interior, 301 V ·8, power win· dows. fill wheel, low miles. ' 1978 CHEVY PICKUP T~o· tone paint, auto. trans., p . steering, long wide bed. new Premium !Ires, small V ·B engine. One local owner . Classic black with c;armlne bucket seats, cruise control. tilt wheel, exc;. cond., Inside and out, . - A fast-food magnate (George Segal) and hi s ex -wife (Jacqueline Bisset), America's forem ost de:sserl Ghef, are lhrown togeth er by a series of murders involving the world's greatest cooks, in WHO IS lNG THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE? to be broadcast for the first time on network te levision on· CBS Tuesday Night Movies,' February 3. V-B engine, air cond., rear defroster, two·tone paint, GMAC factorv official's car. 1977 CHEVY MONTE CARLD Dark blue, with matching cusrom cloth interior, JO.COO miles. One local owner . New Regallrado. WAS $4995 White exterior Wlfh black vinyl Interior .t cylinder, auto. trans .• and onlv 7.589 miles. Ex· tra sharp. '5988 1978 WI l)lll(~l~ 1980 CHEVY CHEVETTE '5195 Bright red exterior wifh blilck custom cloth bucket seats, 4 spd ., 4 cyt ., special accent stripes, rear luggage rack, and only .t,765 low miles . Children's Winter Hats •8995 4DR. Bright red interior', t~uto . transmission. power steering, economical .t cy linder engine. Only 1,831 miles. 1980.CHEVY MONZA Men's & Boys' Corduroy Jeans • ' ' # I I ' ' ' ' ' I I ' .I # .' � 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 02. February 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 February 1, 1981 allbright bass carroll glover hall king neigler russell smith