https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/da26a2457db8b5ac83e3c8ddbdeb1224.pdf 6472532b109555c1c6edcd069338818b PDF Text Text Page-lD-The Daily Sentinel U.n emp I0 WASillNGWN (AP) - Whil~ the economy shows signs of staggering under the weight of persistently high interest rates, the ' nation's unemployment rate remained surprisingly stable in January. The Labor Department reported today that last month's jobless rate stood at 7.4 percent overall, the same as in December, and "little different" from the level that has prevailed since May. About 7.8 million Americans were out of work in January, the depart- ym ent st ahle during Jan ment said. In contrast, ffl.7 million people were employed 'last ·month, an increase of more than 400,000. ''The gloom and doom predictions have been with us for a while, but so far they haven't materialized," said Sar Levitan, a labor economist. January's stability is all the more impressive because the number of people entering the workforce increased by 475,000 last month, the first sizable increase since July. Most of this gain occurred among women, whose participation in the labor force now·stands at an all-time high of nearly 52 percent.. In contrast, however, employment among adillt men and teenagers was virtually unchange<l in January and still was 150,000 and 500,000, respectively, below the levels of one year ago. Industry employment, which had suffered heavily during last spring's recession, rose .by nearly 400,000 in January and over the last three months hjls advanced at a monthly average of about 250,000. "Between Meigs County happenings. • • Ohio.•. · (Continued from page I) VETERANS MEMORIAL specify when the tax cuts should Admitted-Carl Gheen, Pomeroy; take effect. Anna Grimm, Pomeroy; Goldie While the president insisted all Lynch, Athens; Dorothy Wright, elements of his program must be ap- Lakin, W. Va.; Corene Ferrell, proved at once, congressional Gallipolis; William Barnhart, leaders have expressed reservations Pomeroy; Timothy Klein, Pomeroy. about approving a long-term tax cut Discharged--Luther Imboden, before -taking the more difficult Mary Howell, Helen Braden, political step of pruning the budget. William Reed. Their concern is that cutting taxes and not the budget would increase rather than eliminate federal deficits. Local emergency units ·answered Reagan rejected that argument. four calls Thursday, the Meigs CounReagan portrayed an economy at ty Emergency Medical Service the brink -of disaster and said: "We reports. have come to a turning point. We're l'he Middleport Unit at 10:38 a.m. threatened with an economic took Anna Grimm from Pomeroy calamity of tremendous proportions Health Care Center to Veter!ITL'l and the old business-as-usual treat- Memorial Hospital; at 5:24 p.m., ment can't save us." Middleport took Freda Eakins, NorWarnjng that " we must not be th Second Ave ..- to Holzer Medical timid," Reagan said reducing the Center; at 4:57 a.m., the Rutland government's bite on the economy Unit took Wallace J. Myers from "can create the incentives which Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital take advantage of the genius of our in Athens, and the Pomeroy Unit at economic system." 9:26 p.m. took William Barnhart "Our aim is to increase our from 211 Rock St., to Veterans national wealth so all will have MemoriaL more, not just redistribute what we already have, which is just a sharing a scarcity," he said. That buoyant view was in sharp contrast to the call for sacrifice that Jimmy Carter delivered four years ago. But Reagan's policies will not be Charlotte Wilcoxen painless for millions of Americans who will be affected by the adMrs. Charlotte (Lottie) Wilcoxen, ministration's proposed budget cuts. '17, formerly of Racine, died ThurDozens of sOcil!l programs - in- sday at the Mark Rest Center at cluding Social Security. unem- McConnelisville. ployment benefits, Medicaid, farm She was a daughter of the late subsidies, business loans, urban aid, Scott arid Levina Bell Rowe. food stamps and child nutrition Besides her parents, she was would be bimmed to cut up to $14 preceded in death by five brothers billion from the budget this year and five sisters, her first husband' S50 billion in 1982. William Curtis Gamble, her second "Our spending cuts will not be at husband, Lafe Wilcoxen in 1942, and the expense of the truly needy," Reagan promised. "We will, however, seek to eliminate benefits to those wbo are not really House trailers are subject to taxes qualified." and they must be registered with the Reagan said his advisers had Meigs County Auditor. The legal prepared a "comprehensiv~ audit" description of a house trailer states that depicted the rise of inflation, that it is "a structure on wheels · regulation, taxes, spending and titled as a motor vehicle which is economic stagnation since World drawn by a vehicle to a trailer site, Warll. • is plactJ on a temporary foundation "You won't like it, I didn't like it, after being connected to a like strucbut we have to face the truth and ture by removing a temporary then go to work to turn things Emergency runs EXTEND DEADLINE Deadline for payment of real estate taxes in Meigs County has been extended from Feb. 13 to March 10, Meigs COWity Treasurer George Collins said today . Treasurer Collins received word of the extension from the Ohio Tax Commission on Thursday. WARNING GIVEN Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today warned that anyone using the village lagoon area as a dumping place for trash and garbage will be arrested and prosecuted. Numerous complaints on dumping in the area have been received and are being in· vestigated by the police department. four children. Surviving are a grandson, William CUrtis Gamble, Miami, Fla., three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. _ Mrs. Wilco~en was a member of the Racine Baptist Church. Funeral serv.ices will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. covering used during transit and bolting the exposed side to a like structure so as to make the combined structure weather tight. '' The owner of a )louse trailer not registered with the county auditor shall be fined not less than S25 and not more than SliO for each year in violation. u;;;~:;;:;;;:;;;~~~~~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~~ •• (Continued from page I ) Reserve parking for persons on the emergency and fire units was discussed, however, no definite action was taken. · Mayor Eher Pickens is to seek information concerning the cost of upgniding streets lights by changing them to mercury vapor.lt was noted that council is unable to add any additional street lights. Council is seeking a manager for London Pool. Those interested are to send applications to Janice Lawson, clerk. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Mrs. Lawson, George Holman, treasurer, Milton Varian, chief of police, Guinther, Mick Ash, Katie Crow, Jack Williams and Troy Zwilling, council members, Diddle, Herb Gibson, Mrs. Harden, Jean Hall, Jim Teaford, Sisson, Doug Hemsley, Pete Cundiff and Kenneth Cundiff. I NEW TIRES CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! See Bob Jones at GENERAL TrRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PH; 992-7161 ' -) 'l -1-I ), / I -· ' <I j • " YOU'RE the CJIT'S PJIJJIMR.S! In fact . we think you' re PURR ·FECT! Sometime>. during the year. we forget to tell our cu.>romer> how much they really mean 10 us. So, at 1his period around Sr. Valentine'.> Day,: . our "Customer Appreciation Time" . we're leu in// the cat out of the bax and telling you that we sincerely , appreciate your conlinuing pa1ronage . WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN FOR REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, AND SATURDAY, fEBRUARY 14. .... BANKONE.- .. THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US. BANK ONE QF POMEROY. NA Pomii'OY • Rutland • Tuppe11 Plains Member' FDIC Inside todRy. .. uaryfp;Tw;;;in;;;;;I;;Cit;;;y;;;M;;;ach;;;;;;;in;;;;;;;e;;;;;;;Sh.op;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;due;;;;;;;t;;jjjjothe death riWilliamSinluu: Riding for · ELBERFELD$ December and January, large employment reductions usually Occur," the Labor Department noted. • In addition, average weekly earnings, after seasonal adjusbnent, rose 1.4 percent from December, a larger than usual increase that reflects the :!S-cent increase in the minimum wage to $3.35 an bour. . The overall Uilennployment rate has seesawed between 7.4 percent and 7.6 percent since May, even though interest rates rose to record levels during the same period. One explanation may be that many unemployed people have given up the job hunt and are no longer counted on the jobless roll. The government reported last month that the number of "discouraged" workers rose from 766,000 to 1.1 million during 191ll. enjoyment. •• . ' Area deaths •••••••••.•••••••••••••••• .• .••••••.• A-5 BuslDess . • • . • . • . • . • . . . . . • • . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . ll-4 Classified • . • . . . • . . . • . . . . ..................•. ·D-5-9 Farm ...•...................... • .............. C-8 ~al ............... . . . ........ . ............. A-3-8 lJfestyle ..................•...•••••...••• B-1-9 S~rts ...................... . .. . ............. c-I-7 State-National ......•.... . .......•.•..• , •••• 1)-1-4 TV guide . • • • • • . • . • . • . • . • . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . Insert I •• I unba .. Vol , IS No. 2 Copyrighted 1981 GAHS, Southern, Eastern, Trace, Pt. Pleasant post • cage wms .. . C-Section ' • entittt tmts Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant - Sunday, February 8, 1981 9 sections, 74 Pages JS cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Note progress • • • In stnp-nune .reclamation ;OPENS BUSlNESS - George • I Nln10M ..AL·A-MAP tl W. MIUer, Route 1, Middleport, Leadiug Creek Road, Is opeDIDg a resideotlal and cemmercial electrical service ill Meigs County. Miller ill a uatlve ol Middleport and a graduate of Middleport High School. He was for:merly employed with Abboll Electrical Cootracton ill Columbus. He ill a son ol Mn. Juaoita Miller, Route I, Middleport, and bas four chlldreu resldiug ill Meigs CCJilDo ty. His busilless pbooes are 7423195 or 992-7180. AcatuataiOOMp-c...,.kJwnep ortt'llcllthllat. ,_LOA_ • -CU. Ill. DIU'Oe#IU iii•l"..DU8T UG BUY EUREKA NOW AND SAVE! HOME FURNISHINGS - 1st ROOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By KEVIN KELLY , GALUPOUS - The desolate strip-mine area off Moore-Jericho Road in northeast Gallia County has been humming with activity since the UWe Kyger reclamation project got underway last month. The $1.7 million undertaking is. being financed by the U.S. Department of the Interior's office of surface mining and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "Things are really progressing well," said Steve Hibinger, district conservationist for the county soil and \l'&ter conservation district. Although the district is not involved with the project, the primary goal Is similar-to control erosion. "They've lost hundreds of acres of farmland below the strip-rriine . area," Hibinger noted. Erosion has also accounted for flooding . a11d hazardous road conditions after the area was extensively mined In 195055. Since the groundbreaking ceremony Jan. 7, crews from Great Lakes Construction Co., Cleveland, have moved In and are working day and night shifts, moving earth and constructing a sedimentation dam. A company spokesman was unavailable for comment ·Friday, but it was estimated 30 people are working at the site and I~ to 20 pieces of equipment are being used. (Continued on page A3) REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N. A. Mobile home owners must pay taxes Syracuse. Pomeroy, will be cloeed Saturday CLOSEDSAnJRDAY OYSTER SUPPER SET The Twin City Shrine Club will hold an oyster supper at its meeting Monday, Feb. 9, at the club house in Racine. The meal will be served at 7 p.m. followed by the regular meeting. All area shriners are invited to attend. Area deaths around, .. he said. Friday, February 6,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---.- National Bank Region Number 4 Stateinent of Resources and liabilities Cash and due from depoSitory institutions : .......... . , .......... . ......... $2,938,000.00 U.S. Treasury securrties ..... , . , . .... , ... . . ........ . .. , .. .. . . ........... _6,449,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .. .... . ...... . . . , , .... ... . , . ... .. .. . . ......... 3,466,000.00 Obligations of States and political . subdivisions in the United States ........ . .. . . . . .. ... .. ..... . ... . , .. . .. .. 3,632,000.00 · Other bonds, notes, and debentures ...... .. .. ... . , ... .. . .. , .. . ...... . . . ...... 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ......... ... .. . .. . ,. .... ,. .... .. .. 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ..... . ..... ... ........ . .. ... . . ...... _.. ___ . __ 1,925,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income 1• •• .•• •• ••• • •• •••• 16,591,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .. . ...• . , , .•. . . ...... . 231,000.00 · Loans, Net ........ .... .. .. .. .. .... .. .... .. ....... . ............ .. .. .. 16,380,000.00 Lease financing receivables .... .. ... ....... . ... , .. . . .. . , , ... . , . . . . . ..... . . 48,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and · other assets representing bank prernises ...... .. ....... . .. . ... .. , . . . . . .. . , . 542,000.00 Other assets . , ... .. . ... .. .. . ..... ... . . . . ......... . . . ......... . . . ..... . .. . 534 000.00 --+-TOTAL ASSETS . . . . ... . . .. . , . ... . . . . .... . .. ... . . .. . .. .. .. . . .. , . . ..... J35,9M:iiOO.OO Dernanddeposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .. . . .. ..... . , . .. , ... . .. $4,350,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. . .. .. ... ...... .. .... .. ... , .. ... , .. . . . . 24,889 000.00 Deposits of United States Government . .. ... . .. , .. . . ; , .. . , . .... .. ..... ..... . .. 1:000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions the:nited States,: ........... .. . ... ........ _.. . .... .. .. . .... _. ... _. . . 2,723,000.00 rtlf1 and offtcers checks ....... . .. .. ..... .. ....... , , .......... . ..... . . _94,000.00 ID Total Deposits ... .. .. .. .. . . . .... . , . . ... .. .. . .. , .... .. . .. .. ....... ... . .. 32,063,000.00 Total demand deposits .... . .... . .. .. .... . ..... ... ... .. . ..... 5,823 000.00 Total\'une and savmgs . deposits . .. . .. . ... .... .... . . , ..... ... 26,240,000.00 ' Federal funds purchased and securities sold . unde~ a~~~ments to repurchase . . ... . .. ... .... . , . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 160,000.00 Other liabthties . . . . ... .... . . ... ... . . ...... . ....... .. . . . . ,. ... .. ..... .. . . . 643 1000.00 1 -----1- TOTAL UABIUTIES (e~cluding subordinated notes and debentures) ... , ... . ....... .... . .. , . . ... . . ... .. . , ...... , ... . .. . . , $:12.866.000.00 Ia E ... C.:" -c .-.. ......... _.,.c Corrunon stock: No. shares authorized 16,000 :)No . shares outstanding 16,000 (par value ) . .. ....... ... .. ,. ..... .. .. .. $400,000.00 OIL tud:l~;.d'·~i 1,520,000.00 n vr pr tis . . . ........ . . . . .. .. . .......... . .... . ,. • .. • .. . . . . . .. . 1 188 000 00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . .......... .. ... .... . ... ... . ..... . . . .... . .'.'sa:088:ooo·oo I---+-TOTALLIABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL ............ . . ... . . . .... , . . f3519&4 1ooo:oo Amounts outstanding as of report date : Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . . . .. . . .... . . ,1,237,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or cal-.ndar month) ending with report date: Cl Cashandduefromdepositoryinstitutions . .. . . ... . .. ... . , . . .. . . . . .. . .. . ... 1,743,000.00 ~ederal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ~ .. . . .. 2,988,000.00 ?tall oaf~:' ..... . ....... : . ... . ...... .... ................ .. ... . .. . ...... l&,rro,ooo.oo · Ttme certificates of depos1bln denominations of $100,000 or more . . . ... . .. . .. 1,237,000.00 0 ' Total deposits. ... .. .... . .... . . . ... .. ..... . . ...... . . . ..... .. .. . ....... 32,010,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . . $160,000.00 I Total assets ... . . . ..... . . . .... ....... .... . ... .. .. ...... .............. $35,746,000.00 111 Ill~ -.---... ---- ..' ... ' .-....... ... .... .. .. ... '' ... .. .' ' ... . c z = I I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this .Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. --.L.. Joan Wolfe January 13,1981 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resource.~ and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowlqe and belief is true and correct. WARREN PICKENS ORION W. ROUSH- DIRECI'ORS HORACE KARR . 'LINCHPIN' lN CHEMICAL WASTE CASES- Former chemical waste dlspoul euntlve William Carracillo, shown ill a recent Interview, lo illvolved ill iavestlgatloos Into the dumpiDs of haurd0111 wastes throu&boul the Northeast and Is wanted by two otateo. New Jersey waota to jaU him for illegally dumpiJJ8 waoteo, alid New York wants to use him • ann illformaat. (AP Laserpboto). . Waste dumper's story 'more than fiction ' NEWARK, N.J. (AP) ~ The story William Carracino told the federal judge seemed right out of a novel. The mob was out to kill him and state investigators wanted tO' jail him before he could say another damaging word to a congressional committee. ' But investigators in New York say It's more than fiction. As the two states wrestled over him the admitted one-time ille~al wasie dwnper lay in a hospital bed Saturday, wondering whether 114: will be a New York infonnant or a New Jersey inmate. Or dead. "We do believe his life is in danger," says John Fine, a lawyer for the Ha1.ardous Waste Committee of the New York Senate. "There are many people who would like to see Carraclno dead," says Fine, who won't name names. "He's the linchpin in many of the cases under investigation throughout the Northeast and not only involving hazardous waste, but official corruption, misfeasance and malfeasance." The 53-year-old Carracino said he feared for his life in an emotional but futile - appeal for protection when he appeared in a Newark courtroom to fight a subpoena from a New Jersey grand jury. "I'm beine chased by the mob," the stocky toxic-waste disposal e~ecutive began. "Where do I ·go, (Continued on page A3) Extended forecast, state weather Occasional snow nurries Sunday and turning colder. Temperatures dropping Into the 20s by Sunday night. The chance of precipitation is Ill percent · Sunday. Ohio Extonded Forecast~ For Munday thrOIII!h Wednesday -- cll:l~ce of ~now in the northeast Monday. and a chance of rain Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 20s Monday, in the 30s Tuesday and in the 00s to luw 4t)!j Wednesday. I.tlw 5 to 10 early Monday, and in the t••ens Tuesday and Wcndcsday. s. Department of the Interior's office of surface mining and lbe Obio Department of Natural Resources, the project Is scheduled for completion In September. (Kevin Kelly Photo). ~udget commission recommends measures to offset current deficit . By LARRY EWlNG GALUPOUS - In an attempt _to offset a budget deficit currently plaguing Gallia County, the budget corrunisaion Friday drafted a set of financial reconunendations to be forwarded to the board of commissioners. Measures recommended by the budget commission-comprised of County Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain, Auditor Dorothly Candee and Treasurer Frank Mills-include: -Forestall the payment of all county bills for one month. -Place a freeze on the purchase of all equipment. -Maintain a log in the county corrunissioners office to oversee expenditures from each departmental in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 191ll published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter nwnber 1980 RECLAMATION UNDERWAY- Bulldozers owned by Great Lakes Conatructlon Co., Cleveland, are seeo at work on the Ultle Kyger reclamation projeclln Cheshire Twp. Flnaoces for $1.7 million by the U. budget to help insure that all officials live within their budgets. The budget corrunission recommended that salaries be 'paid out of revenue sharing funds. Payments may be made directly from revenue sharing money, but those funds cannot legally be transfered to other budget categories. There is currently $285,000 in revenue sharing monies. In making that recommendation, the budget commission cautioned that such payments could shortly deplete the ~venue sharing fundthe county pperated emergency medical service is funded entirely through revenue sharing. To counteract a projected Friday deficit of $158,000, County Auditor Dorothy Candee pulled back a previous transfer of $70,000 from the incinerator fund, as well as' monies from the Public Assistance Fund. As of Friday, a deficit of $3,000 existed in the county's general fund. The expense of county operationsincluding an $80,000 per month payroll-approaches SIIIQ,OOO a mon· th. The county's current financial problem has been caused, in part, by a holdup in the collection of property taxes. That collection has been stalled by a re-factoring process required by the passage of State Issue I in November. The rrrfactoring has created a delay in the processing and mailing-and tnus collectioiHlf Ia~ statements. Addressing that subject, Treasurer Frank Mills said that statements were expected to arrive in his office on Monday. Processing and mailing is expected to take between 10 days and two weeks. Deficit spending is expected to continue until the collection of tax statements begins. The county may draw an advance on taxes, but only after payments start coming into the treasurer's office. Mills asserted Friday that, due to the county's urgent need for funds, this year there would be no e.- , tentions for payment of taxes beyond the March 20 deadline. Vinton parents concerned over heating system VINTON - Many parents in this ' chairs...everything is cleaned every Gallia County community fear night," Chestnut said Friday, "by problems with the heating system in morning, everything is covered with the village's elementary school may coal dust." On January 26, a delegation of Vinbe creating an adverse health and ton elementary school parents, safety condition for their children. representing the school's ParentSpeci(ically, they fear the Teacher Club, delivered a letter to emission of black soot and toxic the Gallia County Local Board of fumes coming from the 61-year old Education expressing their concerns building's heating system. over the perceived health problem. According to principal Jim ChestThat letter reads, in part, as nut, the accumulation of soot from follows: the school's coal burning furnace is "The smoke filled rooms and a daily occurence. · ''The floors , desks, (Continued on page A3) GDC opens new coUage Friday GALUI'OUS - A new, 18-bed residence at Gallipolis Developmental Center was dedicated ~'riday afternoon, one of the last to be constructed in the center's renovation plan. The building is usable for both ambulatory and handicapped clients, and will facilitate the training ci clients, as GDC'a role has moved from a custodial ~o training funcUon in 110 "that many clients will be able ta return to the conununity at the end of their tralnlnl(." According to the design philos11phy for the renovation plan, the building was designed to be as "normal" as possible since studies show clients work better in a normalized environment. Worked out through GDC's planning department, under the concept of' nine-bed modules, the building has a residential rather than institutional look. T)le nine-bed module concept consists of two ninc-1\P.d modules, each with bedrool118, bathroorns, activity and living space, and a central core area for a kitchen-dining room. laundry area, an office and a visitin~ (Continu~d on paKe A3) FEAR SCHOOL's HEATING SYSTEM - PareniB In lbe Vlaton Elementary Selulol auendaaee area fear the emission of black soot and toxic fumes commc from lbe 81-yea!'old buUdiJJ8's heating sysiem may be causing health and safety problems for lhelr chUdreo. "The Ooon, desks, chain ... everything Is cleaned every oight," says Principal Jim Chestnut, "by mornillg, everything Is covered with coal dust.'' (larry · Ewing photo). $11,000 fire strikes Larry Lewis residence MIDDLEPORT-Datru!ges were estimated at $11,000 as the result of a fire which struck the two-story residence of the Larry Lewis family , 329 North Second Ave., at 9:56p.m. Friday. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst said that blaze apparently started from a liHht fixture. The Middieport department had 28 rnen· and four picees of equipment at the seene. The property is owned by Janice Gibbs and Joyce Circle and there is Insurance, the chief said. The resi(jl,nce was completely gutted. The family lost clothing and petsons! items. While the fire was taking place, the department received two o!hCr fire calls. . Investigation, however, disclusod that those two were faille alarms. �.. Commentary and perspective Johnny and the writing W ·~""''GTON _The . re wBS had • ,.nm _ news and good news in last month's ·· • report on the Third Nations l Wnting •---ent _ but much more had . : """""""" : than good. Black youngsters appear · • to be slightly improving their : writing skills. Nine-year-olds . are : doing better in some areas. Other. wise ·the findings are bleak. The . hypothetical Johnoy, who can't read can't write either. ~ first national assessme11t of writing was undertaken in 1969, the second in 1974. This most recent llliSeSSillllnl deals with a random sample of nlne-year-olds, !~year· olds and 17-year-()ids across the nation The students were BSked to • · write short essays of a descriptive, narrative or humorous nature, and th 1 ed b 1 papers en were ana yz Y earns of English teachers who ·were "thoroughly trained in graiTlJJ'Uir, usage and linguistics." The results were generally depressing. Among the 17-year-olds, "there are some signs that the average quality of their writing is somewhat lower than it was." The J~yearo()lds "display a significant decline in descriptive writing." The 19'19 papers, taken. as a whole, suggest little chsnge in quality since 1969, but that little change is for the worse. U there a.re no signs of a JunbaJl 'Qr'imefl- j'entintl Published every Sunday by TheOhloVaf\ey Publishing Co.- Multimedia, In~ . . Letters of opinion are welcomed. ~Y lihould be les.':l than 300 words lung (or sub~llo redootioo by the editor) and mwrt be :ocigued Wltfi lhe ~ignet'!l address. Nwnes niay _be wttllht!ld upon publication. However, on ~~st, mtmes will be dbclosed. Letteru ~hou1d be m good ta!rte, addressinti: issues, nut pent~n~~ILties . GAWI'OLIS DAmY 11\IBUNE ~ThlidAve .,Gallipnlis, OWo45631 . . . Published every weekday evening tiL'eJ)l Saturday. Second Class Postage Pa1d !1\ Gallipoll.s, I Ohiu 456Jl. nlE DAILY SENTINEL lll Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 4S769. Published c_very wee~ day evening eXL't! pl &lturdly. Entered as seccXld class mailing matter at Purneroy, Ohio Post Off1ce. B)' carrier dally and SundHy $1,00 per l'l"eek. Motor route fUO per month. MAIL . SUBSCRIPTION RATES ·"-· The Gallipolis Daily TribWle in.Ohio ttlld Wesl Virginitt one year $3.'3.00; six rnunth!i $17.50; tr~~ months $10.50. Elsewhere $38.00 per year; six munt.h.s p).OO; three months $11.00: nwwr fOUl.e p .!IOmonthly. · · .~.... 12000 c1 he "'00 ' The Dally Sentinel, nne year $33.00: Six months $17.50; three munuo.:> , . ., sew re ...... ; six munths$21) .00 ; thn!e months $11 .00. . . . _... _.. The Associr :..td PreS.!I i!i exclwlively enlitl~ to the use fur publication of ull ne~ diSplllcrr.; credited to the newspaper and .al.su the local news publ i~hed herein. What you do--is .~ cut the kid's allowance What you do, President Reagan said, is cut the kid's allowance. It beats lectures on frugality. Reagan told the nation Thursday night he means to apply that household discipline to a federal govenunent he said is spending out of control. "Over the past decades we've talked of curtailing government spen. ding so that we can lower the tax burden," the president said. "Sometimes we've even taken a run at doing that. But there were always those who told us taxes couldn't be cut until spending was reduced. "Well, we can lecture our children about extravagance until we run out of voice and breath. Or we can cure their extravagance simply by reducing their allowance." With charts, change and a dollar bill to illustrate his points, Reagan delivered from the Oval Office an expanded version of the ei:onomic leelure that was a staple of his campaign. Four years ago, almost to the night, Jirruny Carter had delivered his fireside chat on the same, nagging economic problems. That fire went out, but Reagan said this one will not. "We have stalled the judgment day," Reagan said. "We no longer have that luxury. Weareoutoftime." But the economic address, his first radio-television report to the nation, was long on rhetoric and imagery, short on specifics. He said they'll be ready Feb. 18, when he sends Congress a detailed economic progr&Jll. . Even that message will, apparently, reflect. only part of the Reagan budget-culling program. Republican officials said it will be at least March 10, possibly later, before the whole economic package is ready. It will be a proposal, and Reagan will have to get Congress to go along. The programs targeted for cuts include some phases of Social Security, food slalQps, child nutrition, public service jobs, extended unemployment benefits, Medicaid and assorted subsidies for businesses, farms and cities. There are some politically popular programs on that list, the House still is Democratic, and members of Congress - even Republicans- always want to cut somebody else's pel programs. Reagan said he has found "a real willingness to cooperate" among both Democrats and Republicans. He is likely to find less when he starts talking about specific cuts In specific programs instead of th~ general concept of trimming the budget. There were some cautionary notes In the Reagan report. He said there can he no quick fix, declared himself confident his administration will finally balance \he budget "as spending cuts continue over the next few years" and noted that even with the reductions he wants, the overall size of the federal budget is going to increase. He didn't say when the budget might he balanced. Carter had promised to do it this year, but he didn't come close. Reagan said the deficit for the ·year that ends Sept. 30 will be nearly $Ill billion - more than the entire federal budget of 1957. Letter to the editor One from Plan A, one. from Plan B I have juat read Mr. Lowell WingeU's editorial. Doesn't he know how hard we have worked for years (decades?) on Master Plan A and Master Plan B? Perhaps' he hi!Sn't been aware of our plans. With Master Plan A we propose building a fence around Meigs County, and charging admission so the rest of the world can come and see how thinga were In the old days - a giant museum. .\8 you can see, a new road and bridge would be disastrous to this plan. Our County Fathers have apparently approved this plan. How else can you explain the fact that they have quelled every effort to bring progress to the county? Under this plan our present roadl, grape vines, lack of garbage dispollal, etc. are definite assets. 11le money received from the touriBtB would, of course, be sent with our other tax money to Columbus so the rest of Ohio could have good roads. ·. · Some people prefer Master Plan B. Under this plan the unelaciated hlllll of Southeastern Ohio would secede from Ohio and be united with West Virginia. f I prefer this plan as I flel Meigs Countiana are more cornpa£ible with West Virginia ciUzens thaA those of affluent northern Ohio. ;.ren't the words Cabell and Kanawha more familiar than Franklin and Cuyahoga? Aren't the names Arch Moore and Rockefell~r more familiar to children .than· Rhodes? And can 'I you see how well Ron James would fare in the Charleston legislature? Think how happy this plan would make our governor. The embarrassing stigma gone forevl!l'! Even the coal problems would he solved liS few mines would be left under his jurisdiction. The governor might feel a slight twinge In his next campaign when he realized those "eternal" GOP votes from this area are gone. So, Mr. Editor, tell Mr. Wingett we have been busy after all. Which plan will he approve? I am not sure which one {)Ur mutual friend, Gayle Price, likes. Since neither plan raiaes taxes, violates a cornfield, nor affects the stock market, he haa not expressed his opinion. Yours truly. - Ruth Stearns . Racine. Nowhere 14771. major slide in writing perlonnan_ce, "neither are there any signs of unent " provem. · ·. How IS the p1cture to be ex1 The tho of this rt plaiDed au rs ~po • lor a pleasant n~~lty' do not P!ck ~n the demon telev1s1on. They. pomt !nstead to a Widespread decline in m· struction. In 1974, 47 percent of the 17-y~ar~.lds reported that ·:l~ttle .or no ume was spent on wnting mstruction in their English classes. That percentage dropped to 37 per·· cent in 1979. Over a given six-week period, .more than half of the:'" seruor high school studen": had wri~ten three or fewer papers mall the1r courses combined. Only one-fifth of them "usually" enjoy their writing assignments. If the results are depressing, this report in itself is also depressing. Surely it is a reasonable assumption that the authors of this study themselves are "thoroughly trained in grammar, usage and linguistics." If the authors' skill is typical of the teachers' skill, God help the little children. For the authors of this lamentable woi'k have problems of their own. They have contrived a clumsy verb, tO rank order," as in, the primary task of readers "is to rank Order the papers."ll is unclear what the word "order" provides that "to rank" has not already supplied. The authors have not learned the placement of "only." The art of parallel construction has escaped them. They cannot distinguish bel· ween "between" and uamong." They write "due to" wben they mean "owing to." They define "coherence," God save the mai'k, in this faahion : "While there may be a sense of seclions within the piece of writing, the ber and .t f sheer num vane Y o cohes•·on strategJ'es bind the details and sections into a wholeness." They go on to say that coherent paragraphs have lntcreas~ ~~g the porresl wr1 ers, rna ng : : : r ) e s s potent quality . In a discussion of errors in spelling analyse•, charts, graphs ·and statlstics ·· represent a lrernendoua . labor by the sponsoring Educall~n Comm1·ss1·0 n of the States. . ~ Somewhere, sorneho.w, perh•"• some local school board men:;;; will pore over thew.ark, and be '"'·· inspired to seek greater em~ upon the •rt of English com-•~. p . the boaids :~~:''somescteachers ~of authors are so fond of saying, the writing first. a: ruJ""' J:• • 11 -- WASHINGTON - In the simmering debate over statehood or independence for Puerto Rico, one point is never touched on: The international dope traffickers like things just the way they are in the Connecticut-sized commonwealth. "Its haif-brother s1atus to the United States is perlect for drug smugglers," an intelligence source told my associal~ Dale Van Alta. The reasons are detailed in a Drug Enforcement Atlminislration study completed last year, "The Role of Puerto Rico in Narcotics Trafficking." The island serves as "a funnel" . for the cocaine flow from Latin America to the U. S. mainland, the report states, partly because it is "strategically located on the northsouth trade route.'' Another factor: While Puerto Ricans have the freedom of movement and other advantages of their American citizenship, they also "share a common language, religion, ethnic and cultural background With people in numerous Latin American countries," the report notes, adding; "The commonalities make Puerto Rico an ideal intermediate point bet· ween drug suppliers in source countries and consumers in the U.S.'' The island has become a crossroads for cocaine shipments en route to the mainland and heroin deliveries coming back to the consumer market In Puerto Rico. "Strong family ties ... facilitate the southward movement of heroin from the major distribution cities of Chicago and New York," the DEA studY says. Unrestricted Immigration from Puerto Rico to the mainland has given the 3.3 million islanders an estimated two million relatives in the continental United States, particularly New York City. These family relationships account for regular, frequent ·and mostly legitimate travel between the mainland and Puerto Rico. The traffic is too heavy for effective po(ice control - a situation made to order for dope smugglers. The most' convenient smuggling route by air ia through San Juan International Airport, but three other airports can also be used, as well as "numerous smaller airports which cater to private aircraft, and unattended airstrips and flat areas of terrain which can accommndate light aircraft, ''the report states. By sea, dope smugglers have the allurinl! prospect of "over 700 miles of shon!llne which are available to · small · draft · vessels," plus "nwnerous yacht basins, marinas, fishing villages and (some) deep water ports which service maritime traffic." Although the DEA report emphasizes Puerto Rico's position as a transit point for Latin American dope, it also notes the following unfortunate conditions: Heroin abuse on the island "remains high"; cocaine, "primarily from Colombia, but also from Bolivia and Peru ... is readily available ... and ia primarily abused by the more affluent residents," and Colombian 1118rijuana is "considered the second primary drug of choice. " The DEA,report strikes amore optimistic note In its general appraisal of the island commonwealth. Although there is widespread economic hardship In Puerto Rico more than 60 percent of the population n\ceives food stamps, and the federal government contributes some $3 blilion a year in - economic subsidies - the DEA cO'ncludes that, overall, "the abuse:of dangerous drugs remains a mliiOr problem. : The use of Puer10 RicO ~Y dangerous drug smu~gle1!1, however, remains a major problem. CREDIT CARDS ON TRIAL: Dr. Melvin Salveson is an unlikely David to take on the banking Gollaths of California. But the Pepperdlne University professor haa his blick up, and is detennined the bankers won't get away with stealing his id• and distorting it to the detriment llf credit card holders. Salveson, in a multimillion-dollir suit in federal court, clJiims . he thought up the idea of bank-tin credit cards Uke VISA and MasterCard, and took the concepts the ccihcepls to the California hanks In tJie mld-1960s. . • Salveson says his idea was :to make electronic cash transftn more efficient, increase credit card competition and lower credit coilsBut the banks, he said, have pirated his system and have turned it upa!lle down - restricting competition and overcharging cardholders $5 miUIQn a year. The DeW hostages...________Art_B_uc_hwa~ld WASHINGTON - A dissident poet and a journalist were sharing the same cell in a small totalitarian country in the "free world," when the guards threw in a beaten-up leader of the political opposition. "Maybe that will teach you a lesson In opposing General Caesar's martial law government," the guard said. "What is the news from the outside world?" the journalist asked. "The United States has a new foreign policy," the oposition leader se,id. "Human rights will no longer have a high priority." "No kidding!" the poet said. "What does?" "International terrorism is going to take the place of human rights as America's first concern." "I guess that leaves us out," the journalist said. "Or rathe1· in." The poet said, "I always suspected the United States wouldn't stick with human rights for too long. It never did play in Peoria." The opposition leader agreed. " I was arrested two hours after Haig made his declaration about the new American policy. General Caesar would never have dared to do itlf he thought hU1111in rights was still a U. s. concern." The joumali~t said, "I can see pulling human rights on the back burner, but why replace It with a war on international terrorism? What's he going to do - bomb Rome if the Red Brigade kidnaps a judge, or waste Belfast if the IRA blows up a department store?" ''He didn't s~ll it out," the op. position leader said, "bull think It has something to de with the hostage fever in the United States. He was enunciating the new 'get tough' policy of lh~ Reagan administration. Haig. probably believes protecting hwnan rights is &·sign of American weakness, and that showing you're going to be tough on terrorists proves you're a hard-liner." "It makes senie to me," the poet said. "Besides, as long as Caesar swears fidelity to Washington, haig feels It's nobody's bUBiness who the general throws in jail.'' "I wish you would look at It from our·point of view and not his. Caesar plays rough with anyone who opposes him, "I just had a thought," the poet said. "Since we're not going to get the Reagan adminiatratiotn too ex· cited about our · plight sa political prisoners, why · don't we send out word that we're being held hostage!'' The opposition leader said, "That's not had. Americans get very upset these days about anyone being held hostage." . "But we're pot American II go no;nore::• Judge Vincent Blunno refused to grant a temporary order Wedliesday barring the state Division of Criminal Justice from arresting Carracino for refusing to answer questions before the grand jury. Carracino suffered a heart attack and was hospitalized when he was arrested by state investigators 08 contempt charges hours later. He was listed in fair conditiO!! at a Union hospital where he is under armed guard. The c9ngressional staff has been probing the way New Jersey handled it own toxic waste investigations. Carracino was sul>poenaed to testify before a state grand jury Jan. 20. NEW BUILDING OPENS - A ribbo&-cutting the ribbons are (from left), Normand Tremblay, Claiming he already told the state .ceremony marked the opening of a new residence Region 6 mental retardation deputy commissioner; all . he knew, Carraclno testified 'building at Gallipolis Developmental Center Friday af- Sarah Winters, GDC executive staff; John Beattie, forthree times, but drew the line when, ternoon. The building is one of the structures planned mer GDC superintendent; Ron Wells, GDC staff; and he says, New Jersey officials wanted In the center's renovation program. Preparlnl! to cut clients Anlonlo Pucci and Annie Allen. (Kevin KeUy to know what he told the congressional committee. Photo). New Jersey only wants to know 500 years to plan such a thing," Yeager, Inc., Portsmouth, at an aphow Carracino got coofidential Division of · Criminal Justice referring to the state's precarious woximate cost of $2.2 million. financial condition, and urged (Cmitinued from page AI) Once certified, the beds are ex- documents, insists Tom Cannon, .room. " responsible leadership" in the cen- pected to bring in approximately spokesman for the state Attorney John Beattie, former GDC ter's new role as a training facility. $1.6 million ln Medicaid reim- General. The actual design of the building bursement He said Carracino is of no use as superintendent and now assistant director of the state department of was made by Wayne Schlegel, an arThe buildings were designed to an informant because New Jersey ~mental retardation, noted at chitect with the Colwnbus-based meet the standards of the Joint Com- · already knew most of whst he told .li:iiday's ceremony " we could not firm of Acock White and Associates. mission on Accreditation •, of them. New York investigators had tried ...;lfave chosen a worse time in the last Primary contractor was C.A. Hospitals (for mental retardation to protect their witness by making facilities) and Medicaid. Considered one of the largest em- CarraCino a New York legislative aide. ployers in Gallia County with 951 "As a legislative aide, Carracino personnel, GDC serves around 675 1nentally retarded and develop- is bound by law . not to testify mentally disabled clients. While anywhere without permission from most of the buildings on the grounds the committee chairman," said one New York investigator. were constructed ·nearly· 40 years ago, a dining pavilion and activity center were recently opened. GDC... Vinton . .. (Continued from page AI) Drug dealers make the most of S.--Puerto Rico ties..L--__Ja...;_ck_A_nde_rso_~- u. (Continued from page AI) your honor? I don't know no place to Pa -A-2 and composition, the authors note that wn·""" ·'"'"·are not distributed - ... ......., evenly over a l belkhaped curve. the the dlstribu "Ra r, Y are ted In heavl·ly skewed · shapes that suggest two very different populations of peopl~;." Something In that sentence against carelessdyproo(reading: •hThe 19'79 stu comes in w""" ':'..U::.:Sr~':n !~~=~~a:y.~ e··-..- Waste . .. sunday Times·Sentlnel February a, 1981 ~tL-· -' ________---=.J_am_es_J._.K_ll;;;..._r.pa_tn--':'!""·ck hostages," the journalist protested. "We're hostages In our own COU!'" try." "We'll say we're Americans. This will bring all the media down here and then General Caesar will have to open his jails to prove we're not. Qn· ce the American public sees what Caesar has been doing to us, Halg may have to deal with the hwnan rights Issue here, whether he wants to or not." .. The jollM1ltlisl said, "It's wortb a try. I'll smuggle out a letter to Ani- nesty International saying General Caesar is holding 500 Amerlean hostages In his dungeons." "Halg's going to below hla top when he finds out It wu all a trick-to get the United States to recognize human righll." .. , The poet sald, "Yes, but for him It will just be his blood preuure. For us ia meana our flngernallll." .. • txr!CR. fiJI/AT 50/U OF (J),!Jrrl(}l IS THe 5JRP IKJS· _.-- TA<'£ IN" ... '" ,• Note... PORTRAYS ABE- English actor Roy Dotrice appears above as he portrays Abraham Lincoln In the "Hallmark HaD of Fame" presentation of "Mister Lincoln." The one-man play by Herbert Mitgang will be shown Monday night, Feb. 9, on Public Broadcasting Service stations. (AP · Laserpboto). Locate missing Gallian GALUPOUS - A missing Gallia car. Officers said Davis was making a County man was reported located by right turn into the post office Gallipolis City Police Friday. parking lot when the collision ocRalph Luckett, 25, Patriot Star curred. Slight damage was reported Route, was seeh at the Rite Aid phannacy at the Silver Bridge Plaza to both cars and there were no around 4:30 p.m. picking up his citations issued. Police also cited Friday Robert W. medication. Luckett was reported missing sin; Campbell, 85, Rt. a, Gallipolis, for ce Tuesday and in need of failure to obey a traffic control device: Donny K. Ferguson, 27, Rt. medication by his doctor. Police also received a theft com- I, Crown City, tor failure to display valid registration; Mark A. Cur~ plaint Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Sayres, Apple Grove, nutte, 21, Rt. I, Gallipolis, for iminformed police her wallet was properly aimed and . focused fog taken from her purse sometime lights; William R. Duncan, 25. RodFriday afternoon while she was ney, for parking in the roadway; and Timothy Freeman, 24, Colwnbus. shopping at the Silver Bridge Plaza. forDWJ. Police probed a minor two-car a"' The .Gallipolis Fire Departmeni cident on Second Avenue Friday afextinguished a small house fire ternoon. , early Saturday morning. According to the report, Richard Fourteen men went to ·an unocK. Stephens, 25, Gallipolis, was cupied house on , SR 588 in Green parked in front of the mailboxes at Twp. owned by Lonnie E. Neal, Rt. the Libby Hotel when a car driven by 1, Bidwell, at 4:40 a .m. where a Lowell S. Davis, 81, Rt. I, Gallipolis, bedroom space heater had ignited collided with the front of Stephens' the room's interior wall and exterior wall covering, causing $500 damage. {Continued from page AI) The project is shited for completion black dust are causmg a great conby September. . cern for the health and safety of the According to ODNR, nearly 5,000 students. A sanitation inspector was tons of sediment flows into the Little consulted. His reply was 'the Kyger Creek yearly. It is hoped the situation does appear to be area in Cheshire Twp. will be dangerous.' The situation was habitable for wildlife again when the described to a pediatrician. i:lis project is finished. reply was 'the breathing the smoke Steve Keller, a department and dusty air was not health and r spokesman, said Frl~y the 150 . could have an effect on viral inacres covered in the reclamali<>n are fections.'' privately owned by Lois Harvey of At that meeting, · one parent Charleston, W.Va., Mary Mulligan testified that her child came home of Athens and the ROJ Corp. of covered with coal dust. "She gets Gailipclis. Neither the state or the dirtier than my husband, " the federal government have any fur· parent sa id, "and he's a coal ther plans for the area. miner." While the reclamation is a needed " ' mrs is an example of how much coal dust settles on desks in the Vin- · The parents additionally ex- thing, Keller said it is also providing pressed concern that fumes being "'" ton Elementary School attendance area. ODNR an opportunity to experiment released through the heating system '" with some new Ideas. might be toxic. They asked that the 11~ Specifically, ODNR is using air be tested for methane gas and sludge from a Columbus power plant carbon monoxide. to surface the area for use as a ferAn air quality test is scheduled to tilizer and growing medium. Had the Predict more snow, be conducted in the building ·by the department gone ahead and surState Department of Health next faced, Keller explained, the high week . cold weather in Ohio REMEMBER YOUR Superintendent Gary Toothaker, acidic quality of the topsoil would rernain . : PhD., said recently that efforts had According to the Ohio weatherSludge from a paper mill and com- man today, west to northwest winds , been made to address the problem, posted garbage from the Newark will bring colder air and more snow explaining engineers have examined area are also being used, he said. Af. JoOhio. the situation and that a three-pha$e WITH A GIFJ OF terward, lime or six inches of fresh .' Temperatures will fall slowly repair project was in the developtopsoil will be spread. _ment stage. .. through the 20s and should get down WICKER FROM "This is more of an experimental below 10 before Monday morning. "1 can promise we will do the best we can to make the school safe .. .I · project on a large scale to detennine Snow flurries will fall over the state cost effectiveness," Keller said. with the heaviest snow in the eastern· can't guarantee we can eliminate HOUS~ ''The project will involve some in- counties. The snow should end In the the smoke-the problems at Vinton By J. Samuel Peep• ! 1910t~rf l ~l : Erne~! H Shepar df novative techniques." will not be solved by a $30,000 repair AND REMEMBER OUR western counties early in the day. ' style of a fine writer. The reclamation area is part of a project," Toothaker said. ~ ~. GALLI POI.IS One of the On the weather map Saturday, a 350-acre sub-basin of the Little warm front extended from a low in . Preliminary estimates indicate ~predecesso rs of Judge Richard C. IRENE Q.•JOHNSON , 31:1 E. Pat·k the cost of replacing the furnace Kyger . Preliminary design work Minnesota to St. Louis, while a cold · Roderi ck on the Gallia County comwas done by the Dames and Moore, front was just entering the Northern M.T.W.F. & Sat. 10 til4 mon pl eas court bench was Lewis C. St., Westerville, Ohio 43001 , writes: · system would run in excess of " I've wanted to ask if anyone has $150.000. The price tag for bringing a Cincinnati consulting engineering Plains. Closed All Day Thursday .flarden, who married a beautiful knowledge uf an old. frame building the 61-year old building up to all 41 Court St. Gallipolis finn. 'tfaliia County girl, Emma. (Her This cold front will merge with the on Lincoln flidge, on Lecta Road , Phone 446-9458 When finished, ODNR expects to state standards would approach Sl _sister is Almil M. Wallace, an em· low and wann front and move east. which was used presumably by the million, according to the Vinton do a post-reclamation study, Keller ploycc of Cl ark's Jewelry Store : and G.A.H. after the Civil War for •·en- pri<Icipal. another sister is Lawrence Gates' noted. r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::; "The bottom line is," principal widow, Marjorie ). It was nearly 40 campments." And perhaps it was the meeting place for the .Joseph Chestnut said, "we need a new · -- years ago that Warde1i was the Waiter Post No. 307. school.'' judge, ami he had written a . " I'm nul sure the building is stili Members of the Parent-Teacher ..:ti]og raph y, " The Life of HEARING MARCH 17 standing but have a snapshot given Club at Vinton Elementary ap-' · - Blackstone.'' GALUPOJ,.IS - The Gallipolis me purporting to the above. If wan- parently agree. Their January 26 let' However, Lew Warden always City Commission will hold a public ted I can have a negative made and · ter ctmlinues: "Wanted to write fiction ... and he did! hearing at 8 p.m. March 17 in the picture also tosenrl if it is desired." " (Wc) ... wiil form a corrunittee to city building to discuss the rezoning " H~ since lllis written "Torrent of the aid in the passage of a school of property off SR 7 for use for a coal "Willows, " "The New Crusade," and KEHMIT BLOSSER has b<Jen golf levy ... We do not blame the principal, transfer terminal. '''\Murder nn Wheels.·' coach at Ohio University fm· :!2 the janitors, anyone in the county of.... . Now. from the Christopher The meeting will be held on behalf years. Half that time, Blosser lice, or anyone on the board for the Pubiishin~ House in West Hanover, of MG Tra~port ~rvices. Maps and golfers have won their league cham- conditions at the school. We unMassachusetts. there comes a legal descriptions may be examined pionship. By rights, this paragraph derstand the best soluiion would be .. dOdger with Lew's picture and an orat the city manager's office. dOesn't belong to Peeps - it should the passage of a school levy. '1l~r blank for still another novel, The commission will also hold a be in a coiwnn once entitled, However, if the levy should fail, we public '""Running Against the Wind, " cloth hearing to review ap"Jaspey's Touching Ali Bases.'' wou id II'ke a guarantee Ihat our .....75. propriations for the city's 1981 However, there IS a Gallipolis man children will have a safe building budget at8 p.m. Feb. 17, and again · on the Ohio U. golf team, and we've and a safe environment in which to onMarch3. ..... THF. CHHISTOPHEH people ... t.iJow how to promote literature. worked up a good local feature 11r- learn." "..:~:rhe bonk presents the entire picticle to go ofwith announcement his· Blosser's team. which ture: there is the explicit description we're expecting in about 10 days. By ::ot:the night in question, the domestic REVEREND ANGEL PEREZ FEATURED SPEAKER the way, "Jaspey's Tuuching All - 'l'amifkutioins that immediately SUI'• SUITS • SKIRTS Bases" was a daily sptwts column AT LIGHT HOUSE TABERNACLE faced when the accusations came to which ran in the Gallipolis Daily •COATS light, and then the tcnsion-packl'<i Two special ~en1 i ces are planned this sunday when Missionary Tribune from 1942 to about 1953. •BLOUSES Evangelist Reve r ent Angel Perez shares his testimonv concerning re· courtroom scene, where accuser • DRESSES c~n t crusades in BraziL ~v . Perez, a former drug addJ.ct in New York ':' eunfronLs the accused in a dramatic C1ty , was led to the Lord by the ministry of Teen Challenge , HE' KATHY McCOY was graduated setting nut unlike that perfonned in presently ls serving as Pres ident of Teachjng to Grow Ministries. Inc., •SLACKS summa cum laude from Georgetown an Outreach dedicated to building the Body ot Christ and forming and courtrooms throughout America.' ' College in Kentucky, and she'~ one Army of Prayer Warriors for God . Rev. Perez has pastored churches •SWEATERS in bofh Oh io and West" Virginia , and instructed at Teen Challenge of a large contingent of Gaiiia CounLEW W•IHDEN, a graduate or Centers, Charismatic Fellowships, and special events such as Jesus tians down there in the Blue Grass. •GLOVES '78 in Little Hocking, Ohio. Rev . Per ez· messages witness to the tact Harvard ('"'' School,' wrote pracDul'ing Peeps' working hours he's that Through ttle teach ing ot the word of God people are touched and tically all of "Torrent or the set free by God ' s Crac:c . b<Jen unable to get a telephone to an· Willows'' while lu• was in Gallipolis. swer technically' no one answers L1gt1t House Tabernacle As ~~ mbly ot God Is located on Route 160 two . Despite h1 >usy and responsible the telephon. e which Peeps culls to ''''h' 'J North ?t H.M.C. S(lrVICC Umcs will be .a s follows : position 1111 the editorial staff of the try ttdind out the answers to somo Lawyers Ct•Operative Publishing KOINONIA GATHERING : 10:00 A.M . Co., he tuok the time tn write fiction. questions. We'll keep trying, and let MORNING WORSHIP Wl'fH REV . PEREZ 10: lO A.M. you know more about Kathy and ller Tht• evt•uing fellowship at 7 P .M. will be a Miracle Service with prayer That he doe~ 1t well is easy vf proof; colleagues from Gaiih• County ... . tor the sit" it . simply read 1.1 \<'St'i>I<Jks and nutll the Pastor ,Sam Citlhoun and congregation ext•nd an invitation to all. sometlmo. ; .. .. ,.----------------------'!01: SPECIAL VALENTINE <Bnllipolis •... ID-iarp WICKER SPECIAL HOURS THOMAS CLOTHIERS LADIES' WEAR '% PRICE SALE r;:=======================:;i -. ALL LADIES' FALL MERCHANDISE NOW ON SALE AT 50% SAVINGS. . �Febr.uary a, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. February a, 1981 Pomeroy HONORED-These rc•idenls wer~ honored for their volunteer services to the Pomeroy Health Care Center Friday when the first awards luncheon was held. Each member of the group had contributed at least 50 hours of volunteer service to the center during its first year of operation. Pictured are fr ont. I to r. Frances Roush. Enna Roush, Mary 1\oush. Naomi Wyatt. Kathleen Scott: back, I to r.Dayton !VlcEJroy, Charmaine Marcinko. Vena Marcinko, Barbara Offutt, Jackie Ztrkle a11d Ann Walson. Those not shown, but who earned the award are Johnnie Harrison, Donna Good, Nonnan Will,loene McGrath, Rev . Alan Blackwood: Elect Barnett toPOMEROY hank hoard - Paul Barnett was elected to the board of directors of BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA, at ils annual meeting recently ac· cording to Warren Pickens~ Vice Chainnan of the Board. Barnett has been president of BANK ONE OF POMEROY since Septemb<ir 22. Other directors reelected were Edison Hobstetter, Chairman; Warren Pickens, Vice Chainnan; Roger Morgan, Horace Karr, Phillip Kelly and Orion Roush. Elected Secretary of the Board was Maxine Griffith. Officers reelected were Paul Barnett, ·president and CEO: Joseph Young, vice ·president and loan officer: William J . Hobstetter, vice president . and Rutland Branch Manager; James W. Hobstetter, IRS tax. information avnilnble with tapes TOP HONOREE-Mrs. Dorothy Morris was the top honoree for volun· teer service awards when the first awards luncheon was held Friday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Morris, left, was presented a ser· vice pin and certificate by Terry Stotts, activities director of the center. She has 153 hours of volunteer service at the center in addition to being a fulltime ·employe. Vocal nwnbers were presented at the luncheon by the Rev . and !Vlrs. David Harris. Beat of · the Bend All' s well at the Pomeroy Health Care Center with occupancy now at over 90. Capacity at the new facility - open only fur a little over a year now - is 100. I visited the center Friday afternoon and inquired about piano mm;ic that I heard coming from another room. The pianist turned out to be Margaret Eskew, busy Pomeroy lady, who is now serving as assistant activities director at the center. Margaret was playing " oldies" that, no doubt. were thoroughly enjoyed by residents. Terry Stotts, activities director, at the center reports that she is at. tempting to get a Candystriper group going at the center. So far, lour applications have been received from teen girls who have indicated that they would like to help out. More applicants are needed so if you're interested just stop by the receptionist's desk - that's 'Sonya Ohlinger- at the center and pick up an application. Susan Oliver of the Meigs Senior Citizens Center reports attendance at the center has continued to be excellent during the cold, winter days of iate. The big thing that concerns seniors in· getting to the center to t;<ke part in activities is icy roads. However, Susan says if they can get in - they are there! Parenls of Meigs High School vocal music studenls are again being asked to attend a meeting at 7::l0 p.m. Tuesday in the vocal music room. There has now been a booster group formed bu more participation is needed. One of the goals ·of the new booster group is to secure choir robes . Surely the vocal people need support as well as the instrwnental and athletic participanls. So that's 7:30 Tuesday night. Real estate owners - who may find cash a little light what with the Christmas bills and the high utility bills, are gettinK a postponement on )>aymcnt of then· taxes . The original .. deadline was lor Friday. Feb. 13 -what a luck)· deadline date - but it has now been extended to March 10. Now that should h,elp! along with instruction tor completing schedules A and B, used to report itemized deductions and income from interest. To make best use of the tapes, users should have their tax fonns and instructions available. If needed, lonns and instructions C~lll be obtained by calling the IRS toll· free number listed in the telephone directory or if more convenient, picked up at any local IRS office. POMEROY- Information on how to fill a federal tax return, prepared by the Internal Revenue Service on audio cassette tapes, is now available at the Pomeroy and Mid· dleport Pubiic Libraries, the IRS said. · Tapes are avaUable at no cost just like a book - and played on any standard cassette tape player. Tapes ·explain step-by-step the preparation of both IRS short Form 104GA and the longer Fonn 104G, HOOVER INVENTORY MODEL CLEARANCE HOOVER® HOOVER.. Convertible Celebrity'" IV Two-Speed Vacuum Upright It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. • All·steet agitator • Big disposable bag • 4·on·the·floor carp.e t shift SAVE 3.7 NA1C. . . . (1.1 VCMAHPJ 14 QT. MUL"Jl.MAONUM UO PLUS ... 2 EXTIIA WAND OEC:T10...I .. $1QOO Llft·OH Tool H•nger ONLY Control SAVE MOllEt .sgo U4127 HOOVER. Celebrity'" Ill Alr·Aide Vacuum Cleaner ONLY $24995 SAVE . ON PoODErta~,. M l • OlltER MODELS 1.7 PIAK Hpo 1.71 VCMA HPJ 12 QT. MULn·MAONUM aAO Aides On Air! No WhHia •• No Aunnert. SIOI~~ ALSO COMPUTE wm4 ATTACHMENTII MOOO. SliZI ••• Big It's really a bit hwnorous. We're getting strong words from the Ohio Department of Highways GET GENUINE HOOVER 1~ that there aren't enough funds BAGS & ACCESSORIES HERE available for carrying out planned projects. Legislators said months ago that more £Unds were needed . Now there seems to be such deliberation on adding a penny gasoline tax to provide additional funds. With prices raising each time you visit the pumps, who's counting' Motorisls are frustrated now by the ~d~ed~.~-~:__-~--~==JJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~ constant increase in gasoline prices ,- another penny at this point in lime doesn't see!!) to be that major. Workers witl be moving next Sunday as Heart Fund Sunday is olr served. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be heading the activity in Pomeroy while the Middleport Business ahd Professional Women 's Club will take the leadership role in Middleport. Coaches and managers of softball teams are being invited to attend the annual Mid-Ohio Valley softball show to be held from 6 to 10 p.m. Wednesday at Zide's Sport Shop Showroom at 253 Second St. in Marietta. The show will introduce the new softball· equipment and uniforms for the coming season. And, of course, the usual door prizes and refreshments. My television set tells me that there are all sorts of suits and waist belts on th~ market these days which pcrfo11n miracles in helping with the weight loss. However, I haven't en· countered a soul who h•' invested and given some of them a try. Don't you wonder if they really llo i(? Well - meantime, I'll just pop over to the toy shop and pick up a "ronnie raygun.'' Think about it - and do keep smiling !· Sears JSAVE $2000 ONLY $ 'EARLY Bl RD SALE' SAVE 10%> on The Installation of These 4 Home Improvement Items: *FREE ESTIMATES- SALE ENDS FEB. 28,1981 X·9800 Series V-82150 Series X·318S4 VA·7082 L....---. cl [ CUT 53 SAVE 15% . ON OUR GOOD QUALITY CHAIN LINK FENCE ;. Above Items are Catalog Prices Onty *Shipping, ln't~lldtion Extril CUT sso to ~140 CENTRAL AIR CONOITIONING Low As $629.00 NOW ONLY ~UT sso sll.79 .NOW sl91.48 POSITIVELY PLUSH 51 GAL. ELEC. CARPETING WATER HEATER Sliver Bridge Plaza •INSTALLATION BY SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLERS ' Ph011e 446·U70 1\.fO'I ( l ll~' ff' hlltldl~l' II"MIIIII•i .. lnr 1 ,, fl W11tun 'l •l•\'!1 GALI.JPOIJS- Four people were injured in a four-car pileup on U.S. 35 in Gallia County late Friday afin de.oth. ternoon. Eight brothers and three sisters The Gaiiia·Meigs Post of the Ohio · preceded her In death. Several Highway Patrol said the accident rdecesand nephews survive. also resulted in a UWI citation for Mrs. Oliver was a member of the Anita 1. Clair, 58, Bidwell. Addlson Free Will Baptlsl Church. Accor(jing to the report, Clair was Funeral services will be held 2 eastbound at 5:01 p.m. when she p.m. Monday at the Wlllill Funeral failed to stop and collided with a Home With Rev. Walter Patterson stopped vehicle driven by Patricia officiating. Burial will follow in Old A. Donahue, 29, Point Pleasant. Mercerville Cemetery. 'The collision forced Donahue's car Frlenda may call at the funerl'l into another stopped car driven by home on Sunday frilm 2-4 and 7·9 Lawrence J. McGraw, 35, Gallipoli~. p.m; and in turn 9ent McGraw's auto into Carl E. Reeves the rear of a car driven by Roger L. Bush, 32, Gallipolis. POMEROY- Cari'E. Reeves, 75, Both Clair and McGraw were inof Hollywood, Fla., a fonner jured in the mishap and taken to resident of Rutland and teacher In Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia the Rutland sc~ools, died on Jan. 28 EMS, where they were treated and at his home. released. Donahue and a passenger A widely-known retired educator, in her car, Abna J: Donahue, 33, Reeves is survived by a son, Carroll Point Pleasant, were also injured E. Reeves, North Baltimore, a and taken to, Pleasant Valley daughter, Mrs. Richard (Betty) Hospital' by tbe EMS, where they Roath of Madison, anf four grand- were admitted for possible conchildren. He was preceded in death cll$'ions. by his wife, Vera B. Reeves in July, A hospital spokesman said Satur· 1978. day morning the Donahues were Funeral services were held at the scheduled to be released later in the . Painesville United Methodist Chur· day. ch with · burial In the Evergreen Clair's car was demolished in the Cemetery, Painesville. accident, while McGraw's car suf· Mr. Reeves was an educator for 40 fered severe damage. Moderate years and was a life member of the damage was reported to both the Lake County Prin~ipals Association. Donahue and Bush autos. He was past president of the NorThe patrol also investigated a onetheastern Ohio Elementary ' Prin- . car accident in Gallia County Friday cipals Association and a member of morning. the State Board of Elementary PrinTroopers reported a car driven by clpals. · Evelyn E. Abbott, 62, Gallipolis, was . After retiring from teaching, he northbound on CR 578 near Rio worked for the Department of Men· Grande at 8:10a.m. when it lost ~on· tal Hygiene of Ohio lor six years. During his years as an educator he waa a leader in many conununity organizations. He was a charter member of the Fairport Historical PUBLIC HEARING SET Society, belonged to the Fairport GALIJPOIJS - The Gallipolis Men's Civic Club, Temple Lodge No. City CommJsslon will hold a public · 28, Free and Accepted Masons In hearing at 8 p.m. March 17 in the Painesville, and was a 56-year mem- city building to discuss the rezoning ber of the Knights of Pythias No. 6fJ9 of property off SR 7 for use for a coal In Mentor. transfer terminal. · He was a member of the Lake The meeting will be held on behalf County District Board of Health for 13 years and president for eight of MG Transport Services. Maps and years, and served as assistant field legal descriptions may be examined at the city manager's office. director of Lake County Unit of the The commission will also hold a American Red Cross. public hearing to review apAfter moving to Florida, he was an active volunteer at the Hollywood propriations for the city's 1981 budget at 8 p.m. Feb. 17, and again Medical Center and at the on March3. Hollywood Hill Methodist Church. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A-S RllS.!Iell I. Johnson, 61, Kanauga, · Linda L. Robertson, 3'!, trol on ice and slid of( the road into a Charleston, W.Va., was westbouhd was westbound on Second Avenue in ditch and an embankment. Severe damage was reported to on U.S. 35 in Gallia County at 6:30 Kanuaga at 6:30 p.m. when his car p.m. when her car struck. and kllled struck a deer, causing moderate the auto and Abbott was not injured. damage. The patrol also Investigated three a deer, causing moderate damage. accidents involving deer Friday. . r.:._----:;:;:=:::;::---------~--~---Jelfrey C. Steele, 25, Gallipolis, was ·northbound on Gallia CR 6 at 1: 10 p.m. when he swerved on a hillcrest to avoid striking a deer. He then lost control of his car and overturned. Moderate damage was reported to the car and there was no injury. --- Sarah Beth Boswell PT. PLEASANT - Sarah Beth Boswell, Infant daughter of Roger Boswell, stationed with the U. S. Army In Fort Dlx, N. J., and Virginia. Kooo ~well, Rt. I, Leon, died Frt· day momlng shortly after birth In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Surviving In addiUon to her parents are her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma Boewell, Rt.1, Point Pleasant, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. ,Riioda Koon, Ripley. ' Graveside iervlces will be held at ll a.m. Monday In Kirkland , Memorial Gardena. Arrangements are being made by the Crow· Huuell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Iva Carpenter POMEROY L1va Mae Carpenter, 69, died early Saturday morning at . her residence on Rt. I, Long Bottom. She wBll the wife of Perry Carpenter, who survives, and the 'daughter ~ Hiram and Wilamlna Hensley. Survivors Include three sons: Rodney Spencer of Colwnbus; Roland Carpenter of Belpre; and Roger Carpenter of Long Bottom; II grandchildren; two brothers: George and John Hensley of Long Bottom; two sisters: Anna Liter of Long Bottom and Margaret Murray of Ironton; and several nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death were two brothers: Dana and Charles Hensley; and a step-daughter, Patricia Ann Carpenter. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Ewing Chapel, the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating, and burial will be in Meigs l-!emory Gar· dens. Friends may call at Ewing Chapel after 2 this (Sunday) af. temoon. Mrs. Carpenter was a member of the Lo(lg Bottom Senior Citizens. 0 Power Pecl•l ~~ Switch Cord Rewind assistant vice president; Maxine Griffith, casllier; Joan Wolfe, assistant cashier; Marilyn Wolfe, assistant cashier; Emilia Midkiff, assistant loan officer; Joan May, assistant branch manager at the Rutland Office; Arthur W. Nease, Jr., branch mana~er and Marilyn Robinson, assistant branch manager at the Tuppers Plains Oflice. · Main Office employees are Doris Snowden, Edie Kin~. Barbara Dugan, Gayann Clay, · Charlotte Evjlns, · Diana Slaugh, Loretta Brown, Jayne Hutchison, Marty ~·erguson, Brenda McGrath, Nancy Merrifield, Cindy Bumgardner, Cherie Lightfoot, Terri Carsey, and Irene Baxter. Employees at the Rutland Office are Ruth Graham, Shl!ron Barr, Maryln Wilcox, Jan Knapp, and Connie McDaniel. Tuppers Plains Branch employees are Mary Grover, Betsy Hawthorne, Becky Anderson and Judy Weber. BANK ONE · OF POMEROY's assels showed a marked increase of approximately six million dollars during 1980, with · total assets of $35,%4,~.07 at year-end. "As we enter 1981, the interest earning checking accounls, or NOW accounts as they are sometimes called, are expected to revolutionize checking account service fOr banking customers,'' Barnett said. "At BANK ONE: we are con· tinuing our innovative efforls in or· der to provide our customers with greater convenience and more useful banking service," Barnett aii- JVS, Nelson~ille; Shawnee State Corrununity College, Portsmouth; and· Buckeye. ijillf;, Career Center, Rio Grande, which js acting as fiscal agent for the consortium. Irvine grew up in Logan and graduated from Logan High School. He attended The Ohio State University where he received his degree In Business Administration. He has spent the past two years worlcing for a chemical company in Detroit, Michigan. The Sigma Consortium is a cooperative effort between Southern Ohio's Chambers bf Commerce and Southern Ohio Consortium of Vocational and Technical Facilities which include representatives from Rio Grapde Community College, Rio Grande ; the Jackson Adult Skill · Center, Jackson; Scioto County JVS, Lucasville; Lawrence County JVS, Chesapeake; Meigs High School, · Pomeroy ; Hocking Technlca I College, Nelsonville: Tri-County va. Four people hurt in four _car pileup Irvine heads Sigma. Consortium · RIO .GRANDE - J. Martin Irvine has been appointed executive director of Sigma Consortium effective Feb. I according to Ponney G. Cisco, director and acting superintendent of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District. Sigma Consortiwn is comprised of educational facilities, businesses and industries from Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Scioto, Athens, Meigs, Hocking, Lawrence and Perry Cou·n· ties. As part of his duties, ll'Vine will visit businesses and industries in the nine county area to learn their trianing needs. This will better insure economic growth and stability in Southeastern Ohio by providing specific training lor existing in· dustries as well as expanding opportunities for new industries. lrvjne will then fonnulate applicable training program suggestions to correspond with the industries' needs. These suggestions can then be used by the educational fatllities cooperating in the consortium. Middlt!port Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. M. Oliver GALIJPOLIS - Ollie M. Oliver, 91, a resident of 638 Second Ave., Gallipolis, died at her home at 6 p.m. Friday. She had been ' in failing health several years. She was born Oct. I, 1889, in Gallia County, daughter of the late John Samuel and Laura McComas Saunders. She (ll8rried Oliver. He preceded her inWilliam dellth inH.1956. Four foster children reared in the Oliver home were: Charles OUver, Marion; Kenneth Oliver, Laura, Ohio, who survive; Eunice Oliver and Russell Saunders preceded her Judge ·ends 11 cases GALLIPOIJS. - Eleven cases were terminated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Juanita M. Wilson, 30, Chesapeake, charged with DWI, · fined $300, sentenced to 10 days in jail, driver's li~nse suspended for six months and placed on six months probation. Charged with DWI, Terry S. Walls, 24, Proctorville, fined $300 1 ·sentenced to 10 days in jail, driver's license suspended for six months and placed on six months probation. Roger L. Dent, 24, Pomeroy, charged with failure to display valid registration, forfeited $35 bond. Charged with failure to obey a traffic control device, Daniel L. Bowman, 23, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 bond. Elmer Acra, 71, Vinton, charged with failure to yield while turning left, forfeited $30 bond. Char~ed with excessive noise, Barbara E. Graham, 'IB, Marion, forfeited $25 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding What's Your Choi'ce? ,.. were: Norma G: Little, 20, Gallipolis, $25; Lisa D. Perkins, 18, Jackson, $25; Lena Powers, 34, Point Pleasant, $26; Robert E.. Lucas, 45, Colwnbus, $27; Robert G. Spradling, 27, Point Pleasant, $32. ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit $10,000 Earnle's checking -savings plan earns you .5 1 ln1erest every day on your total savings account balance . Write checks as you need to. ~vings account Interest - checking account convenience . AsK for "Earn ie!" This Mooey MarN;et certificare rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of Interest. Automatically renewable at m11turity at the pre\lalllng rate. Tt:Je actual return to ln\lestors on Treasury's Bi lls Is hie her . 1•" 5.25% ... Annu~l Ritte 5.46% Ann~~~ Yiel~ ....~- 13.985% THRU WED., FEB . 11 2'h YEARS l'h YEARS Minimum Deposrusoo Minimum Deposit $500 T he rate st10wn · below for th is Certificale is applicabl' th.i s per ioo and Is related to tl'1e average 2111 vear yield ot treasury secur ltltt. Interest Is c.ompounded da ily and is paid monthly , Quarterly . semi ·· annually , or annuallv . For thoSe investors who Prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is Issued under the same re;ulatlo1'1s as the 2111 year ceftificate. Interest is com pounded dally and paid monthly, Quarter ly, sem l· annually, or an nual l v . . · - !!:~~~ 1.~...~~~~ I 11.75% 12.65% Annutl A aft . AnrUJII Yltlcl THR:U WED ., FEB. 111-.......11 ..__HIRU WED., FEB. II~ Interest must nmain on deposit 1 full ' vur to e~rn anriutl yltld. Thtre IS • subs1tnlial penally lor prtl)"ltturt wlttutrawa l of Ctrtlfiute funds . Minimum Deposit U,OOO tor Montt'lly Interest. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO S100,000 B't' · THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDEAALGOVERNMENT. .' ~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I . r;:==========:============:;l - STORE HOURS: Mon.-ThUI$. 9 il11 ID 9:30 pm Fri.·Sat. 9 il11 til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS Deputies check motorcycle theft • GALIJPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies are Investigating a motorcycle theft from a Rt. 1, Bidwell residence. Penny Ratliff infonned deputies · the motorcycle, a 1979 Honda, was l.tlken from her garage sometime Thursday night or Friday morning. Value was set at$1,000. Deputies are also probing a reckless operation complaint reported late Friday night. Susan Yerian, Pomeroy, said she was travelling south on SR 7 near Cheshire when she was tailgated by a grey-green auto which l'eportedly passed her at the Gao,;in plant with its lights off. After passing her, the car then slowed and refused to allow her to pass, eventually continuing 00' south to Gallipolis. Delbert Black, Rio Grande, reported to deputies fibe gallons of gas and five gallons of fuel were taken IL:::~~~=o. from his property sometill)e late 1· Thursday night. Deputies also cited Sheldon Leach and Gladys Sclunltt, both of Point Pleasant, Friday night for criminal 1rdschief. Both reportedly let air out of the tires of a car parked at the Spring Valley Cinema on U.S. ~ around p.m. EVERY MOTOR, TUB, PUMP, & CONTROL PANEL IS ELECTRONICALLY TESTED FOR QUALITY! EVERY WASHER IS FACTORY TEST-RUN FOR PERFORMANCE' ~WAS ~ R t ~ ~f I[ MP (~ " U R t 5 , tii).V'I OUI"Y TRANSMISSION . . ._,, ~~ • I, r.l ffl~ I N G fi iHR RING '· ~ li A C H ~ IARRI C SOI!I N!R 01~ 1 1 1 11 1\( II ·Emergency runs POMEROY -seven calls were answered by local emergency units on Friday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports. At 7:48 p.m., the Rutland Unit went to Meigs Mine 2 for Harold Zeigler, no tranlportation; Mlddleportat 1:33 p.m. went to Brownell Ave. for Belinda Roth, treated on the scene and at 1:39 a.m. took Jack Neff, North Second Ave. to Veterllllll Unit at 11'29Hospital. a.m. !~Edson Hart, Memproal The Syracuse Rock Springs Road, to Vetel'liiUI Memorial Hospital and Pomeroy at 9:311 a.m. the Pomeroy Unit took Judith Martin, Darwin at Veterans Memorial. Racine at 5:05a.m. Saturday was called for Iva Carpenter, Sugar RWl ffill, dead upon arrival and at 12:47 a.ni. Saturday treated Larry LeWIS • at City Umits . r J ~H r [) Deluxe largo capa c,ly was l1er w•lh 2 agilalo r Hand · wash' system to ll ondle de lica te or rugged loads D VanAb lc wil ier Jrvr l c<ln lrol [] Rcq11 I Wi1sll and Exira r~n sl' cycles 0 Delu xe au lom.lllc large capac1ly mal ci111 1lJ dryer [ J 1\ulornal• c Sons• Dry' ''[] Up· l1 on1 linl lill t' l [l r.mo d cyc le up 10 50 ITIIIlCies 0 Press GU'i.ll d' ... Syot, :r11 [J [n d-ol · cyc le SJgnal. sso ~NE PAIR I lull» ,, i n..._..l.... SAVE ~~~;~~~~;~~~~3~~~~~~~~~~~~ POM.EROY LANDMARK _ UPO SAY! /0• ·~ t. DRIVE A LITTLE- SAVE A LOT Free Oetlvery withi"l 75 Miles. We Service Your Hotpoint Ap· pliances. Store Hours: 8:30· 5:00. Mill closed at s,oo. Servln9 Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties 20 LB. BAG :~~ '339 (",,1-.; Ory1' 1 Sl rg h lly Hrnhe r S~O E . MAIN JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ?92-2181 ' �February W.Va. Pom 1981 :,Rhodes' state budget strongest statement for tax hike :, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposed state .. hudget is the atrongest statement yet for a major tax hik.e although it · doesn't actually call for one. · There is speculation that Rhodes, who no longer seems politically sensitive to raising taxes, is using the · bare hones document to build . pressure for a boost In the nine-yea,. old state Income tax. He gave the Legislature last week a 1981-19113 spending plan that falls even to keep up with Inflation, triggering immediate protests. The budget came under fire from • school, mental health, state employee unions and other groups t. ... which said it will mean cutbacks In state services despite a $3.3 billion Increase In dollars over the 1979-1981 biennium. Budget Director William D. Keip conceded that primary and secondary education, with a ~ million, or 9 percent lilcrease, will rome up shor1 and that local school districts will have to pay a greater share of total school costs. He also said that higher education, with a 15.7 percent Increase, will he burt substantially, resulting In hikes In $1udentfees. , State Instruction Superintendent Franklin B. Walter said primary and secondary education needs a $1 ~ ol': ~ PROBE B&E SPECIAL COUNCll. . ; POMEROY··Meigs County . MEETING s deputies are investigating a RIO GRANDE - There will be a g and entering of the Rick special council meeting ior th~ Rio residence on State Route 689 Grande village council Feb. 12 at 7 ~Wilkesville. at the municipal buildiog with $ The house was entered between p.m. reference to accepting a bid for n on Wednesday and 12:30 p.m. home rehabilitation, where HUD Thursday. Entrance was gained grant monies have been alloeated , "' ugh a basement dOOI'. Several last year, and what monies will be ~hold items were taken and the • allocated this coming year. ~~lephone was pulled from the wall . .. February 8, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Polnt Pleasant, w. va. ployees' Assn. He and his wife, Mildred, have a daughter, Donna of New Orleans, and · two grandchildren. Arens retires. from Ohio .Power billion Increase In the biennium here we can't amend, like. they did Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, on the ballot plan.- But it is at the which gets under way July 1. Walter · the temporary taxes," he said. voiced similar comments. He and trial balloon atage, following on the was the first to come out Into the Pleifer, who has his own plan for a many other Republicans resented heels of a threat, now removed, to open with a suggestion that voters new school subsidy formula that the sCH:alled "swrunit meetings" cut state subsidies to local governmight be asked to Increase the in- would not raise taxes, said that In between Rhodes and top leaders of ments in the new budget. The govemor is beUeved to have rome or sales tax if the Legislature any case; the solution should come In both parties two years ago at which tossed thl!t one out to weigh prospeco doesn't provide the additional f'/00 the Legislature."That's what we are unalterable decisions were made on ts for grass roots sllJlll()rt, for a tax million the schools need. here for," he said. · schoolfunding. hike at the state level. · Walter didn't make a formal Assistant House Minority Leader In any case, Rhodes is not yet sold proposal, but sources · In the . - - - ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - Legislature said last week that Rhodes is pressuring him and others to sound out sentiment among education and other .Interest groups for a ballot tax hike proposal. Some lawmakers said they are concemed that Rhodes will put together a broad constituency for a ballot proposal and bring it to the Legislature In a form that could not be changed. That was the way he engineered the temporary, six· month hike In the sales and other taXes last December - to keep the RETAilS EFRtnYE THIU SAT., RB., 14, 1911. · books balanced In the current bien......................................... .................. t.ltFF t'' • .,..,.. nium. Sen. Paul E. Pleifer, R-Bucyrus, said he doesn't like maneuverin8 which, In effect, has the Legislature acting as a rubber stamp. "I don't think they should bring these .groups together and bring something In CHESHIRE - In concludiog a 43year career with Ohio Power Co., Donald S. (Mike) Arens, of 2915 Maple Ave., Pt. Pleasant, is especially proud of the fact he never experienced 8 serious lnjliry to him· self or an employee under his super· vision. Arens retired Feb. 1 as utility supervisor at Gavin Plant. He said there were close calls on the job, but that a "safety attitude" helped keep his record clean. Arens also served the company as a first aid Instructor. · . Arens' career began In 1937 as a laborer at the former Windsor Plant. He worked in t)le Operations and Maintenance Departments there ' before being named utility supel" "that Model·T sure had a lot of good visor In 1969. .memories." In 1972, Arens traded In a job at AreiiB' retirement plans can for the oldest generating plant owned by travel acroas the country and spenOhto Power (Windsor Is being ding the winter In New Orleans with razed) for a job In the biggest and his daughter and grandchildren. newest - Gavin Plant. His memberships include the ItwasllketradlnglnaModel·Tfor Maaonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, Elks Cadillsc, AreM said, but added Lodge and Ohio Power Veteran Em- a CLOSED FEB.11 Director Clifford Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control has ·&Mouneed all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday, February 16, In observance of Presidents' Day. NEWCORPORATIONS ., COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr., reports Articles of Incorporation have been filed with his office In Columbus for Talbott Drilllng Corp., Pomeroy. ' Incorporator is Terry D. Talbott, Tuppers Plains. Papers were also approvllji for John and Pat's Supermarket, Inc., Pomeroy. . Incorporator is John Morton Hill). derson,Sr .. YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE . WITH OUR ••• ''TOTAL DOWN PRICES THEY'LL KEEP YOUR "CHECK-OUT TOTAL'' DOWN EVERY WEEKI! RnAilSEFFECTIYETHRU SAT., FEB., 14, 1981. . ".Met,..,..,... ,., 'Y••••••rctl ''""· •• """'' tM "-' t.lllllt ,........ • eli,•• lw filii M. ..._liN •• ..... ~fFinal Beverly Hills trial slated •f :•NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) t What is lielieved to be the final Beverly Hills "' Supper Club fire civil trial won't : begin until January, Judge John :: Diskin of Campbell Circuit Court has : Indicated. $ Following a pretrial hearing lt Friday, Diskin said he intends to ;l: issue a comprehensive order next .: week. He said it will cover deadlines "' for attorneys to offer theories on the ! cause and spread of the fire and for : !llscovery actions. . ... # The May 28, 1977, fire In Southgate took the lives of 165 persons and injUred 50 mol'!!. Victims' families and those injured have won about $22 million In settlements. The last group of defendants include about 30 manufacturers and distributors of materials used In ful" nishings and structure of the club. This will be the first case to go to trial In a state court. Two previous trials were held In federal court at Covington. There have also been numerous out-of-court settlements. Louis Gilligan, speaking for the lead counsel committee for the victims, said issues will include the toxic effect of gasea and the materials that contributed to the spread of the fire. Gilligan said attorneys for both sides should have ideas as to the cause and spread of the fire after 31> years of Investigation and litigation. Thin Pretzels ..... •·•-... --:-r-- ....--J. ... THORO... RI Pancake Syrup .. u.... 11ott1t ~~ Pay-byI NOW: _)~- No·minimum balance~ - ·~ LIPTON Chicken Noodle Soup 4-"·"'•· 69 Spaghetti Sauce n-11.... 79 63 c Koshf!r Dills . . . . . n....... c THOROfARI sse Gallon Jug . ' Wesson Oil ........ . 55!! 79c Sweet n' Sour Dressing 48c 78C sac Cool Whip ....... •-·~- c... Toaster Pastries n ....... THOROfARI ·N o service ~rges. !:. Plus free VISA. 5 )25 C ' PREOO·I YARinlll SHULTit . Grape J~lly ...... u .••. • OLDDUTCHa.oz.lot . .IIDS-IYI. fROitiN LITI fLUPf 4 Varlatlao $)29 REGULAR or OILY Fl~x Shampoo .... a -ot. tot. 1-ll>.lox PILLSaURY PLUS • ALL VAIIITIIS FR1SKIES • ALL VARIETIES THOROfAII·2-Ib. Box Cat Food . • . , . UNCLE aEN'S 5 )SI BUMBLE BEE MEDIUM Converted Rice . . . . 3·1b. aoi McCORMICK ChIll See~son I ng 1.25-o•. l'llg. 16-oz. Jar 3 - R~ $) LYSOL to. 5 1'» HALf GALLON Thorofare Bleach ...•.. 59c ' 78 c 3 51. ~ Cake Mixes ....•.• ~.~- ••. 1o1 Thorofare Saltines. . . . . CoHee Mate Creamer .. ·.. - 6.5-ol. Coho Salmon tor 15.S-ol.5218 c.. - 2J! Spray Disinfectant ...... c.5 CARNATION-RIOULAR 5 ).H Hot Cocoa Mix . . . . n-o1. "'•· S3c . Complete Pancake Mix ~~~ NOXitiMA INSTANT-3 VAIIiTIES Shave Cream ..... . 11 -o1. $)18 c. - . GLAD Trash Bags ....... 2o-ct. P~.. Mi~i~l;;e..Marshmallows 5198 44c # ..., 40 i... •... ... •"' ; 98' Pay most bills by .phone, write checks and earn 5 V4% interest with continuous compounding ... all with no minimum balance and no monthly service charges. You can even get a free VISA card! Here's how it works: .. Pay your bills :E · by phone. Just give us a call ...• and we can automatically pay most bills • for you. Avail.... able toll-free. 24 hours a day, seven days a • week from anywhere in the ... U.S. No checks to write. No postage to P~IY- What could be easier? f. ..-.. ... ~ . · .l.. .... ~: .•... Even our VISA is free. You ~. can qualify :f for a VISA : card at : no cost •::: simply by :f : maintaining an ~ active Pay-by-Phone/NOW or other savings account. Apply for your card wheh you open . the account. .::. ,. .. MEADOWDALE 9 ----------.s$~2~!_.~ IQIIUISS ., •••••••••~. Earn interest on NOW checking. Our checking plan is designed to make, not cost, ..__..,. you money. You'll earn 5 V4% interest with continuous compounding .. .the highest yield allowed by law. And there are no minimum balance require· ments or service charges. Senior citizens 65-and older get free checks, too! LaftllOft 81'01~····~· THDIOIAif"De,_••" $f s2~ c;:·;.,:k..................~. s2" BOHr BEfF syr!ICfiF U.S.D.A. CHOler u. SAUl . rlof-n Steall ~ft. ,. top Round Steok •'......... 1~. s3!1 ..._,... ..,.USS-111 sTIU $z. "' • • ~ ~ 9 T·Bone SteaJr Steak . I~. Sirf • Porte"'ouse . . . . ~"1:~1 rAn~'" Steak .......... ~~ $227 Strip Steak· · · · ~~Club Stealr ........... ~~-· 52!! ;::'fork $ '"· a8l ·~ Get the high· . est interest. No one pays . you more than Diamond Contlnuoua Savings. With 365/360 Continuous Compounding, the 5 1(4 % interest you earn on our Pay-by-Phone/NOW account has an effective annual yield of 5.4671%. BONELESS Top Round SteaJr 99 $ U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH WHOLE FRYING Chle Lees or More .... DIAMONl SA~ UIIN'S Meat Wieners •... 1-•. ""•· U~II'S ..... Sit-'' $ J! SJ89 • Sl1ced Bacon . • . . . 1-•. ""•· $ HILLSIIIII fAMIIS Polska Kielbasa I lOPE mu•. HILUIIIII fAIMS $ UNN'S • 1.1. fiXIII $ Smoked Sausage . . • • . 1•. Bell Rineer Servlee SUPEilOI ' - Meat Frankies l9 SUPIIIOI 2- J1 Meat Frankies 12-oz. "'•· l -Ib. ,... $1 !.! $149 - SUI'OIOII SUPERIOR BRAND 12·01. Pkg. Beef Frankies . . ·. Beef Frankies $129 - 2. ' Ham Quarters • • . . •·. .•. 229 - AND LOAN COMPANY Formerfv 'Athens County SGvings Gnd Loan 216 W. MAIN ST. CAIIFOIIIIA DlliCAmT RAYOIID AVOCADOS ~IAIGI Sill) • POMEROY, OHIO .~ : ~. ·~ - '' fi . :'!uols = d IO$100.000 by FSLIC • • • •• ' ••• WAIMIIIGTOIIITAn D'ANJOU PEARS . . . . 992-66~5 :~ - Z9 PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE · WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. TRY OUR~ •• 3-llta. f 2 Tomatoes ~~~~- FRESH & TINDll LEAF.LmUCE •••... M·T·W: Fri. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Thurs.-Sat. 9 AM.-Noon LAHI- JUICY '1U.IIT" I _J 1~>. 1•. 5 ••• LEMONS • . . . . • • 3 OUR MEAT DEPT. OUI MEAT SPE<:IAUml WILL PIOCESS ANY SPIO'AL CUTS Of MEAT YOU I'REFEI JUST RING FOR FAST SERVICE �February 8, 1911 otis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W.Va . Page-A-8- The Sunday J"imes·Senlinel ( . ) February s, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- ' B I i( '' . ' , Our Reg . 1.67. (601) 99~ In recreaUoo aDd baiiiDeas, " together" Is the Uleatyle Of Joyce "~o" aDd CharUe Frye of the Rutland community. 'Sunllte' Terry Dish Towels DR. JOHN A. WHEELER Wheeler . Polyester/cotton in solid colors. 16~ 26" . Our 97C:,1lx13" Dllh Clolb or 7•7" Potholder, Ea.. . 56c oaur Reg . 1.2~ 8 polr wl't\ orton. crew socks . I stretch nv· Orion~ ocrvli.c si1es \0-\3. \on. Fit ~..en s I [program · 0\IPont All9· speaker ATHENS- Dr. John A. Wheeler, ; an authority on gravitation, I relativity, black holes and quantwn i theory, will he the featured speaker at this year's Ohio Junior Science • and Humanities Symposiwn. : Wheeler will deliver the' keynote ! address at the banquet on•Friday, • March 13, at the Ohio University Inn ' ; and the humanities address Satur: day morning, March 14, at Morton : Hall on Ohio University's campus. 1 An estimated 250 secondary students from throughout Ohio are expected to attend the 18th annual : symposiwn. Twelve gifted students • who have carried out extensive : studies in some field of mathematics ' or science will present papers on their research. All participants will also tour science and ehgineering research · facilities at Ohio University. . Following a judging of the student : presentations, .the winner and four i runnenrup will he l!~arded all· 1 expense-paid trips to the National 1· Junior Science and Hwrianities 1 Symposium scheduled for May at : WestPoint, N.Y. Wheeler's keynote address will he I ' (604) 3·.22 ~~; Baby Dol Pajamas l I For Your Special Valentine humanities lecture is tiUed "The Universe as Home for Man." I Wheeler appeared recently in the Public Broadcasting System program "Einstein's Universe" and in an earlier production, "Birth and Death of a Star." He has authored ; numereus books including •: "Geometrodynamics, Grabitation 1 Theory and Gravitational Collapse," "Black Holes, Gravitation Waves I and Cosmology" and, most recently, I 1 I K mart · Sale Price Less Mtgr·s. 28.87 -s.oo Your Net Cost23 OFF limit 2 Ouu~ c oleate . lnsta eg. tow Price Shove ere nt Shave shoves. In 11~m for smooth . Adorable . styled nylon baby dolls, complete with panties. Delicate colors. Misses sizes. Aftel Rebate • 97 1.47 Buffet-Style Fry Pan Eo . Roll On.Step ··Instant Camera. Focal • Color Print Film Tlme·Zero" Super Color . 126120. 135/20 or 110120 SX·70 ", 2· Pack. 12.47 film" . ASA 100 each. (606) High dome cover ac· commodates large roast, cakes . Removeable control. Silverstone Interior. OZ. SIZe. Photofihishing SPECIAL 3for2 Color E.._largements •'= CONNORS .;::.~:... KIPPER"i'a·s NAcKs ........ ...·-· ·-·- .........- .. ·-"lllU GF "l U !OICi ~~'C."•l'o , ,. ~U CI - ·~ ,_,.._ (612 So le Price OFFLOW Price : on "Einstein and Creativity" : the 1 21.87 Our 26.97 QUI Reg · 011\ntectant lysol • spra~ ent 11. Fresh, Regular or l f2-Dl.' each. clean seen · (614) 2·Doy Sole 19.96 5'1•" ER ·• Compact Saw General-p urpose saw. Save at Kmart now. 38e EA. Kippered Snacks Imported from Cana da. Smoked . 3\/2-oz." 'Net wt. 10.97 Steam Iron Our Reg. 14.97 Quality features, heat selector dial. Buy two 5~7" or 8K10" enlargements made from your negative at K mart's low price and get the third ot no e~tra charge! On motorcycles EniOtQements mode from prlntl or slides ore ot extra c ott. They ride to enjoy life . · Met WI, . '"'· "Frontiers of Time.'" . He is a past president of the American Physical Society and is the Joseph Henry Professor of Physics, Emeritus, at Princeton University. · All gifted students in mathematics 8nd science, accompanied by their leachers, are encouraged to attend Ibis year's Ohio Junior Science and Humanities Symposiwn. The OHio and 41 other regional :symposia are supported by the U. s. Army Research · Office. The , program's o!Jjectives include I promoting research and ex;' perimentation · in the sciences, 1 mathematics and engineering at the , high schoollevel. Dr. Ray Skinner Jr., professor of . curriculum and instruction at Ohio University, is the director of the Ohio symposiwn. Complete information on the March program may he obtained by writing him at 321 McCracken Hall, Athens 45701 or calling (614) 594-6501. (617) 25COFF Tolfet BoWl ~ur R~g tow Price Hangs over ~!dorlzer turned scent 3- I .nm. Per- Oz. ..... wt. . SIZe . (618) 14.971~~r7 8.88 Calculator, Clock Credit- card si ze. Solid Vinyl Wallpaper Quart Vacuum Bottle . lioddecl Sweat Shirt Pre -pasted . vin ylcoated . strippoble. Insulated bot11e for hot or cold drinks . Pullover with pocket. Cott o n I polyester . OUr 6A4, Pants.... 4.97 Our 11.46 50 SQ. Fl. 2.77~~~ 7.88~~;7 . liDIIdreds and huadreds of wrecked cars and trucks fill the billside of Frye's Truck and Auto. After they are atrlpped and the parts salvaged, then equipment Is moved ID which chlpe the melai for recycling. Top, no I powder puff tropby, this! This big one was woo by Jo Frye In the "feature" at the 1978 Meigs County Fair DemoUIIon Derby. Quipped the aHractive brunette, '"lbat meaos I won not only against the women but qalostlhe men!" · · Installed I Our Reg. 66.88 With Exchange Grey chosen a$ "lm.ltttl :l"'-"'tl .... ••,lit•"'•"' I l l lftltM • 4th · ..... ~lltl'l 1"1er•1• Atl lt~•l"'•"' 48.88 presiding judge ATHENS-JIIdgeLawrenceGrey .1 :or Athens has been named Presiding " ·Judge of the Fourth District Court of : :Appeals, effective February 9. The : "Presiding Judge is the senior mem: ' ber of the Court of Appeals which i :has three Judges. He is responsible l :r..- the clay 'to day operations of the W'I U t iUy' ' ·: : :~·am pleased to become ' :pn!liding judge," said Grey, "and I : hope to be able to shorten the lime it •' takel to get a case decided. .. : Judce Grey has formerly served ( u an attorney with the U. S. Depart\ ment ri Justice, and as Athens City 1 Sollcltor. He wu elected to the Court cl Appeals In 1978 and was an un811Ccel!1ful candidate for the Ohio Supreme Court in 1980. He lives in Athens with his wile, Catherine, and their four children. The Fourth District Court of Appeela Ia a 14 county district in Southern Ohio which includes Meigs County. POMEROY - When you think of a mean- . looking motorcyCle gang descending on a town and cruising out hours later as it burns in the twilight , don't think of Charlie and Jo Frye. Yes, he has a beard, and yes, he is a big bruiser. And they do wear leather jackets and ride big bikes. But there the similarities of the stereotype image ends. .Charlie and Jo both have chrome-trinuned Harley-Davidson motorcycles (and are quick to point out that they are American made ) and enjoy nothing more than nding together. In fact, "together" is their lifestyle. Starting about 10 years ago with one small car, Charlie and Jo opened "Frye's Truck and Auto," a junk yard business, located on their &.-acre farm just off Beach Grove Road near Rutland. t\lld today they have hundreds of old wrecks and piles of parts for sale to mechanics who specialize in fixing up. The two operate their business with three wreckers and travel over the tri-sta te picking up cars and trucks from which they ca n salvage parts. Jo works side by side with her husband, going out with him on the wrecker day or night, , and then assisting him in whatever stripping needs to he done. On a few occasions she has even gone out on the wrecker by herseU, but admits that it makes her a little nervous. · Besides their common interest in motorcycles and the junk yard business, !)Jere's another sport they enjoy - demolition derbies. And it'sJo who has the trophies ! Her prize trophy is the one she won in the "feature" at the 1978 Meigs County ~'air demolition derby . " That means I won not only against the women drivers, but also the men! " Turning a bit more serious, Jo expressed some concern about the image of motorcyclists. She said that some of the nicest people she has ever mel have been on bikes. '" People don't understand that the beards which many cyclists have keep their faces warm when they ride against the wind. And the ' leathers,' well, they are really protection for the rider. Leather really protects the skin in an accident.'' When she rides, Jo not only wears a black leather jacket, but leather pants and kneehigh boots as well. · Sometimes riding is a family affair with Jo and Charlie who · are joined by their daughters, Amy, 12, and Lori, 10, on their small bikes. A son, Cecil Frye of Rutland, is also a lnotorcycle buff. Last year the Fryes traveled to South Dakota for a motorcycle convention, and next month, Charlie will head out on his own for a IMp to Daytona Beach to take part in a motorcycle rally for the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Fund. Jo's keen interest in motorcycles has led her into another hobby - glass etching. The family van, featuring painted scenes and sayings of cyclists, such as "Uve to Ride, Ride to Live,'' now also has eloquent etchings on the windows. So do the windshields on the bikes. The motif also appears on the garage and office windows and on nwnerous mugs which Jo made for family and friends at Christmas time. Motorcycles may not he the "craze" with many Meigs Countians but it sure is with Charlie and Jo. INCLUDE: 2 $3our For ~e 1.9? IC rnart , Olf Equals Filter rn or exce DrlUfocturers· 5 _!~s auto ~"'-s. 21.88 ~~~;gT. 1.62 Eoch 'KM Economlser' Blackwalls • 4-ply polyester • 5-rib tread design All Tires Plus F.E.T.' Each Mounting lnoluded No Trade-ln Required 1. l.,la<e front brake poch 2, True raton 2. h•pec:t calipers 4. leflll h,draullc •••tom I. lopack Inner ancl outer H.rlrttt 6. Replace front grease tMit 7. Inspect ,...,,., c'llnller I , lnt,.ct roar llnln11 fer wear (.dlllltlonal coat tf repeln on '"' ftraket ere neMMI Glass etching is Jo's laalles=~t!~~:t;:l Here sbe carves a .o motH on a mug for a friend. looks like Jo's woo sev·eraH trophies. Sale Price Mon. Thru Sol. Pront Dleo lrake Job for Many Cal'l Addlll<ll'lol ports ond services which moy be needed ore ot eiCira cost. Stop In ond sovel u.s. OPEN DAILY 1().9 By Charlene Ho~fliciJ �Ohio-Point Plea February a, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Wedding plans complete 'Eclectic ' word for FAC ·February exhibit . Haley-Doczi- - -- - - - - - - - -- H award Plantz and Linda Smith MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Barbara Ann Haley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Young, Middleport, and Andy D. Doczil IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy o. Doczil, Jr., Leading Creek. The candlelight wedding will he an event of Feb. U at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Music by Miss Jane Wise, pianist, janet Davis Couples plan to wed Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith, Route I, Thunnan ,: Ohio are announcing the .engagement and approaching marr iage of their daughter, Linda, to Howard Plantz, son of ·Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plant~. Point Pleas;mt. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Barnes of Vinton. Her fiance, a 1977 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, is presently employed at Betz Honda Sales. The double-ring ceremony will take place on Feb. 20, at the Church of God at Bidwell-Rodney Road, Rodney. Music will be provided by Mrs. Margaret Thomas, beginning at 8:15 p.m: with the wedding to take place at 8:30 p.m. The reception will follow in tbe church social room. The gracious custom of open' church will be observed with the Reverend David Henson officiating. CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Davis of Rl. I, Crown City, a re proud to a nnounce the engageme nt and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Janet Lynn, to Joseph Samuel Hall, son of Mrs. Anna Belle Hall and the late Hampton hail of Claudeville, Virginia. The bride-elect is currently employed at The OHio Valley Bank, Gallipolis. Her fiance is employed by Floyd S. Pike Electrical Contractors of MI. Airy, North Carolins. Wedding plans are incomplete. --ASTROGRAPH-Februa ry 8, 1981 , Allies in iJnportct nt pc.~:Sitions shotJid ~ treatetl with edreme di plomac)· and t.a ~·t in the yea r ahea d. They ~ill lx: ab le to ~t:l lh i n~.s 11mving fur you when yuuruwn d fm1...'i ;~ re ineffectual. AQUARIUS (Jan. zj).Frb. l!l l Steer cl~ar of individuals today ~o~t• ho hold st ronJol opinions which are dimnetrically opposed to yours . Di!K'us:>ions of your views aren't apt to turn vul fri endly. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the yea r fulluwing your birthday by sendint:: for your copy of AstroGraph. Mail S! for each to A:;tnrG raph, Box 439. Radio City Station. N. Y. 10019. lk sure lu specify birth dale. PISCES (Feb. t&-March ZO} KeeP out of in· vnlvements tuday wit h perstms who have cornplle1:Ht'd <t ffairs . ful tl1er· tl1<1n bei n ~ able to so lve Lhings, you may be drawn down into the mire. ARIES (Marr- h Zl-Aprll 19) Be on your be!il bellllvior today. others may be judgi n~ your t \'t!r}' action. Do nuth in ~ to !::ive them j ll!:!t c:t~use to criticize you. TAUR US (April ~Ma y Zl l Try 1101 to attempt more than you ca n handle today. Dif· fi cult Lllsks will h.ave a way of c.:om poundmg themselves and ·contributing to yuur frustrations. GEMINI \May Zl·JUDt' 201 Nunnally you're a good mixer .and an asset to group activities. Today, huwever. yuu could do something which would have more pals rooting a.:ainst you than for you. CANCER IJune 21· July 22 1 Goals you set for yoursetf todaY are reachable, but be prepa ~ tooverNme 1Subsl.ilnlia l obstacle:;. Victory is yu11rs if you're wi" ing lo pay the pri~ . L~ (July !3-Aug. Z!l Be sure you have the facts to back ynu up today if you are trying to sell you r Ideas to others. Un less you can pfove your poi n ~, you'll tu m off your audience. VlRGO I Aug. %3-Sept. %! ~ Be careful 1r1 juint veniUrt.'S today. If things are handled carelessly, yuu're the one who may be lt!fl holding the bal:. Keep your n ~ k tucked in . I LIBRA !Sept. %3-0d. 23) Circwlllit.ance:; hUiy bt: such today II.S to inhibit you from ae• ting !15 independeaUy ll.'J you'd li ke to. Tune down doint~ your own thin!!. SCORPIO fOe!: ~No v . ZZI Respollsibili lit!S you failed to lake eY re of last week could begin ll.l pile up on yl.lu ttldlly. Try to get at least some of lhem out orthe wuy . SAGmARIUS fNov. !3-Dff. !II It's fun from time to time to let your hair down and han ~ loose. Today, you rnay have to gwr rd agairut overindulgence or find you'll have to pay the piper tomOJTow. CAPRICORN (0«. Z2·Jaa. 19 1 Outsiders should be kept out of your family affa irs todl:ly, Their intentions m!ly be !!tood and they'll be anxious to help, but it's likely they :ll ~ wn things up. F"t>!bruary 9. 1!8.1 You haw made smnt' fn ends wl1o are mort! concerned for your welf~tre than you may~ aware of. Thb l:orni ng yt!ar you ~o~t• ill st.'t! ~vi d ence of their wort h tha t you'll find hard to bt:li cv~. AQL'A. RJUS (Jan. !1-Feb. 191 Becaw;e you realize that friend!!hi p is fa r more vaiUilble t ~ n makinl( a point , you will be tht victor ttld.ly. By keeping quiet yuu gain ev"ryone's appruval. Rmn.aru.:e, travel. luck, re!iource~. possible pitfalls and ra~er for the L'VI ni ~ months are all discussed in )'l>llr Aslru-Gr-d.ph which bt!l(ins with your birthdBy . M11il Sl for t'ach to Astro:Graph , Bux 48:9 , Radio City Station, N. Y. 100\9. Bt! surt' to specify birthdlltc. PISCES I Feb. 20-March ZO) Eneourage a friend who can hel p you beliind the scenes today. A word from !!OIIlt'Otlt' on the inside tnn:k can cut through mourllains uf red tape. ARI ES (March t l·A prll l'l Surneune upon '.''tw.lrn yuu were th:pending 1rwy nul cume through today, but dun't fret. Yuu'll quick.ly d1scover you didn't need them anyway. TAURUS !Apr\1 20-May ZOI It's tO)"UUr advttnt.age tv do w1thout grwnbling, the work thai 11nother w11s suppOsed to do. Your ac-liorti will be noted, and r'e\t'titded, by one in a pll$ihon to do so . G E~t iN I !May Zl·June ZQ ) Circwrnltinre; 1.'!1Uid for~ you to :sot..--ialile toda_y \ll'ilh. one who isn't the easiest to get along wit h. Yoor ch~'l' . philosophical wHys will make th1s person's jails ineffectua l. CANCER tJuue ! !-July 2t 1 Some self· doubl.ti art! IICtiiJe today and could impede yoor p~ress. 1 f tl weren't for the fe~c t that a · rricnd's reas&~rttnce supports )'UU tuward you r i'l~.~~;~ i . LEO (Jilly- U-Aug. 221 Don't let little di sa~t ret: m e nl!i ur ~ition mfluence you today . Keep yuur sunny di ~ pu:~ it ion in control of the si tuation and everything \'!'ill work out. VIRGO IAuf!. 2.3-&pl. ZZ I When doing another htvor !Lxlay, it's in'tport.llnl to work with this person's resources 1tnd nut yours. Otht!rwise, yoo might fee l your gell4:!rnsity will begin at 7 p.m. The Rev. Leland Haley will perform the double ring ceremony. Ml\s. Kim Wilt will be the matron of honor, and Steve Peckham will be best man. TroY Durbam and Steve Hood will he the ushers, and guests will be registered by Juli Mourning and Rhonda Southern. Following the ceremony a recep- · lion will be held at the home of the bride's parents. GALLIPOUS - The February exhibit in both galleries at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, represents 35 works by seven award winning artists, all from the State of Ohio. Sponsored by the Upper Arlington Cultural Arts Commission and made -available through the Ohio Foundation on tbe Arts, Inc., the February ezhibit represents a selection of works produced by seven of tbe 1979 recipients of the Ohio Arts Council Aid to Individual Artlslll Fellowships who were award winners. Included in this showcase of Ohio artists are works by Carolyrl Autry, printmaker; Jack Earl and Robert Engle, ceramists; Marty Kalb, painter; James C!ark-Stanley'- - - - - - - --'--- - scoTIOWN - Sherry Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Clark ·of Scottown, Oh., and Rory Dean Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, announce the completion of their wedding plans. The wedding will take olar<> at the Good Hope Baptist Church on Febl1l81'Y 14 at 7:30p.m. A reception will follow immediately in the church basement. The gracious custom of open church will he observed. Brothers observe birthdays James and Adam McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDaniel, Long Bottom, recently celebrated their birthdays with parties. James was seven on Jan. 18 and Adam was two onFeb. 2. Star War character cakes were served with ice cream and punch. James also had a separate birthday celebration at the home oi his grandparents in Point Pleasant. Cards and gifts were presented both boys. Attending were Leo, Helen and Richard Hill, .the Rev. and Mrs. James Cundiff, Sr., and David, Gar· cia, Christi and Willy Adama, mark, Sharon and John Matson, Carl, Gloria and Matt McDaniel, lana, Tracy, Angela and LiMa Mohr, Sean Milll!rand Zilpha Roush and Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel. Remington, furniture craftsman; Mark . Schwarl!l, photographer; and Roberta WUiiamaon , metalsmith. According to Kerry Skaggs, of the French Art Colony, "This Is a liiOit eacitlng exhlliit and within this unusual exliibit is something for everyone tO enjoy llld appreciate." . The Ohio Arts CounCil's Aid to Individual Artists Fellowship Awards Program asalst artistB in the creation of new works, supporting the artists lhrouCh dl1'ect, non-matching grant awards. EntiUed "A Selection From '79," the February exhibit 18 open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays from I p.m. untll5 p.m., and on Tuesdays and n.u-adays from IOa.m. until3 p.m. at Rivet'by. directOr Mrs. Donald Cox r---------------- ---- ----- ·cennamo, Cox marry in candlelight ceremony 30th ANNIVERSARY HEREFEB. ll On February 11, a representative from Congn;ssman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from lOa.m.-12 noon in the Courthouse in Pomeroy. If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. THURSDAY NIGHT ''Is yourh0111e insUred for what it's worth, or just for what it cost you ••?'' WHERE ELSE COULD YOU GET A FOOTLONG HOTDOG FOR ONLY 79• AND HAVE IT FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT. See me lo find oul if yo ur homeowne rs in surance covers you for inc reased value-d ue to infl ation. I' ll explain Stale Fa rm·s low-cost Homeowners Insurance with tiiGHT· FEBRUARY 121H lHURSDA~ automatic inllation coverage . CAROll K. SNIMDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Like a &ood netchbor, State F.arm is there. INIU.AIHI SODA POPUL\R PARLOR EATERY STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY ~ Office Bloomington. Illinois . Second & Olive Rt. 35 West Win Someone's lj-Ieart Hon.-ruary 14. seven inches before matting, and the maximum size eligible for entry in this jurored exhibit is 11 inches by 14 inches, before matting. All pictures must be matted If not framed, and those framed will he accepted with or without matting. Framing is optional for entry. All must he securely wired ready for hanging. Judging of tbe March exhibit wiU take place on March I, 1981, the name of the judges to be announced later. French 'Art Colony members may enter their work in the photography exhibit with no fee, and those woo are not French Art Colony members will be charged a $5 entry fee. Application forms will he available in advance at Riverby or PJ's in downtown Gallipolis, or may he fiUed out at Riverby when the entrants bring their photographs to the F rench Art Colony on Feb. 22 or26. Assisting Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Sattler with the organization and handling of the Photography Exhibit for the French Art Colony are Nancy Levernier, Dorothy Suiter and Judy Warehime. t t t t t t tr Girl Scout Week coming in March " . .... ~ ..,''' ~ 7J Valentine's Day. Special· people bring a very special pleasure into our lives. They deserve special attention and a special memory at the Valentine Season. Remember some special someone with agift of flowers that will linger In their heart like a precious memory. •ROSES -cARNATIONS •TERRARIUMS •MUMS ' •TUUPS •AZALEAS •DISH GARDENS •CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS •SILK &PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The Way America Sends Love" 106 IUnERNUT AVE. PH. 992·2039 POMEROY, OH. or 992-5721 We accept a II major credit ca rds and we wire flow ers e verywh e re. •• ·'•• The ultimate ·• expresston of your exceptional go~ taste. Gentl y fl a red a rms, sh aped loose bac k pillo ws a nd meticul ous tailo ring give gracious elegance to thts sophisticated sola. Comfort is assured with cushipns of high resilie nc y poly uret hane loa m between lay ers o l soft po lyesler fibers. Supe rbly tailored in your choice of ove r 1000 e.legant decoralor fab rir.s Also availa ble as a loveseat. .• • . • ,. ., Senior Citizens Center, .220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, on Sunday, march 8, from 2 to 4 p.m. Participants are asked to bring any uniforms, pictures, books, pins, etc. that you could share with our girls. f\ table will he set up for this display: For more information, call 'Mrs. Clark at 446-0390. 't 'l' ._ .•, STEAK 1$1' MIXED PA.RTS .K .A HN'S BIG RED c:x:x:x:x:::x:x::A?oo FEB.I4ii' During The Month Of BROUGHTON'S OLD FASHION ICE CREAM MORTON All VARIETIES 11 OZ. PKG. yam•·liEF or POH Vlffil ~:; BEEF . 1 ',' '1·....,, , BAR-B-Q t t t t t t lOOZ.CAN ROYAL CREST VALLEY BELL ~ ,< .· . GAUON M ILK . PLASTIC 2% HEINZ~ KETCHUP . 32 ' oz. ' BOmE HILi.ANDALE GRADE A EXTRA LARGE EGGS ROYAL CROWN OR. ~~.N 7 9 ~ . : 8-16 oz. BTLS..' •1•• Plus HUNTS PORK·N lEANS UES LB.19~ YELLOW COOK lNG 992·3307 •1•• I CABBAG.E MIDDLEPORT, 0. , 24 oz. CTN. COTTAGE CHEESE ' Point Pleasantf' '' · FRESH GREEN OPEN 9· 5 WEEKt'~YS-OPEN ANY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT .'\i· ,•.,_.: ; .. ' K&K MOBILE HOMES .f - GALLON BUCKET VANILLA OR CHoCoLATE Feb~ 675-3000 POUND PKG. SMOKEYS WHY PAY MORE..:- I f ._!ackson Ave. ~jfNic~ 69~ MID-WINTER CLEARANCE ONIONS The solid kiln-dried hardwood frame has glued and screwed in co rner bloc ks. It is double-doweled and . sealed against moisture. Ttie famo us Flexsteel spring Is made of the linest spnng steel and utilizes the arch fo r comfort and stability. BAKER FURNITURE f SMOKED. - - - - - - - - - ---1 CARRING CHARGE ON YOUR NEW MOBILE HOME. GALUPOLIS - Nancy Clark, Service Unit Director for Gailia County in the Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council, wishes to extend ~n invitation to all registered Girl Scouts and Leaders, past and present, to attend "Thinking Day/Girl Scout Week" events. The theme is "Girl Scouting Around The World." Special events will be held at the Send Flowers Valentine ball slated February 14 locally I Help Us Celebrate Our 30th Anniversary and Save .~. Watch Each Week for Savings. UBRA. I Sept. U-<kt. %31 Your lll:l tural gif. GALLIPOUS - For all amateur photographers, the month of March has been set aside by the French Art Colony to exhibit outstanding works of amateur photography in both Galleries at Riverby, according to Susan K. Clarke and Gabrielle SatUer who are co-chlllring this special show. Such an exhibit has not been seen at Rlverby since April, 1979. To qualify as an amateur photographer, less than one-third of a per!OII's income may be derived from photographer. If, as a photograpber, only an occasional picture 18 sold, no problem exists. This special show could be a boost to an amateur photographer's recognition and sales. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Sattler urge ail amateur photographers. in the area to go through their collections of slides and/or prinlll now, to select up to six photographs. The March exhibit will he a juried show, so photographers are urged to enter pictures of good photographic quality and high artistic caliber. Both black and white and color pic- · lures may he included. 1 Entries may be brought to River~ by at 530 FirSt Avenue in Gallipolis on Sunday, Feb. 22, fnm I p.m. until 5 p.m., and on Thursday evening, Feb. 26, from 7 p:ln. until9 p.m. The minimum size acceptable is five by and pleated skirt with satin ribbon tie belt and hem: Her bouquet was a cascade of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. She wore a spray of baby's breath in her hair. Attendants of the bride wore floorlength gowns of·wine ppiyester, empire bodice, one shoulder effect, a· POMEROY - A Valentine ball line skirt with removable chiffon will be held Saturday, Feb. 14, at cape. Their bouquets were cascades Royal Oak• ·park sponsored by of white chrysanthemums with a Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta touch of gold, minuet roses and Sigma Phi. baby's breath. The matron of honor, Music wiD he provided by " GenElyse Stuckey of Colwnbus, also Uemen Three" of Huntington. The carried Mary DeVore roses in her dance will be held from 9 p:m. until! bOuquet. The bridesmaids were a.m. Admission is $12 a couple and Mary A. Robison of Connecticut, will be used for service the proceeds sister of the bride, J.udy C. Cennamo projects. of Colwnbus, sister of the bride, and Tickets are now on sale and may I Cindy Cox of Patriot, sister of the be purchased at K&c Jewelers, groom. Marguerite's Shoe Shop, New York nie's Son~;{ . " _ Attendants of the groom were Tim · Clothing and Craw's Steak House. The processional for the bride and Massie of Gallipolis who served as Tickets are limited. her attendants was "Jesu, Joy Of best man. The ushers were Fred Dee! of Vinton. Arthur Cennamo, of Man's Desiring,'' an instrumental composed by Bach. The bride was Bidwell, brother of the bride, and escorted down the aisle by her · David Stra it of Gallipolis. The groom and his attendants wore father. After the first reading, "A Time black tuxedos, white shirts and For Everything" by Louis W. Cen- sweetheart rose boutonnieres. Following the evening ceremony namo, brother of the bride, "Gift Of Love" was sung. The secund a reception was held at the Holiday reading, "The Greatest of These Is Inn on the lith floor overlooking Love" was read by T. Michael O.S.U. campus. Music was perSTOP BY K&K MOBILE HOMES Rhodes, mutual friend of the couple. funned by a musical combo and the The Gospel was the "Beatitudes" couple's first dance was "Can I and after the blessing and exchange · Have This Dance?" Hors de ouvres, AND LET THEM SHOW YOU of rings "One Hand, One Heart" was cocktails, punch, cake and coffee were served. sung. The couple had a two week HOW YOU CAN SAVE AND Before the recessional , a white sweetheart rose was presented to honeymoon touring Florida and the mother of the bride and to the presently reside at Route 2, BidwelL · The groom is the ( Assistant mother of the groom by the bride OBTAIN Prosecuting Attorney for Gallia from her bouq uel. The bride wore a floor-length County and the bride is a student in gown of ivory crepe, designed with a Business Administration at Rio · shirt waist bodice, bishop sleeves Grande College. COLUMBUS - The Saint Thomas More Newman Center Chapel was the setting for the candlelight ceremony of Teresa Anne Cennamo and Donald Andrew Cox. The double-ring ceremony was perConned by Father Christopher Will at 8 p.m. on December Zl. .. The bride is the daughter of Anthony D. Cennamo and Mrs. Robert W. Reiss, both of Columbus. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cox of Patriot. The altar was decorated with two spiral candelabras and flower arrangements of white carnations, sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Preceding the ceremony music was provided by .a pianist and a fluli ~t andJn~luded the instrumental numbers, "Longer/ ' "I Love You Just The Way You Are" and "An- SPECIAL • • W<IS abw;ed. ls of tact and diplomacy are quite valuable ll.lday in J{clti n ~: you uut of what Ct>uld twve been an 11 wkward situation . Be ready to use them. SCORPIO t(kt. %4-Nuv. Z2 1 Thu:se less for· lunate Hla)' tug at yuur hearlst rings today. Be sure they are \lo'llf\~)' of yuur sacri ri l~ before pw. tin ~ yourself uut ft1r them. SAGmARIUS INov. 23-0t>t. Ul You may be in a pt>Sitwn today t o convert one ~o~t• ho is always tlenlCaning ulhers by showing him or her the value of hurn1 lity. It' ll muke everyboiJy hcl ppy. CAPRICORN !Oer. 22-Jan. 19) Yuur slrull!l Ut!lief in wha_l you are doi nJ.( wilJ over· m me ;my ub.~tade which a r~s tvday . Beeuuse you dun'lttive up . neither ~''l ll lhuse wh11will helD. Amateur photographers asked for March .show 3-lB. BAG ~--••• . .•COUPON•••••• ·' ~ rr. .~ I> r ~.1' jl . - .'. -- .. I . VICKS . · ' ~!~~~L &a~ '249 ~ COlDS MEDICINE ,, . '*·-~J . Elplre$ 2-14-8} / . •••COUPONa.••• ~ , �f February 8, 1981 Page-B-6 Th~ ==============~--­ Each of theee advertised items ia required to be rudily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store . e.cept as i . thla ad . _ _.../ Prices effective Sun., Feb. 8 thru Tues., Feb. 10, 1981 . Items offered tor sale not available to other wholesalers or retail dealers. . . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Two area couples unite in wedlock in December ceremonies· February 8, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va. Sunday Tim~s-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. · ' '' ' :' : • .I ADA - Ada Church of Christ nations tied with red streamers. Miss Diana Roee of Minersville Disciples provided the setting on was the maid of honor, and Kim December 6 for the marriage Moore of Smithburg, W. V11., a ceremony uniting Tamale Sue cousin of the bride, and Melissa Hub- Friedman ,;11nd Michael Stoodts ol bard, of Middleport, niece, of the Lima. Rev. Michael Dixon officiated groom, were the bridesmaids. at the !2:30p.m. service In Ada, Oh. The honor attendant wore a gown The bride is the daughter of Harry of red polyester crepe while the and Helen Friedman of Gallipolis, bridesmaids.were in green polyester and the granddaughter of Florence crepe. The gowns were fashioned Canaday and the late Cassius · with low circular necklines with Canaday of Gallipolis. cape-effect bodices and A-tine skir' Thre groom is the son of Mr. and ts. They carried white muffs trim- Mrs. Galen Stoodts of Ada: med with holly. Valerie Baker was Attending the new Mra. Stoodts as the flower girl and she wore a red maid of honor was Amy Shelmer, of polyester crepe gown with white i Gahanna. Sserving as best man ·:was . lace accent and carried a white ., Tom Stoodts, brother of the groom. basket of rose petals. A reception waa held inunediately Rodney Bailey of Middleport ser- following the ceremony in the chur· ved as best man for the groom, and ch. the ushers were Randy Murray, Another reception for family brother of the bride, and Kevin King, members was held on Saturday, Middleport. December !3, at the home of the bride's parents, Harry and Helen For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Murray wore a polyester crepe Griedman, 1802 Chatham Avenue in dres8 in roses. Mrs. Murray was in a Gallipolis. Serving as hostesaes medium blue polyester dresa and were Mrs. Michael Conaday and Mra. Eugene Conaday. both mothers wore white carnation corsages. A buffet lunch was served to Diane .Smith of Pomeroy guests, after which Mr. and Mrs. registered the guests. Stoodts opened many lovely gifts. A reception honoring the couple Those attending the gala affair from was held in the church social room Gallipolis were Mr. and Mrs. Jack inunedlately following the wedding. Canaday, Mr. and Mrs. T. Michael The three-tiered cake waa decorated Canaday, daughter Anny, son Mr. and Mrs. Desmond jeffers · with hoUy, snowflakes, and white Casey, • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Canaday, soilS Tony and Ryan, Mrs. wedding bells. Evelyn Bauer, aunt Florence Canaday, Jeff Canaday, of the bride, cut the cake, and Linda Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, Ruth POMEROY- Joni Marie Murray provided the pre-nuptial music with Hubbard, sister of the groom, served Kiesling, Blanche Canaday. , and Desmond Lollis Jeffers ex· selections including "Sunrise, Sun· the punch. Holly and candles were Out-of·town guests at the recej)changed wedding vows in a double- set," "The Wedding Song," theme used on the table. tlon included Mr. and Mrs. Galen ring ceremony at the Heath United from "Blue Lagoon," and "I Pledge Mrs. Murray made her daughter's wedding gown, the moffs carried by Stoodts, Ada; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Methodist Church, Middleport, at My Love." Escorted to the altar by her her attendants, and the wedding Canaday, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. 2:30p.m. onDec.13. marshall Canaday, Joyce <'.aM~ay. · The bride is the daughter of D. father, the bride was attired in a cake. The new Mrs. J elfers graduated Eugene and Barbara Murray, gown of white satln,fashioned with Pomeroy, and the groom is the son an empire waistline, a yoke of from Meigs High School and is a junior at Ohio UniverSity, Athens. . of Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Middleport. Yenise lace outlined with a satin ruf'The Rev. Robert Robinson per- fle, a high neckline, and long full She was employed for several years formed the ceremony before the sleeves in sheer with a floral motif at McClure's Three in One in altar decorated with two baskets of and lace cuffs. The gored skirt ador- Pomeroy. Mr. Jeffers, a graduate of All Girls Scouts in Gallla County white mwns and holly, two seven- ned with lace down the front seams - Meigs also, received a degree in have been Invited by the Se~l of Ohio retail marketing management in branch candelabra, and red and flowed into a chapel train. Girl Scout Council to send in a white poinsettias. The ceremony in- · The bride wore a cap of lace from 1978 from Hocking Tech. He is now creative design for a day camp patcluded the lighting of the unity can- which fell a full chapel train of employed at Bank One of Athens. ch. The winning entry is made into a illusion along with a blusher. She dle. The couple resides at 81 Connett patch which is given to every. girl Mrs. Kathy Johnson, organist, carried a bouquet of roses and car- Road, The Plains. andadultthatattendsdaycamp. Send in designs for a 1981 Day Camp Patch, and obaerve the following points: I. Include Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council. 2. Include 1981 Day Camp. 3. Use no more than . • i ' • l . ' Bisquick Mix ...... . Chees Slices... Green _Cabbage Film critique GREAT FLAVOR FOR BAKING : 40-oz. Box V-8 Cocktai Juice·.~ ....... . Swiss Miss Cocoa .............. . Comedies, sort .of, at area theatres REG., MARSHMALLOW, OR LITE CHED-0-BIT 12-Ct. • Pkgs. TENDER FRESH GREAT FOR BAKING •• •• lb. Red Rome APples ............ . lb. • Bag s REG. OR DIET NO COUPON - NO LIMIT. . • •• ••••••• • ••• GRADE A )'-.. Hobacks to speak at Aglow meeting 16-oz. Btls. Mark Canaday, RJo Grande; and Mra. Ruth Circle, Letart Falls. Those who S!lnt gifts but could not . attend were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Canaday and Robert Keisling, both of Galllolis. The couple now reside at 716 E. Linden, Lima. sort-of-baunted house who solve the By Larry Ewing Four really "sort of" funny crime in spite of their comedic inepmovies are playing this week at area titude. theatres. None are outstanding or . TPE contains every old, bad joke particularly impressive; each is suf- ever written or filmed, including ficiently good for a bit of pleasant, if that God-awful, "walk this way" bit. The film wasn't made by Walt mindless, diversion . ' ' TilE INCREDIBlE SHRINKING Disney Studios, but could have been. SEEMS UKE OW TIMES, WOMAN carries the theme that , commercialism and · adulterated doesn't. The obvious attempt on the part of products can be injurious to your author Neil Simon to re-capture the health. That's certainly true for Lily grace of the highly stylized 40's and Tomlin, who is exposed to some un· 50's sophistlcated romantic tested chemicals and finds herself comedies can not be faulted-but it ~oesn 't work . diminished day by day. Essentially, Simon has concocted Unlik e this film's 1950's a pleasant fable-a triangle-with predecessor, ' The Incredible Goldie Hawn at the apex and Chevy Shrinking Man," this one is played COUNCIL TO MEET Chase as her first husband, inmostly for laughs. It's is not nearly POMEROY - A regular meeting nocently involved in a bank robbery as funny as i\ could be-or should he. of Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Its biggest problem is that It tries and Charles Grodin as her present Select Masters, will be held at ap.m. to accomplish too much-present a husband, a prosecuting attorney. Wednesdday. A regular meeting of But it's all too strained, too forced, message, and keep you laughing. Pomeroy Chapter 110 RAM will be TISW is good for a few laughs, hut too deliberately · cute. There ate held on the same evening. Work will some good moments, but they are . very little more than that. be in the Royal Arch Oeg~. , Another film with a message that rare. , · doesn't quite make it is NINE TO ..-----4--------------.:._-----~ FIVE-fundamentally the story of three working women and their obnoxious chauvanlstic employer. The point the fi~n is trying to make-that often times working women are overworked, underpaid, sexually harassed, unappreeiatel), etc.-is certainly worthy of consideration. The problem is with the way the film trealll that subject. We are initially introduced to three intelligent, capable women with a very re~i on-the-job problem (namely, their boss ). When confronted with a crisis, however,-and this is where the film breaks down-they deal with the situation by chasing around like a bunch of mindless clowns. Its a real misfortune for the cause the film is addressing that N-T-F allows itself to degenerate Into a female 'Three Stooges movie. It's TRUE. When H&R Block prepares your The problem with THE PRIVATE rrtum, it's someone who knows all about Income EYES is that the (lim has been made taxes and Ius carefuUy reviewed your return prior several doten times. The traditional to the audit lntciView. h's someone who will go bwnbllng detectives set loose in a with you at no addlllonal cost, not as a legal representative. but to answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. DAR TO MEET WE'LL MAKE 1HE TAX lAWS WORK FOR YOU POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of 618 E . Main St. 2nd Brown St. the American Revolution, will meet Pomeroy, Oh. ~ R Mason, W.Va . Friday at the home of Mrs. Arthur P.h. 992·3795 THE II~COME TAX PEOPLE Ph. 773·9128 l Skinner. Mrs. Thoren Cotterill, Mrs. Open 9 a.m.-6 p. m. Weekdays George Skinner, and Mrs. Marl! 9-5 Saturday 'o Grueaer, Jr. will be co-hostesses. ·. ,Sycamore St., .Galli!Jolis- Phone 446·0303 The program will feature a review 'Of "The Minute Women at Bunker Open 9 A. M.·I P .M . Weekd•ys, Y· S Sat . Available Hill" by Mrs. Patrick Lochary. .. DIET 7-UP •8-16 oz. $}29 : Bns *: ! .,.. *: * ; ..Jt- ,_.) -'1-j ,., *' ~: ~: Plus Tax : ·; 'ICE COLD BEER and Dep . * !~ 1 WINE & POP HOURS Mon .- Thur'. 8 tilll Fri.-Sat.8til12 ~:·.· ~· ~-· ti ~·· Gallipolis Ice Co. ·:::, DELIVERY CAN BE ARRANGED FORAN ADDITIONAL CHARGE. 12 SETS QUEEN SIZE 9 ONLY RECLINERS "'f2 PRICE MAnRESS & BOX SPRINGS ~PRICE 3 Sets of Tv.llns Bemco-Bassett-Spring Air 2 ONLY SWIVEL ROCKERS Y20FF ALL ALL ODD LOTS KIRSH RODS THROW PILLOWS MIRRORS PICTURES END TABLES LAMPS IN STOCK Y2 PRICE "'f2 OFF 2 ONLY will accompany you to an IRS audit. SUITES ., • 7-UP ~""' or *'*:""' ,. .. NO CHARGES HIR Block '. Speclai:J SORRY DINING ' . THRU !I ** · DRIVE CARRYOUT >1-: 709 First Ave. *: Bill r~tw;o:;co;lo;~~f:or~;;;;;4.;0h;;oo;s;•;a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~t~*;*;~*~*~*~*;*;;*~*;*;*;;*~*;*~*~*~*J·: ROOM 1 D True D False • • • • • • • • • Doz. 09torfor twill background. 5. Design to fit in a three inch circle, three inch square or three inch triangle. "Be sure to include on the back of your entry, your name, addres's, and phone number. Mail to the Council Office before March 1. Address entries to: 1981 Day Camp Patch Con· test, Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council, !295 Hubbard Road, P. 0 . Box 24, Galloway, Ohio, 43119," say county leaders. POMEROY - Joyce and Hoback of Racine will be speakers at the 'Thursday meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow Fellowship, to be held at the Meigs Inn. Mra. Hoback has been an intercessory prayer chainnan for Aglow for some time, and Mr. Hoback is a pastor and has also ser· ved as advisor to Pomeroy Aglow. -Reservations for the February meeting may be made by calling on or before TueBday, Sarah Winters, 446-7444; Gloria Johnson, 7~2442; Jackie Zirkle, 992·5859; Mrs. Hoback, 949-2325 or Billie J. Dawson, 30*-m-9123. The doors will open Thursday evening at 5 p.m. with dinner to be served at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Hoback will speakat 8 p.m. H&R ... ·OC.,® a ' **************** *~l Creative designs asked '- '· _ __,•• Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stoodts 2 oFF 3 ONLY SOFA & CHAIR AT "f2 OFF LEASJ ONE GROUP HEAD BOARDS "'f2PRICE ~any ·' 2 ONLY CHAIR & OTTOMAN lf20FF AND MORE Other Items Which Are Damaged, Marred, Solid but · Salvageable 11 PRICED TO LOW TO QUOTE" Shop The Area's Largest Furniture Store. • • lf2 OFF ;~~E • • '' ' l• �. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. February a. 1981 1 W.Va. 1 ON DEAN'S LIST GAUJPOUS - Cathy A, Baylor, daughter of Mrs. (Lee) Virginia Tyler, Gallipolis, has been named to the dean's list for academic achievement of a 3.71 grade average for the semester at Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va. Sbe is doing, her legal secretary seminar at Ashland Oil in Russell, Ky . Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Staff writer I am happy to report that confusion over the · . village o Syracuse has been expl11ined and all bills , mailed rorrecl.' The problem developed when the provisions found in the ordinance book did not roincide to the amount persons were chargedfornaturalgas. The problem was that the ordinance was incorrect. A corrected ordinance someliow or other, was not returned to council and put in the ordinance. book. At the last meeting of council all the problems were ironed out and it is the hope of council that no more problems will arise. I understand that some· residents are refusing to pay their bills thinking, I asswne, · that they are incorrect. According to the information received by rouncil, all incoiTect bills have been corrected. Bette Krawczyn ' Twenty of the readings were in error. However, aU but three were corrected before they were mailed. Also, the three that went out uncorrected were later reviewed and new bills provided. Had the rorrect ordinance been in the book·lhis WIDecess&ry confusion would not have come about. In this age of computers and o!)ler sophisticated equipment and modem techniques, errors will still be made. To err is human, to forgive divine. As Bob Hoeflich always says, in spite of everything, do keep smiling. Mattie Circle, former Racine resident, is now residing at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center, Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant, W.Va., 25550. Mrs. Circle will be celebrallng her birthday on Feb. 10. Cards would be appreciated and may be sent to her in care of the above address. I understand she is quite active and entertains others by playing the piano for parties and other special events.at the center. May you have a "~~~ov" riav. Sr. Citizen ·· Reedsville Calendar News Notes Pat Circle Activities for the week of Feb. ~13, 1981, at the Senior Citizens Center, located at 22D Jackson Pike as follows: Monday, Feb. 9- Chorus,1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness,' ' 11:15 a.m.; Craft Class,1-3 .m. Wednesday, Feb. 11 - Vinton Bi· ble Study, 12:30 p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; American Literature, 1·2 p.m. Thursdsy, Feb. 12 - Ceramics, 12:30-3 p.m.; BibleStudy,1-2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 13 - Art Clsss, 12:30-3 p.m.; Socia! Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program wiD .serve the following m~us: MOnday- Mardi Gras casserole, parslied carrots, brocroli, bread, butter, brownie, milk. Tuesday - Swiss steak in tomato sauce, whipped potatoes, peas and onions, bread, butter, applesauce, milk. Wednesday- Pineapple pouches, cottage potatoes, carrot penny salad, rolls, butter, baked crushed pineapple, milt. Thursdsy - Baked spaghetti with cheese, green beans, tossed salad/dressing, bread, butter, pie or . Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Juli were Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman and daughter, Sarah, of Hyland Park, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith of Beverly, Roger Meredith and daughter, Terri, of Columbus, Charles Meredith of CirPOMEROY - Meigs County's cleville, Mr and Mrs. Harold Sauer Beta Sigma Phi "Valentine Girls" · and Joy Sauer of Middleport Rd., are Bette Jean Krawsczyn for Xi Mrs. Denver Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Ganuna Mu Chapter and Pat Circle Dave Weber, and . Mr. and Mrs. for the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. Warren Pickens, all local, and Walt Both were selected by the popular Hensch of Cleveland. vote of members of their respective Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. chapters. Their pictures and Mabel Hetzer visited with Major and resumes were submitted to Beta Mrs. Frederick Smith and daughters Sigma Phi International for conat Dayton during the holidays. sideration in the national contest Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of judged by celebrities. Picture of the Paden City, W. Va. visited during winner will appear in "The Torch," the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gar· official magazine of Beta Sigma Phi, th Srnith. · a social sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and Mrs. Kra wsczyn has been a memsons, Michael and Matthew, were ber of the sorority for-seven years holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and this year is C<Khainnan of the Martin, Sr. at Manakin, Sabot, Va. ways and means committee. Holiday visitors at the Warren Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pickens home were ·Mr. and Mrs. Hobsletter of Pomeroy, she is Harold Sauer of Middleport Rd., Mr. married to John Kra.wsczyn, Jr. and and Mrs. Mike Kelly, of Syracuse, they have two children, Adam, four, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith rl and Erin, two. The family resides in •·fruit, milt. Friday - ·Ham salad sandwich, Beverly, Roger Meredith of Colwn· the Momingstarconununity. bus, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber A graduate of Meigs High School baked beans, cole slaw, bread, but· and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . and Ohto University Mrs. Krawsc- ter, fresh fruit, milk. Whitehead, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson Choice of beverage served with zyn teaches the pre-vocational class and Kay. at the Meigs Community School for eachm~al. Mrs. Walter Brown has returned the Retarded. She is a member of · · home after surgery at University the Heath United Methodist Church Hospital, Colwnbus. at Middleport. Geral Chevalier of Mansfield HYMN SING SATURDAY Mrs. Circle, her husband, Larry, spent several weeks with his POMEROY The Hysell Run and their two sons, Shane, seven, mother, Mrs. Edward Chevalier. and Grant, three, moved to Meigs Holiness Church will have a hymn Mrs. Helen Archer was a holiday sing Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the County three years ago from Fort guest of the Don Coleman family, church. The public is invited. Lauderdale, Fla, and she joined the Colwnbus. i sorority soon after. Currently Mrs. Circle is the recording secretary. She is a member of the Racine AN OPTIMIST LIONS TO MEET Elementary PTA and attends the An optimist is a fellow who thinks POMEROY - The PomeroyCarmel Methodist Church. Her he can replace gift wrap so perfectly husband is employed at the Belville that he can return a gizmo to the Middleport Lions Club will meet in regular session at noon Wednesday Locks and Dam. store as unopened merchandise. a!the Meigs Inn. · Group selects Valentine girls HOSPITAL NEWS ., .' VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Warren Reeves, Albany; Jack Neff, Mlddl!lpDrl; Judith Martin, Slll!de; Hughie ()gdin,m Middleport; Anna Hart, Pomel'\)y. I '"' M '" .. Gallipolis ,, ...' ' ~ . ,. ; ·'' PRICE '. SKIRTS SLACKS GROUP OF JEA JACKm & 40% OFF 30% OFF COATS .Valentine's Day is Saturday, February.14. 'A beautiful bouq\Jet created espec ially . for the day. ~~'~r~ Cal l or visit us soon. •ROSES •CARNATIONS •BUD VASES •PLANTERS •TERRARIUMS •SILK ARRANGEMENTS _A. • You 'll be sure to capture the heart of your special · valentine. ORDER EARLY SUPPLIES LIMITED . Ph. 614·992·.2644 _,,QIW/4.-J FLORIST . J'U E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO 4151'' t1elping you say it right. Mon.-Sat. I am-10 pm on Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298-·SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAL, FEB. 14, 1981 . t.erde!iartment Meeting, Rlverby' Ill tbe Memberahip Drive COmmittee with J-.n Curtla who Ia c:halriDg tbe 1981 Mmlllenhip CamJIIien, Riverby; 8 p.m.- FAC Trustees MeetiJI& IUverby. . February 26, 8:30 p.m. - Social Hour. 7 p.m. - Dinner and Annual MeetiDi of the FAC, Olear's llellalll'lllt. Procram wtll feature award winning watercolor artut Polly Trwnbore ol Ashland, KenUic:ky with a watercolor clemonstraUon. ~rvatlona.IO, ineludlDc tall and Up. Phone 4411-1819 or 441!1134 for reservationa. Mardi - Eihiblt for March wtll urored phcrtograplly show, by Susan Clarlll: and e Sattler, for mnateur phen to enter. Detalla a by calllng the French Art ' Colony and La 1111111 relea~e~. Mardi 2-14- Annual Membership <llalnnan, chaired by Jean Curtis. . BAllARD'S . $ 09 · Sausage.............. ~ ..1 BUCKET Cube r--...;_------------------------------. ' $1LVER BRIDGE PlAZA ; $ 229 8 Steak ........ ~ ~ •• WEEKDAYS 10:00 to 9:1ll0 SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00 Baker, tbe former· JeaDne Bahr, Tuppen P1a1na, are 8fii\OUIICinl! the birth ~ a.11011, Mltlhew Ryan, on Sunday, J111. :IIi lit 8:19 p.m. at the O'BieJBS Memorial H08pital in Alhenll. The Infant welgbed aeven pouncb, 11 olinces and was 1a Lacbes long. Matemal grandparents are Henry and Eileen Bahr, Long Bottom, and the paternal &JUdparents ire Walter and Dorothy Baker, also of Long Bottom. Grea~rents are Mn. Rlley PiCoU ~ Lone Bot· tom and Seldon Baker, Mlnenville. Mr. and Mrs. Baker have another son, Jeremy ,lj!e elglrt. HALL . "' 'I .. ,, DELAWARE, OH. - · Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow (Judy) Hall, Delaware, IMOWICe tbe birth of their first child, Andrea Jenelle on Jan. 30 at University Hoapital, and weighed aeven pounds, 10 and a half OUIICell and wu 20 inches long. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Co:r, Oak Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hall, Letart Falla. Her great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cox, Pectro, and Mqie Walker and Grace Terry, Oak Hill. The Halls are fanner Gallia Counb'rUdents. cENTER cuT RIB · c · $}·59 $} 59 Ground huck~ ...L~· CENTER. CUT WIN $ Pork Chops......... ~~... . ·. ••• 69 Pork Chops ........'!... 1 CRISPY SERVE Bacon ..................L!.•• ; JUNIOR Social calendar AND MISSES SIZES $ 'I " Regular s26.00 · ·$27.00 and $29.00 Values ters aver Elberfeldl. CHE\IIER TOWNSHIP Trultfts regular rneetlllll. chan(!ect to 7: 30 Straight Leg .- 5 Pocket Western Styling in Regular Heavyweight and Stretch Denim. p.m. MondaY at Chester Town Hall. .. MEDIUM BLUE and DARK RINSE oWest With MONDAY TWIN CITY SHRINE CLUB Tuesday at Club House in Racine with O)'lter aupper at 7 p.m. foUowed bY the l'lfllllar meeting. All area llhrinen inviled to attend. MEIGS OOUNTIANS FOR ART will meet at 7 p.m. Monday night at the Yelp Hlih School. Art projects wtll be dllculled; thoee attending are to lake lketchlng suppllea. Open to anyone Interested in art. MEIGS COUNTY Refunders Club rneet~~~~~.e:IO p.m. Monday at Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings and Loan Co., W. Main St., Ponleroy. MEIGS JAYCEE meeting, 7:30 p.m. Morully at tbe new headquar- LEE F\TS - AMER\C~ ., Auxiliary to sponsor girl to Buckeye State POMEROY - Tile American leclon Auxiliary of Racine POil802 will ICIIn thi.B year llpDIIIOr a Soutlwn lflllh School junior to Bllcbye Girll' State. Mltlin8 recently at tbe hall, Mrs. Loullt Stewart presided at tbe ll*tlnc clurlnl which time the May Pappy ale wu cllscu.ued the the poppiel ordered. Several money· llllkiQrl projeda were dllcuueci and It wu noted that dullll for the pill Jll'll(dents haft been .n in. 'l1lulk you carda for funeral noww. ftl'l nctlved from tbe Cllf. forclllld famiUIJII and tbe famll7 ol Hanlld lfllell. A repart wuliven on the ~ Plrtr at the ChiWcotbe Veterana lhph! attended by Mrs. Llllby Willford, Mrs. Stenrt, Mrl. Eanle Brinker, and Mn. Martha Lou --Halter Beqle. The unit 11e11ta bulhel ~ applea, 18 bib towell. and 2& ditty ..... w Cabbage...... ~ ........L~.19~ RAVORITE • · Marganne ....... ~;.3 I BRAWNY Paper Towels ..~~;. 5 Regular or Diet Cottage C~ees~!!~.l BORDEN'S ELSIE . . 7-Up ............ ~::~~~.~J29 Ice Cream ....... ~.~A~· . ~ LlUflUN ••• HYLAND CHUNK INSTANT COFFEE $369 FLAVORITE SUGAR 25 LB. 5 LB. BAG COliPON J $199 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5LB. BAG 1 19 $} 29 . ~ 10-0Z. $ $ HAWTHORNE MEUODY · ' 89~ ..' ·'" '' 1WtER POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. David _______;._______________ SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY . , STORE HOURS: New arrivals For Valentine's Week send our FTD Hearts & Flowe.,; Bouquet. Exhibit for tbe modb ~ February - A SeledioD fnim '19 - An exhibition ~ SO wWIIa produced by seven lt'/9 reclpienta Ill tbe Ohio Art Council'• Aid to lltdivldual Artilbr Fellowlhlp Awarda. Made available throu8b 111e Ohio Foundation 111e . Arta,IDc. Gallery hours - Tueaday and 'l1lllrlclay, 10 a.m. unW 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. untl15 p.m. February 17, 8 p.m. - FAC ln- Fellruaty :M, 8:30p.m. - Meeting 300 Second Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for free entertainment and information. The bookmobile has paperbacks, 45 and ' lp rerords, magazines, large print books and how-to-do-it help for everything from car repair to dieting. r----~-~----L . tt..esn · Thursday, Feb. 2 - Keno, N. of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4 :15 p.m.; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:455:45; Syracuse, Pool, 6-7. HOLDS DINNER POMEROY . A Christian fellowship dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voss Thursday night. The evening was spent in singing and prayer. At· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Waid Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loomis, Wilbur Leifheit, Lee Cadle, and Mrs. , Agnes Mowery. Next dinner will be at the Hayman home in Racine . . . SISTCA's Wednesday, Feb. 11- Torch, Post Office, 3:3$-4:10 p.m.; Hockingport, Community Bldg., 4:35-5:20; Coolville, School Lot, 5:~:25; Riggscrest Addition, 6:45-7:30. I ' !I Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Discharged-Penny Lewis, Lenora Feb. 9 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, FtrAM To MEET McKnight, Tamela Bearhs, ·Roy ·• 3:35-4:05 p.m.; Harrisonville, Sohio RACINE Racine Masonic Frecker, Eric Taylor, Holley -Station, 4:40-5:10; New Lima Road, Lodge 461, F&AM, will meet at 7:30 Friend, James Spangler, Dorotha ·' · 1 mile S. of Fort Meigs, 5:~:05; p.m. Tuesday at the temple. All McKenzie, Timmy Smith, ll,I.Aluise · •. Rutland, Bank One, 6:26-7; Rutland, MasterMasonsareinvited. Myers, Beulah Hill. · '· Depot Street, 7:05-7:45. r""""-'-;.;;:.=.:::...:..:.....:.::..:..:;___ _ __;____:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, " Tuesday, Feb. 10.- Long Bottom, Post Office, 3:55-4:40 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, $-5:5(1; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:26-7; Sawn Addition, 7:30-8. ' I �c February 8,1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-: ----- ~ --~ - -1 ---- Wake Forest riPs .oEngineers, ·86-56 • SALE STARTS SUNDAY, FEB. 8 THRU TUESDAY, FEB. 10 ' ATLANTA (AP) - Frank Johnson . the game, saw Tech slash a 12-point &Cored eight points and also con- deficit to only five points, 41-36, \tibuted an assist during a ~ before Johnson went to work, f!C<>nd half spurt that put eighth- quickly hitting live straight points to ranked Wake Forest in control as the start the Wake Forest streak. . The Deacons eventually built the Deacons cnished Georgia Tech 116-56 lead to 60-tQ with eight minutes in a regionally televised Atlantic Cilast Conference basketball game remaining on a basket by Guy Morgan, the team's leading scorer Saturday .. with 16 points. · The Deacons, who never trail•~ in PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 2 Gallon Tradco Motor. Oil Ramps GeHrll El•l!trie PORTABLE 14~I!. Pocket Radio s4oo SW1 lUll dtll with wemitl tunll'la. 1u10m11it A.C / DC nwitthing S•itch lutomtlittlly Ia goWifMWfll MllfMI brlodtllt. . 526-77 .. ...... ...41 . . AM pocke~ radio with handy rylng strap. Assorted colors. REG. $32.96 fully 1uimbl•d 11om tlfton ...no nu1s or b<Ht1 One pittt wtldtd Indoor marks are erased IIHO All PartMII AM·FM Radio 5 ' Vex co•ttut11on stHI wtth ltuill tn lift srop AUTD.OTIVE DEPT. Oougln Taal•bu1111 HART StHI Slow Sllovel or Steel Sno~ Plsher Brazing ·Torcll Kit 59!!.u HECK'S REG. $2.99 ,.._, tw till br~o~:t •lh 11111 prQCin eu wul ftlA S,ilhrt Torch. Ytu ctn -'10 aohllr, ttlftavt Pflllt. lty flaor 1~1. tt... lrann PIPU. loaMI! null .,. bolt1 You ctn uady tnd lllely bl111 wtld blahn b1hs. HAIUIWAIIE DEPT. jpdll Ifill lhOII athlr m1111 DbfiCII 99 $ Spitflra MAVERICKS TRADE LEADING SCORER - The Dallas Maverkks NBA team traded starting guard Geoff Huaton, the team'sleadi"'! scorer who Is sbo1m on the bench during a recent geme, to the Cleveland Cavaliers Saturday. (AP Lase,... photo). Tht Tl30 Studont ·Moth ColculotOI hu oxtro !unctions atudenta nted ... parceril. P••nthttses, cOMtanl, roots. powers. rtc.iprociiS, common and natural logerithms. dtgree/rtd•tn modn. tnf trigonamtlric tunclions. 1 memory wftich tllows 10u lo store •nd recall numbtrt, 11 well 11 S!Jm to memory. Cavs, Mavericks PRESTONE STRAP-ON "Silm CIMI" Handwarmer 1Miudt1 .,..,cl hlndwtmltf, tift .... 11.11 and 94~ ••a ~ S'IIIITS DEPT. SPOIITI DEIIIT. bt~. buckles are 2inc ing . ..... 111.77 of llulcl tnd '"""'' """"' SCRAPER TOP plotd to prolect aga lnsl rust. Strap Is heavy du· ty, water prooled webb· 5899 tn~ S399 Wlllf Chains are case harderl' ed for long Wear . Chains SplllllinJ ...1 Aillldilo Twio DE-IQR EMERGENCY TIRE CHAINS RYOII Reg. $1.49 Reg. S2.99 Rubllort11oid Toilet · Brush Set $3'~2 ••·o rlllrn•• Folding 5 Fir• l.iWite Tray Dhpueltle UPt 1R~~. Rllll5aiiHI NtttJt 5 1!!u AriW "PICk Cllewl11 •• Ru~~tr111ill Vanity Wastebasket ...,_, .... "* __ ··- 1.4 01. ~efrnll I Cll ' Tootllpaste .... SJ!~" II"' CHOICE ewrltl fUI fUITSTIIII ,...,, IT '- Pocket Camera wmt IUILT II ITIIOIE . -5239 7 ---711-........ :::::.-:.-==::.:~:;:; ..... ........ ,............... _ - -· NEW YORK (AP) - The Millrose Other important winners Friday Games, indoor track and field's night were Eamonn Coghlan, who Super Bowl - and Worid Series, captured his third straight produced a couple of stirring elbow- Wanamaker Mile, winning the . to-elbow races and world records in prestigious event for thre fourth both of them by American Don time in five years, Renaldo Paige and Suleiman Nyambui of Nehemiah, all but unbeatable in the · Tanzania. 60-yard high h\irdles, Stanley Floyd, · Paige broke the indoor mark for who captured the star-studded 601,000 yards, timed in 2 minutes, 4.9 yard dash, and Jonl Huntley, who seconds to smash the mark of 2:05.1 broke the American indoor record set by' Mark Winzenried ni.ne years !orr the women's high jump. ago. Then Nyambui captured the Coghlan was timed in 3:53, a meet gruelling 5,000-meter race in 13:20.3, and Madison Square Garden record a fraction of a second better than and the third fastest indoor mile in 13:20.8 set by Belgium's Emiel Put- history . It )lias four-tenths of a WATCH TilE BIRDIE! -Winner of the Sault Ste. Wlnnlpeg, Man., Canada, picks up the checkered flag temans in 1976. second off his own indoor record. Marie 500-km. snowmobile race Saturday Dan Enns of for a victory lap after w!Duing the race. He held the Boih men credited the men they ' Nehemiah was 1\med in 6.98 seconlead from the 46th lap. 1AP Laserpboto). beat for making thei~ records ds, well off his own record of 6.89. possible. For Paige, the key was Floyd was caught in 6.15, no threat overtaking longtime rival Mark to his rrecord of 6.04 set last week. Belger. And Nyambui's challenge And Huntley jumped 6-4+ , one-half came from Alberto Salazar, inch better than her own record. SAN DIEGO (AP) - For more a former British pairs champion. jured last Sunday hindered her pe~­ reigning king of the New York City Paige and Nyambui both came than a year. figure skating experts "Skaters at the lower levels are fotmance, Allen told reporters. Marathon. from behind, well off the early pace, Finals in the other five classes· projected Elairre Zayak as the next already trying to do what she's to post their victories. doing." A year ago, at the nationals, novice men, championship dance, linda Fratianne. In an amazing exhibition of jum- Zayak completed six triples, a talent jun)or ladies, junior pairs and senior ping skill, the 15-year-old sensation that Burrows attributes in part to men - were deterTnined in Saturfrom Paramus, N.J., demonstrated early training on a trampoline. "It day'sfinalsession. why Friday night, stunning the gave her snap and rotation," he · said. Diminutive Scott Hamilton of skating world and herself. Skating ahead of her chief rivals Bowling Green, Ohio was on the "I'm shocked," said the tiny blonde, alter literally jwnping her way - Hill and thre,..time runnerup verge of replacing Charlie Tickner into history with an unprecedented Usa-Marie Allen - Zayak was as the ·senior men's titlist. Only 5LOS ANGElES (AP)- FBI agen- and operations officer of the Wells seven triple revolution jwnps during devastating. foot-3 and !iO pounds, Hamilton ts say they have interviewed former Fargo Beverly Hills branch. "She's amazing. Her triple is stood tall in the eyes of the judges, her freeskating routine. Smith, 37. told several reporters heavyweight boxing champion The performance vaulted her past automatic," said Hill. "Nobody can ·who awarded him four scores of 5.9 by telephone this week that he fled to Muhammad Ali in coMection with in the required elements of his short Priscilla Hill, who had led the senior deprive her of it." allegations that Muhammad Ali Switzerland with his family after division of the U.S. Figure Skating Seven of the nine judges awarded program and six 5.9s in presenProfessional Sporta Inc. defrauded feC&liVit\g death threats because he Championships the first two days. Zayak first place marks, good for II tation. A score of 6.0 is perfect. "learned too much" about a banking Wells Fargo Bank of $21.3 million. ordinals and 187.84 points. Hill, of Trailing him was three-time runIn the process, Zayak became one Special agent John Hoos said swindle. Lexington, Mass., and Allen, of Los nerup David Santee, who placed of the youngest senior champions in Lewis has not been heard from sinFriday that All, who was "exthe U.S. Figure Skating Cham- Angeles, both fell during their fourth in the Olympics last year, and tremely cooperative," iS not a ce Jan. 23, when an employee at his pionships" while establishing herself programs and linished with 186.32 Robert Wagenhoffer of Fontana, SI!Spect in the alleged fraud at the branch stumbled on · an as one of America's brightest young and 183.58 points respectively. Calif. bank's Beverly Hills branch. Hoos "irregularity" that led to the skaters. Allen, who lost a berth on the U.S. The junior dance title went to .\6also said that so far the FBI isn't discovery of the alleged emWorld team, br9ke into tears while ne Spiewak of Clark, N.J ., and Keith She succeeds Fratianne, the fourseeking any of the people named by bezzlement a few days later. being interviewed. The foot she rein- Lichtman, New Hartford, N.Y. The bank's lawsuit names several time national champion who turned Wells Fargo in a civU suit to recover pro alter the 1980 Olympics. MAPS officials, including Lewis, the money. "She's going' to change the sport," The FBI did not disclose why Ali MAPS President Sam Marshall, predicted her coach, Peter Burrows, Smith and his wife, Barbara. was interviewed or what he said. A Wells Fargo Bank official who All is no longer connected with the promotion company, which haq con- asked to remain anonymous said faise entries and transfers of funds tracted for use of his name. Officials still don't know the - not the sophisticated use of comwhereabouts of two MAPS officers puters - were used to siphon away -Chairman Harold J . Smith and L. the money . Ben Lewis, a MAPS board member KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Cleveland Browns quarterback Brian Sipe Saturday was named offensive player of the year in the National Foot.bail League's CLEVELAND (AP) - The Boston Red Sox last June, hit .251 as American Conference by a group of Oeveland Indians have signed one- a reserve second baseman in 1980. 101 sportswriters and broadcasters year contracts with veteran inlittleton hit .211 while playing cen- who cover professional football. fielder Jack Brohamer and minor ter field for Class AAA Tacoma of The group said Sipe was chosen league outfielder Larry littleton, the Pacific Coast League. bec~use he has keyed the Browns' the American League club said. Term!l of the pact$, announced emergence as a NFL power and led Brohamer, acquired from the Friday, were not disclosed. the team last season to the AFC championship game, which it lost to the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders. · Sipe and five other awar.d winners will be honoied by the Committee of 101, founded by the Kansas City Chiefs' booster organization, at a banquet Feb. 27 in Kansas City. lAlS Angeles Ram! safety Nolan Cromwell is the committee's NFC defensive player of the year, and Buffalo's· Chuck Knox was chosen AFC coach of the year. The group has yet to announce its picks for outstanding offensive performer and coach of the NFC, as weD as the top AFC defensive player. •.-· -Student Math Calculator Tongs Johnson finished with 14 points and Panny Young added 15 for the Deacons. George Thomas led the Jackets in scoring with 17 points. Wake F 0rest is now 18-2 overall and 6-2 in the ACC. It was the seventh consecutive defeat for Tech, which fell to 4-17 overall and ().JJ in the ACC. announce trade CLEVELAND lAP) - The Oeveland Cavaliers and the Dallas Mavericks of the National Basketball Association exchanged backcourt players Saturday in a trade involving future draft choices. The Cavaliers traded their firstroWld 'pick In 1986 along wi~rookie guard Chad Kinch to the MaverickS ·for second-year guard Geoff Huston and the Mavericks' 1985 third-round draft choice. The trade received the approval of NBA Director of Operations · Joe ~el!ion, according to a Cavalier spokesman. _ The spOkesman quoted Axelson as - saying that although he was "ob:Viously disturbed at Cleveland relinquishing another futur...round · draft choice ... cleveland is acquiring a good player whose individual talents, in my opinion, fill a void on their ball club." Huston, a second-year pro who joined Dallas after playing with the New York Knicks, was the Maverick's leading scorer at the time of the trade, averaging 16.3 points per game. Kinch, the Cavaliers' first draft choice in 19110, had appeared in only 29 games, scoring an average of 2.8 a game. ...._m.n .IOIEI.J'I DPr. HDI,ISt:W-.111 DEPT. Ar1• Slide ProJector 554!! Youngster 'shocks' skating world : FBI takes part in ·s candal probe Sipe 'Player of the Year' l Rol P1cll11e -·l_. . . . . Tums lid's Coup Drops CO.oy.-.. _ 20 .... "Mm Site-Ott Eltrlllnlatll c.,..... $187 ) Indians ink pair Case Western Reserve loses A d1uic pirformer is Cllled en lOCMt •~ ' "Artiste" llld the(s whet we n-.1 tlli1 Algu1 Madel 288A3 slide prfjector. fun·fiHed viewing. haur 11111 hour. week Iller Mil lliltiiiiiCI... lngiMII'ing with ttaulll1 ffll ...1111011. I 4"1/3.5 len1Ciif1 liH 11 12")romote control wltll fDIW•d IIVIIU IIIII miCIO·fOCUI. -r GETI'INO TOGEIHER·- Cideqe 11eua Geoqe Halas, left, Ialka with.O.yle Seyer~, ~ter, who played lor him, IIIII wau.m O'llrleB, rflbt. president of the Walter CIIIIJ! Foollllll' FGIIIIdatloa Ia ... New Ha"ea ~lllnllty. Hal•• was to reeelve the Waller Cllllp Dl•tlqufabed Amertcaa Award aad Sayers the Walter Clmp MaD ol the Year Award at the foandaUon's annul awards dlaner in New Haven later Ia the day. (AP Laoerphoto). CLEVELAND (AP) - Carl Mulac shot seven from the field anJI one from the line for 15 points to lead Carnegie Mellon to a 52-50 overtime win over Case Western Reserve in Pres(dents Conference basketball· action Saturday. · The teams were tied at 44 at the end of regulation. Buddy Hobart and Mulac both mk~C three point over. time plays for the Tartan w(n. The other two came from Joe Bel~chak. Case is &-10 overall and H in the PAC. Carnegie Mellon Is 7-1 in PAC and I~ overall . LOOKING FOR 'TilE DUNK - LyneUe Woodard, a 5-11 three-Ume all-American woman bukelball player for the University of Ka11881, II ·considered by maay to be the best player in women's college baskelblill tOday. Some look to ber to be the first woman to dunk the ball, and sbe Is a top proxpect lor the star-buagry Women's Profe~~sional BaskethaD League. (AP Laserpboto). ' '. �.... I ' -, • •POWE BUMP'S BACK lN STYLE - Southwestern's Dale Newberry (4%) and Southern's Jay Rees (40) seem to be doing the bump during Friday's SVAC coolest at Racine. Southern broke the century mark In rolling to a COME BACK HERE - Southwestern's Wayne Shemore (10) appears to be resdy to tackle a Southern player following a last b~ In Friday's SVAC game against tbe Highlanders. Tbe Tornadoes In a first place tie with Eastern with a 100-77 triumpb. remained 100-77 victory. Scott Wolfe pboto. Red-hot Waverly triumphs; 171-56 Rick Teeters H · 18. TOTALS 26·19· 71. WELLSTON (56) - Chock Norris 3·0·6; John Jeffers 11·5·27: Jell Dever 1·0·2: JOhn Derrow 3-H ; lead at 33-32. In that fierce first half Jeffers aCcounted lor 12 points in the first quarter and had 20 of his high game high'!/ by intermission. The Tigers shut Jeffers down in the second half and were never behind as they prepare to host Minford Tuesday night and then hope to upset . Athens Friday night at Waverly. The bOx.score : WAVERLY (71) Larry Ch it· Scott Massie 0·2·2; Russ Parsons 0·2· 2; P. J . Perkins 2·5-9. TOTALS 10·16· 54, Score by quarters : Waverly Wellston · Reserve score: 13 2() 20 18- 71 16 16 13 21 - 56 Waverly 65. Wel lston 41 . wood 1·0-2 ; Joe Brown 4·0·8; Eric Brletenbach 6-2· 14; Rodney Pen· dleton 6·6-18 ; Chris Smith 3·5·11 ; . . Athens wms, ga1ns a~ ' quarter the big lead had melted down to just six points (47-41), forcing Coach Fred Gibson to call a time out to regroup his team. Athens regained some composure to take a 60-45 lead after three quarters of play and the issue was settled. Steve Bruning was the workhorse again as he dwnped in 2S points and grabbed 16 rebounds to pace the victory with Scott Riggs getting 17 points, and Mike Croci and Brad Nell each adding a dozen. Rick Milburn's 18 points led Jackson with Allen Collins adding 12 and Matt Bonzo 10. The Bulldogs, scoiing on many easy layupa in the first half, shot S7 percent from the floor on 31 of 54, adding 13 of 19 at the line, and grabbed I 32rebounds. '. MATI'QUEEN Queen to play in summer tilt 10; Mike Davis 1·0· 2; Allen Coll ins 4· 4-12; Rick Milburn 8·2·18; John Hale John Morrow 2·0-4; Mark Fenik 1·3·5. T0l'ALS7l·1H5. ATHENS (75) - Brian Lavery H · VINTON - Matt Queen, S.L, 202 pound senior, the SVAC's Most Valuable Lineman in II* has been selected to play in the North-South football game Friday, July 24, at Massillon. Queen, a defensive linebacker and offensive tackle, led the Pirates in total tackles with 111. He was the recipient of the team trophy for Best Delel15ive Back, first team, ALL SVAC, first team, All Southeastern District and special mention, AU Ohio by the Associa!ed Press. Ticket information lor the game can he obtained at North Gallia High School. 4; Steve Bruning 11 ·3·25; Kevin Swartzel 0·1·1; Brad Neff 4·4·12; Scott Riggs 8-1·17; MikeCrociS· 2~ 12 ; Matt Stinson D-2·2; Dan West 1-0-2. TOTALS 31-13-75. Score by quarters : Jackson Athens Re~erve 10 21 14 1(}--55 27 14 19 15--75 score : Athens 42, Ja ckson 34. Ironton in 69-57 win over Logan _ IRONTON - Jimmy Morris and Chris Barnes combined for 44 points Friday night in leading the Ironton Tigers past visiting Logan 69-57 in an SEOAL contest. The Tiger victory enabled them to split a pair of games with the Chiefs. Logan whipped the Tigers, 66-56, on Dec. '!/. In upping their league record to 7-li and overall mark to 11-3 the Tigers led all the way by quarter scores of IS-14, 34-:H, and 54-36. IHS built a m point lead midway in the third quarter. A trio of Tigers finished in double ligures with Morris getting 211, Barnes 18, and Mark Fields 10. The Chiefs were led by Dave Bell (IS) I!Dd Dave Berry (13) as their league mark dipped to ~ and their aU-gamesreconlto7-1L . Ironton fired nearly 51 percent from the floor as they canned 32 of 63, made five of six free throws, and picked off 33 rebounds with Morris grabbing eight. . Logan shot 40 percent on 21 of 52 fielders, 15 of m. at the line, and claimed 26. rebounds with Bell getting 11. The box score: LOGAN U7J - Dave Bell 6·3·15; Dave Berry 3·1·13; Jim Angle 4·H ; Jell Morgan 3·2·8; R. D. Woltz 7·2-6; Blane maddox 3·0·6. TOTALS 71-lS· S7. IRONTON (69) - Jimmy Morris 1:)-0·26; Chris Barnes 8·2·18; Mark Fields 4·2·10; Jell Jackson 4·0·8; JayWolte0-1·1. TOTALS 32-5·69., Logan 14 10 12 21- 57 Ironton 16 1~ 20 15--69 Reserve score : Iron ton 36, Logan 27. 2; Score by quarters ; EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST or (304)-675-1244 J ~~~N~.~~c~p~~p~ ·' . I I..J .. .,, q o, IT'S MY BALL - Booton Celtin guard Gerald Henderson, left, pulls the hall away from Indiana Pacers Don Buse'o outstretcbed arm ao teammate ;.1:.:S ports .briefs. oOI t Invest in a sure thing .. .. like our 26 week Term savings Account! With a minimum deposit of SlO,OOO (held to maturity), you'll yield more than any other regular savings pian. "Freshmen roundup freshmen post '.two impressive wins Newell made the final decision when _.:"EAST MEIGS - The Eastern he swished an 18 loot jwnper at the ·Eagles freshman basketball team . hom to give his dub a 42-41 win over •posted two impressive wil15 recenSheridan. ·tly, 36-24 over Kyger Creek then The first half was all Sheridan. claimed a 42-4i squeaker over Eastern trailed 10-6 at the end of the Sheridan in the Miller Tournament. first period, and 17-14 at the half. In The two wins boosted Buddy the third stanza the bigger opMoore's hustling Eagles to ~ on the _ponents continued to control the year. ~arne and held the upper hand, Against Kyger Creek, Eastern leading :IS-m at the hom. In the fourraced to a 12-4 first quarter adth period a different story took place vantage point advantage·when time as Coach Moore's Eagles regrouped ran out in the third period, the score and locked the score at the buzzer 2!). 32-14. Kyger · Creek made a late game comeback, but fell short at the 29. Rob Malson exited the game in the :tJuzzer 36-24. final quarter via five fouls, as Mike : The winners were led by Collins' Collins and Troy Guthrie did:!in the 12 points. first extensioq period. The ' bruden : J. Dray led Kyger with six points. was then placed on Eastern's bench. : Eastern shot 45 percent from the Roger Balser swished two key free • fl!!ld and 33 percent from 'the line, throws in the first 0 .T. period to while collecting 23 rebounds. Mike keep his club alive. Collins colected six, Newell flve, and Eastern scored first in the last five. ·-·.' round before Sheridan tied it again. Newell hit a free throw to put In the lr~shman tournament at Eastern up by one, before the opMiller High School, it took four quarposition hit one with 15 seconds ters and three overtime periods to remaining to apparently give them decide a winner, but Eastern's Jim the win. This set the stage lor Newell's heroics that won the game 42-41. Jimmy Newell had 22 points, Mike Collil15 six, Guthrie four, Maison four, Balser four, and Probert two. Shriner led the losers with 16. NtUoul BaUctbiU Auedadoa. Eu&en CGIIft:fft(t Eastern shot 43 percent from the AU..dc DtviiiH field and 57 percent from the line. W L Pd. GB .~ -2\'o Eastern will Dlay February 9 at 7: IS 47 10 Philadelphia .7111 44 12 Boeum ,1100 13 p.m. in the to..mament semi-finals. 33 Z2 New York ,474 ill "l1 :10 w..hington 11 42 C..lnl bivllloa 41 II 32 Iii 21 • Milwaukee Indiana Chicago Cleveland Atlanta Detroit 22 :10 13 .., Manager;n~ 3:7 11 ill 23 Houston Utah Denver o.u.. Trust • No S11le s or Redemption Gnarges • Constant share va lue • No In terest penalties on wtlhdrawals .' ' "ll hough l)rmctpal 16 notonsurvd itiH.I vu• ld oS not QuilritntePCI Yl' f! may on¥851 only m h•gh Qulllil1 :;hot! term secu r• t•lll' For a tree prospeclu s and descr •Phve bOoklet wllh complete 1nformat lon on management tees . expen ses. and v•etd catcu tatt on. s tm p l~ call the John Hancoc k Dr$tnbu tor:> Repre sen1311vc listed below Or . s·end lhle coupon. Read the pros pec tus carelu ll)' bel e n;~ mveshng or se., ~m g money. · ' · Kenneth E• .,Gene" Riggs PH • 992• 5169 1 Clly __ _ :10 :10 :tO 2l :M :M I 411 IL~- _ _ _ _ ,___ • ~hone __ ~- Phoenix 43 38 21 II 24 18 18 O<lldt:nState Z Portland 211 s..n Dleao 32 &.tlle 2% 32 Fridly'• Oaaaet Bolton 111. Indiana tl Milwaukee w:J, Oeveland W U. Anaeles lll, Oetroll lO'l PhiUulclphla 129, S.n Di etlo .3111 J43 II :111\'o !IL Ot!tru11 Mondly'•G•mtl No l(lliiiC.~ ~l·hedulell : ------------ -·- - -------- ----- . ' j 10 101; 14 .729 .879 - .:n9 t2YI .491 14 .429 17"' .407 113 ·San Antonio 112, Portlllnd 91 New 'iork 112, Chlcl iO IN Denver 120, Utlh 111 Ptlotnl x 111, Houston tt Wuhln~oo 111, Golden State 110 Kanus City _1011 Seattle In ~f'JOaiDH NY at •Ne w JI!T'lll!y Utah "t ·Golden St.te Wuhlngton at Phoeuhl; Kan~~ 1 Cit)' at. Portland Denver fl\ Seflttle I . - ' .474 .454 .41Ji PtcUie DMtlkm lAJI Ana t ies JndJat\1 \ state "QUALITY AND SERVICE AT COMPETITWE PRICES" 675-2318 ttce Not Ctl miCIOOA'CNe OtleRI are alice I Qellhe cornplete 10c11 on microwave cooldng . ''I treat my policyholders like lndlv· !duals, not numbers . ,. each has different insurance needs." Call me. RIEK PERDU~ Spring Valley Pin• Phone 446-4396 Like a good neighbor, , If you own <;1 microwave oven, or you're thinking about buying a microwave ~v$n ... ~· ;...~ yore .... ~ ... toseeallw: of . cookilgwHh the State Farm is there. ST,•E FARM lnlt•rance Comp1nias HonttOHicos: Bloomln'glon , Illinois ll.l.fl ...... A '----- MODEL RR·lOA 46 San Diego Mt Bolton lAI MKelt!!l Ml Philadelphia Chkag~ Itt Milwaukee Dlllas uL Snr1 Antonio r ------------------ -- ~- --- --- · I Name ·_ . I ~--- • ,541 KITCHEN CENTER· :M 31 AtlanW tOO, O.llas 011 : Addreu seeded Yannick Noah ol France UP" set top-seeded Gene .Mayer 1>-1, 7-6 (7-3) in the quarterfinala of the United Virginia Bank Tennis Classic. In other matches, second-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia scored a~. 6-4, S-1 victory over No.7 Vijay Amritraj of India; Terry Moor heat RaulRarrtir~ofMeuco7-li, 6-3and r-------------------------------~-----------------------------------------­ lifth-seeded Roscoe Tanner downed Butch Walts 6-3, S-2. DETRQIT (AP) - Unseeded Barbara Potter upset second seed Wendy Turnbull 6-3, 6-7, &-3 and Leslie ·Allen surprised sixtlrseed Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia &-3, &-2 to advance to the semifinals of a $125,000 Avon women's tennis tournament. Meanwhile, top seed Hana ManF~IENDLY dlikova of Czechoslovakia downed Claudia Kohde of WestGennany6-3, 3-6, &-2 and third-seeded Pam Shriver beat Bettina Bunge 6-4, &-2. MldwHt Dlwt.a._ John Hancock Cash Management Tru st is a money ·market fund offering daily divid end s, liquidity and price s tabi li ty.· Po"!eroy, OH . 45769 Sl • five ol19 from the line for.26 Perc~t The winners won the battle of the boards 38-34 led by Della Johnson's 12 Cindy Ave 115• seven Laren W~lfe's five, and Debbie Michaels' • five. Linda Edwards had eight lor the Highlanders. Mel Weese led Southern with 25 points. Edwards sparked Southwestern with 18 points. Southern had eight turnovers 24 steala, three assists, and 23 fo;u. . Southwestern was whistled for 24 fouls. · The undefeated Tornadoes travel to Kyger Creek Thursday evening. Boxscore: Southern (51) - Weese 10·3·23; Salser 1·3·5; Evans 0·0·0; Johnson 1· H ; Smitn 2·2-6; Smith 4·0·8; wolfe H -2; Michael 0·0·0; Smith O·O·O; JohnsonO·l-1. Totals 19·12-51. southwestern (3JJ- Edwards l-0· 6; Miller 1·0·2; Edwards 9·0·18 ; Cline 1·2·4; Burleson 0·0·0; Ham· mond 0·3-3; Salisbury D-0·0; Adkin s 0·0·0, and Bostic 0·0·0, Totals 14+33. By quarters : 11 9 19 12-51 ~~~:~:;;;stern 8 8 6 11-33 WM I«<C..rere~~ee Sin Antonio Kan:Ja!l City /%£n.ffkw~i' 211 E. 2nd St .. Box 752 .163 10 and 1().9 overall. Hays and Michael Pitts had nine points each. Danny Vranes hit a pair of free throws with 11 seconds remaining as Utah survived a scare by Air Force. Vranes, who led the Utes with 17 points, gave his team a iour-point lead, 43-44, with the free throws. Rick Simmol15 of Air Force led all scorers with 19 points and teammate Tim Harris finished with 13. Behind Vranes for Utah were Tom Chamhers with nine and Karl Bankowski and Scott Martin with eight each. Utah improved its record to a sparkling 111-1 overall and 9-0 in the Western Athletic Confernce. SHS e uirls - . remain unbeaten 51 33 Southern Cal 711-62 and No. 18 Brigham Young turned back Nevada-LaaVegasl!s.7?. Johnson, the Beavers' &-foot-10 ' center, had seven points In a 111-2 run RACINE .- Despiltl sl!ffering a at the start of the second half that very cold rught, Coach Connee Engave Oregon State" a l~t lead. slen's Southern Tornadoettes posted Then Blwne took control from his a 51-35 SVAC win over the Southguard position, finishing with 18 western Highlanders in girls' high points in the second half and 28 for school basketball action last week. the game as Oregon Slete improved Southern now· owns a perfect 14-0 mark and a 9-0 league record. its Pacific-tO record to 1~. Johnson, who finished with · 20 . Southern hit the scoring column pointa, hit on nine of 12 shots from ftrst on a Meal Weese basket, before the floor, while Blwne waall of 16. Southwestern locked the score at 2-2. "Steve's been doing a lot of work Mter the score was again knotted at inside," said Blwne, who along with 4-4, Southern took the lead and Mark Radford gives Oregon State . ,never looked back. The Southern probably the quickest guard com- lasses opened up a narrow 11-3 first bination In the conference. ~ ·Now It's ~riod, then held on for a 20-16 half· up to us to·take care of the outalde.' • . time advantage. Oregon State Coach Ralph MIUer Southe rt1 eraeked 011t 13 unanadmitted his team played a sloppy swered potnts and led at the thin!' first half, pointing to six twnovers period buzzer,3!).22. Southern hit 19 of 56 field goal atas the Beavers' fast break sputt red e · tempts for 29 percent, · after "But in the second half, we settled previously owning a .43 percent down and played our usual style," shooting average. The winners hit 12 MIUersaid. of '1:1 from the line for 44 per~nt. It was Oregon State's sloppiness, Southwestern canned 14 of 57 from plus some razzle-dazzle layups by the field for 25 percent and hit only DALE'S ~agle Massachusetts only 1-800-952·7484 • S1J)00 rnm11T1um mve slmen t • Free ctleckwr•llng Pmnt ege ($250 mmtmum) • May be used tor I.A A , HA 10 and other rettremen t plans • • TENNIS . tory over Borg since the two went TORONTO (AP) - Jimmy Con- livesetsintheSouthAmerlcanOpen 'Jiors ended a two-year drought when in November 1978. '.be upset Bjorn Borg of Sweden 7-5, S. CoMOrs meets American Vitas .3 in the final match of round-robin Geruiaitis today in the second of the ·play at the ~.ooo Molson Tennis semifinal matches. McEnroe plays Challenge tournament. Borg In the other. •• It was the U.S. veteran's llrst vicRICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Eightlr NewJeney Toll·Froe: Outalde Moll. 1-100-3-43-71110 (/Cash Dudley Bradley, 7, loob oa dUrmg first ball NBA action in Bmttoa Gardea Friday. Tbe Celtin went on to down the Pacers 111-98. (AP Laserphotol. For the record. .. 13.985% Through' February 11, 1981 OUR YIELD! Call .. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 10 BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - When Cal fretihman guard Butch Hays, both Steve Johnloll and Ray Blwne that allowed the Bears to be within are on target, Oregon Slete can be a four points at halftime. fearsome buketbail team. Just ask But the Bears, who took fifththe California Bears, who found ranked Arizona State into double themllelves outgunned In a 6&-54 loss overtime before losing oo Mondsy, to the second-ranked Beavers. never recovered from Oregon '.'They have aU the Ingredients of a· State's early second half surge. great team. I'd say they' re teal conThe closest Cal got late in the tenders for the national crown," Cal game wu nine points with just unCoach Dick Kuchen laid after . der seven minutes to play. But Oregon State shredded the Bears' Blwne doused the Bears' comeback defense in the second half Friday hopes by scoring 10 points in the last seven minutes: nightto run Its aeason record to 1~. Mark McNamara had 10 points to In other games involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 7 Utah lead Cal, which fell to 2-8 in the Pacbeat Air Force 48-46, No. 11 North · can CENTRAL TRUST CO. lAKE A Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-21 04 . WATCH IT GROW " WITH A r--------- ---------------- Brent Wilcoxon 2·0·4: Eric Steed 1·0- JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS ,..EMORIAL HOSPITAL ,I Southern emptied Ita bench while enBYSCOTI'WOLFE joying a 19 point lead. Robert Brown RA~ - Behind a weD balanand Richard Wolfe gave Coach ,Carl ced scoring atta!*, the Southern Wolfe tremendous efforts to lead the Tornadoes whirled up a 1~77 vichosts' attack. tory over Southwestern's HighlanLeading 72-53 going down the ders Friday evening before another stretch, rambred through run house at Southern High School. another Southern 28 point quarter to hit the The win boosts Southern to !3-3 century mark for the first time since overall and 7-1 in the SVAC. Southpurchase of the new score boal-d. the western drops to S-10 overall and is The winners hit 39 of 71 for 55 Pereven at 4-4 within the league. cent from the field and bucketed 22 "Teamwork" was definitely the of 3$ from the line. _for 63 pe~nt. offensive weapon lor Coach Carl SWHS netted 29 of 59 from the noor Wolfe's Tornadoes. AU 11 Tornadoes for 49 percent, while sinking 19 of 29 saw action. for 66 percent from the foul circlea. Piaymalting junior guard Kent The hosts won the competitive batWolfe couldn't miss the second half, of the boards 33-29 led by Robert tle scoring 23 points to share top scoring Brown's 11. Dale Newberry cleated honors with Southwestern's Dale the glass of eight rebounds. A total of Newberry. 51 fouls was whistled during lhe Rounding out Southern' s well game, as Southern had 23. Southbalanced attack after Wolfe's 23 was Dale Teaford with 18 points, Richard western was caught lor 28 fouls. Wolfe with 14, jtobert Brown 12, and SWHS had 11 turnovers and Jay Rees eight. Southwestern alao Southern eight. Coach Howie Caldwell's 89uthem placed four men in double figures as reserves posted a 4&-39 come-fromNewberry netted 23, Todd Baker zipbehind win over the young Highlanped m, Wayne Sizemore 11, Jay ders, after both clubs battled to a 'l2Burleson 11, and Mike Sterrett eight. 22 halftime deadlock. • Kent Wolfe grabbed the opening Azne Beegle led the victors witli 22 tip and drove it in for a lay-up to notpointa, Terry Patterson had seven, ch the first score of the game. Shortly after Todd Baker connected lor Rusty Cummins eight, Tyrone Lloyd Myers' club and locked the Brinager five, Chris Bostick two, and Scott Frederick two. Paul Mcscoreat2-2. · Wolfe again hit from the lane on Neal led Southwestern with 14 pointhe next exchange, before big Dale .ts, Scott Forgey seven, R. Wells six, Newberry muscled I in a two point Scott Lewis six, Roger Carr lour, drive that locked the score at 4-4. and Gary Baker two. Southern hosted Nelsonville-Y ori Frorp this point Southwestern ( 11-li) last night. opened up a 13-fllead, before the TorBox score: nadoes could get untracked. Southern 1100) - Teaford 7·4·11; Following a time out, Southern Wolfe 10-3-23; Brown H · 12; R. went to work cranking out 14 unan- Wolfe 54· 14; Paul Cardone 3· 1· 7; swqered points to lead 26-14 at the Roseberry l·H ; McNickle Z-2-6 ; Curfman 1·0·2; Rees 4·0.1; Pape 2·0· quarter's end. 4, and Hemsley o-o-o. Totals 39-:1:2Despite great individual efforts by 100. Southwestern (771 - Sizemore ~ - 3 · Dale Newberry and Todd Baker the spirited Highlanders fell short at the 11 ; Burleson 3·5·11 ; Russell 0·3); Newberry 11·1·23; Baker 7·6·20; half 44-31 . Sterrett 4·0·8; Stewart ..0·8; Miller In a scramble for the ball Southern 0·0·0; Lewis O·D-0. and S. Forgey 0.1 · · lost the services of Terry McNickle, 1. Tot• Is :Z1H9 77. Score by quarters : who ·was knocked out early in the Southwestern 13 1a 22 2.t-- 77 period, after' an outstanding first southern 20 24 28 28- 100 quarter performance. Dale Teaford, who was benched by BOWLING the " flu bug" came out to notch . HOUSTON (AP) - Mark RO!h ~ven points at the half. padded his lead to 414 pins en ro'!!_e Going in to the third period, South- to gaining the No.I seed in the chamwestern made an early third quarter pionship linala and a chance at surge, only to have it ,overshadowed $21,000 prize money in the Bowllilg by a 28 point explosion by the Tor- Proprietors of America U.S. Open. nadoes. ,. Roth has a 13,m6 pin total. The The purple powerhouse used a other four finalists will be Ernie blistering tempo that slowly, but ef- Schiebel and Marshall Holman fectively, wore down Southwestern's 12,712, Larry Laub at 12,862 and Bill potent attack. In that round, Coleman at 12,591, .. The Ironmen, still tied with Logan at ~. showed 22 of 61 from the floor by 36 percent, made I) of 15 free throws, and had 21 rebounds, six by Collins. Athens now prepares to invade Waverly Friday night in an attempt to win the championship outright. Jackson plays at Ironton. The box score: JACKSON (55 ) ~ Matt Bonzo n · 2·0·4; California, 69 to 54 •I least a share of crown ATHENS - The Athens Bulldogs Friday night clinched a share of the 1980-81 SEOAL basketball championship by turning back visiting · Jackson 7>55. . The win upPed the Bulldogs' league mark to 11-1 and their overall record to 1~2. It is Athens' first title . since the 196!).70 season. Friday night, the Bulldogs hit 13 of . 21 field goal attempts and pulled : down 13 rebounds In the first quarter : as they bitiit a '!1-10 lead over the · Irorunen. Jackson quickly recovered from the shock of a 17-point deficit and outscored AHS 21-14 in the second quarter to reduce the lead to 41-31 after two quarters. J!;ver so slowly the Ironmen continued to peck away at the Athens lead until with 4:08 left in the third Oregon State outguns Southern zn 100-77 win _.,.. ..,..- WELUiTON - Four Waverly cent on the WeUston planks as they .Players scored in double ligures drilled 26 of 43 from the floor, netted 'triday. night as the visiting Tigers 19 of 28 free throws, and grabbed 21 rebounds, six by Pendleton. posted a 71 ~ SEOAL triwnph over WeUston finished with 33 percent tbe Wellston Golden Rockets. on 20 of 61, made 16 of 18 at the line , In posting their second win of the and grabbed 30 rebounds. season over the Rockets, the Tigers The important road victory . got balanced scoring from Rodney enabled the Tigers to hold third Pendleton and Rick Teeters with 18 place in the league with an 8-4 record each, Eric Brietenbach 14, and Chris and 10.7 overall. WeUston holds onto : Smith )Vith 11. 'fifth place with a f>.7 mark and This overshadowed a line in. evened out at !).9 in all games. dividual effort by Wellston's Jolm 1&-13 at the end Weavedy trailed : Jeffers, who tallied '!/ points and of the first period but finally scored · pulled down 15 rebounds. just before the half ended to !;l k~ the The 'l'igers shot a sizzling 60 per- The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page--C-3 February 8, 19il m Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel · 3~ 1111 FREE Travel Show FEATURING HAW AU PLUS SELECTED1~1BUSTOURS Thursday, February 12, 7:30 PM Columbus & SoUthern Electric Co., Gallipolis Color Films & Slides on our '1981 TOURS MANY DATEStochoosefrom PUBLIC INVITED unable to attend, call446·0699 for FREE brochure FOR A DREAM VACATION OR ANNIVERSARY . SEE OUR VACATION SPECIALISTS! • TRAV EL AG ENCIES SERVE BOTH MEMBERS AND THE TRAV ELING PUBLIC Agency 446-0699MC 130273 Sub 1 MF33I Court Street ~@ GALLIPOLIS "TTrM~ DON'T FORGET! AMANA REBATE TILL . - FEBRUARY 28th ·•sooo •sooo •4ooo ON MODEL RMC-20 ON MODEL RR·lOA \ ON MODEL RR-9TA $ �• Ohio-Point f:ebruery 1, 1911 w. va. Gallipolis keeps title hopes alive with 77-39 league win GALUPOUS - Connecting on 51 percent of their shots from the field, Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils returned to the win colwnn Friday night by defeatilll! M~i"• 77- 39, in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League hardwood contest. The Blue Devils, 1214 overall and 93 inside the league, remained two games behind league-leading Athens. Meigs dropped to · 3-13 overall and ll-12 in conference play. Coach Gordon Fisher's Marauders led three times. in the contest - 2.0 on Kev Smith's game-opening goal; 3-2 on a free throw by Steve Ohlinger and 5-l on Ohllnger's layup with 5:52 left in the first period. Phil King's driving layup (5:15) put the Gallians ahead to stay. GAHS led IH after one period, 32-13 · at halftime and 53-21 going into the final quarter. Four Blue Devils finished in double figures. Rick ·martin led the way with 15 points. Larry Roberts . added 13, Todd Nibert 12 and Phil KingiO. GAHS connected on 31 of 61 field goal attempts for 51 percent. GAHS was 15 of 25 at the foul line for 65 percent. The Gallians had 51 rebounds, nine by Kent Prtce and eight by Roberts. GAHS had 15 assists, sii by Blue Imps finish strong, win 40·23 STEVE OHUNGER (tz) grabs loooe ball ill Friday' I Soothea1lem Oblo League basketball game at GaJUpolls. Oblinger scored 19 points and picked off 10 rebounds for the Marauders. GAHS woo, 77-3!l. (Brenda WilS!ID photos) DRIVES FOR TWO - Steve Ohlinger (tz) drives around Gallia's Kent Price for a tw•polnter in Friday's SEOAL contest at Gallipolis. Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM W l P OP Chill icothe 15 0 842 685 Athens 15 2 1112 942 Wheelersburg 14 2 1049 867 Portsmouth 12 3 1118 955 Gallipolis 12 4 903 764 Waverly 10 7 1001 975 Wellston 9 9 1127 1130 1ronton 8 8 8110 8-18 Logan 7 11 1043 1075 Jackson S 12 1019 1UO Washington CH 11 778 962 Me igs 3 13 830 926 Pt. Pleasant 2 12 735 . 903 Non-leagt~e results: Pt . Pleasant 65 Wahama 59 I otl Chill icothe 65 Worthington 58 Wheelersburg 60 Minford 46 Wash ington CH 66, Teays Valley s so SEOAL VARSITY . W L P OP TEAM Athens ll 1 775 634 Gallipolis 9 3 680 577 Waverly 8 4 701 ~70 1 ronton 7 6/6 630 Wellston · 5 7 712 755 Logan 4 8 648 694 Jackson 4 8 692 773 Meigs 0 12 599 750 TOTALS 48 48 5483 5483 Friday's resul1s : Athens 75 Jackson SS Waverly 71 Wellston 56 Ironton 69 Logan 57 Gallipolis 77 Meigs 39 s SEOAL RESERVES W L P OP TEAM Gallipolis 10 2 517 351 9 3 452 423 Ironton 8 4 526 435 Waverly 7 s 533 522 Athens 6 6 ' 392 396 Logan 5 7 465 473 Jackson Wellston 2 10 436 587 Meigs 1 " 412 546 48 48 3733 3733 TOTALS Friday' s results : Athens 42 Jackson 34 Waverly 65 Wellston 42 1ron ton 36 Logan 27 Gallipolis 40 Meigs 23 Tuesday's games: ~in ford at Waverly Vinton County at Jackson (makeup) Ashlant at Portsmouth Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant Chillicothe at Gahanna Friday's games: Gallipolis at Logan Wellston at Meigs Athens at Wavefly Ironton at Jackson Wheelersburg llf Lucasville Washington CHat Madison Plains Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg Westland at Chillicothe Saturday's games: Meigs at Wahama Portsmouth at Vintbn County South Point at Wheelersburg. College results Frfday's Colle11e Bukdball Scorn EAST ' Colgate 91, Binghamton St . 78 Florida AltM 44, Oela~A·are St. 47 Huward 77, Bethune-Cook man 67 Penn 67, Co\wnhia 51 Prhl(.-eton 46, Cornell 44 Rider 82, W. Chester St. 73 ' SOl1'111 N. Carolina 87, Sl. Joseph's 64 N.Carolina St. 77, Funnan 60 MIDWEST Wayne St. 74 , PiLL~burK St. 6:t ' . Bo1se St. «, I'IP<l MEIGS C23)- FriendO·O·O; Miller 0·0·0: Whaley 0·011; Cremeans 0·0·0; R . EdWards 2· l-5 : Murray 1·0·2; Chancey 1·2·4; Kovalchik 1·0·2; M . Edwards 2· 1·5; Smith 1·0·2; Taylor 1·0·2; Jewell0·1· l. TOTALS9· 5-23 . GAlliPOliS (40)- Skidmore 3· 1-7 ; Sheets 1·1·3; Lane 4· 1·9: Edelmann 0-3-3: Madison 4·4·12; Clark 0·0·0; Isaacs 3·0·6; Bush 0·0·0; ShawO·O·O. TOTALS 15·10•40. Score by quarters: Meigs 4 4 7 8- 23 Gallipolis 4 9 9 18- 40 Ore~on Sl. 69, Ca!i((lrnia 64 Rego 68, Su. Utah St. 63 &11 Fnmciscu Sl. &t, HaywarU Sl. 56 Sctittlc U. 69, H11waii·Hik1 67 SIJinford 80, Oregon 79 · W. Morltana 17, N. Montana 52 Ma~co 79, N. Mex. Highlands ~1 UCI.A 76, Suuthem Cal 62 Utah 48, Air Forw 46 Dildo-. M!IIOI>-lJniOa Box score: u, Do)'. - . .,._ a • ~ " .. Dor. a.n.JII '11, CedlrYWI • , 1. ablloa a a - Cllnlao>- 14, G . - U CovlnCtGO ._,_ ~-. lloorJ 11 Mlraftllllo ......... .. :r.u wu._.... e. Nail-' Troll a Bethel-Tile .. , _ _ • 11 M-WO VII. 'II. llnolonl U ...-Tt,-11 Marl<n Loilll ... New SpriBC. Colhollc .. ou.a• Glandarf •• II;,, o:L Doy. - Bnmln .. v...wo. .. w..-m+ ~,: ~ '!:. Cia. c;:;: ~ 71, Illy. , ~ M, lloJ. w. aeaaon. "We did a defensive job on DanUey even though he got 55 points," · contended MD\!. "He didn't ICOre at all when we ~ from 10 down to 13 up." Tbe NU88ets trailed 65-116 at half: 17 74 'II. lOT f.lUIIIlor n, DIJ. rlirYIIW u · Day. Wrtaht II, MEIGS (391 Ohlinger 6-7·19; Wayland 2·0·• : Smith 1·0·2; Ashley 2· 1·S; Judge 1·0· 2: D. Kennedy D-0·0; , Scott D-0·0; Swann O·Q-0; Kovalchik 2·0·4: Murray 0·3·3. TOTALS 14-11· 39. GALLIPOLIS (77) .-Martin 6·3· IS; Nibert 6·0·12; Price 1·2·4; Skid· more 3·0·6; King S·Q-10; Gillespie 2-1S; Glenn 0·0·0; Roberts 5·3·13; D.ailey 2·2-6; Lane 1· 4-6. TOTALS 31· 15·77. Score by quarters: Meigs 8 s 8 1s---:39 Gallipolis 16 16 21 24-77 -.. • 1llllto II DIJ. - II ~a.ra~r~~am_.rr ..... Folri>Onl Part Hilla. 11, .,.,.._ llodl- Illy. . N - 'II. _ , _ . U Slttley Boo- • .-a - "B.t~ voodo~Ut- Sprtna. South U, II Illy. . W•Ylll II, Conlenllle ?I !:. II, DIJ. II r.X<nlo 'II. II Troy . Do)', Boll- II, lloJ. Nnrllll'ldtlo M Hamlilon 71, (,'!n. Prl-.n II Glen l:llo 10, an. Door Port 14 Cln. Wllaol 1IIUo •• an. WI- 47 an. F - - Part D an. , _ -. ctn. 10 Cln. 1\lrpln ... ~~- 44 N. Collop Hill !1, an. W)llllllnc M POMEROY, OH. Leo L. vaughan. Mgr. Ph. 992·2588 VINTON, OH . James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Pl!. 311·U03 . . ... .. . , . .. ..' ... .' 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Now on aale In our "L" aatalOI oupplomon' s.u.redM.PI r 1981 · " ALWAYS • Battery prieo lncludM lna,aUatlon o'Shlpplnl ez,r• • PricM are catal01 prloea SUPPLY COMPANY PAT HILL FORO, INC. !!.. $5549 AmeriCa·· beet ... AND TEST-DRIVE A TOUGH FORD PICKUP TODAY AT • 10 OFF DieHard® battery 1 CAROLINA -LUMBER AMERICA'S BEST-SELLING PICKUPS ·· CARRY FULL-SIZE PI\.YLOADS AND GET GAS MILEAGE COMMRA!Il£ TO THE SMALLER 11'\PORl PICKUPS. ' . FEB. 28th now lusl · lo"ARWD'T Idaho 59, Idaho St. II KlnP~· qn, !1, u Clll. Lakers defeated the Detroit Pistons NBA game, had 19 for Los Angeles. 111-102, the Philadelphia 76ers clotr 71eri ut, Cllppen 113 thlrdpeMod to go ahead to stay. Julius Erving scored 31 polnta for Utah Coach Tom Nlssalke said, bered the San Diego Clippers 129"The perfonnance by Dantley WQ . 113, the Boston Celtics beat tbe In· the 76ers, who outacored the Clippers 47-15 from the foul line and the greatest rve ever seen." The &- diana Pacers 111-911, the Milwaukee breezed to their 20th conaecutive foot-li forward, the NBA's leading Bucks trimmed the Cleveland scorer with a 31.4 average, 1\it on 24 Cavaliers 103-99 and the San Antonio home-court victory. Philadelphia's recbrd at the Spectrum Is 2&-2, tile of 36 field goal attempls and seven of Spurs breezed past the Portland best home mark in the NBA, and its eight free throw tries to llllrJliiSS his Trail BlazerS 122-96 .. Also, tbe Phoenix Suns downed the overall record Is also a league-lll!st previous career high of 51 points and the NBA season-high of 52 set by In- Houston Rockel'! 112-99, the Atlanta 47-10. Hawks edged tbe Dallas Mavericks CelUcslU, Pacen 98 diana's Billy Knight. Denver led 113-101 with 4:37 to 100-98, the New York Knicks beat the Boston broke its throo-game lOSing play but Utah rallied with a 13-1 Chicago Bulls 112-94, the Washington streak behind Larry Bird, who baa spurt, Jeff Juclklna capping it with a Bullets defeated the Golden State . been -t$inpered by a bruised thigh three-point goal with 13 seconds left Warriors 116-110 and the Kansas but scored 31 points after being held · th!lt pulled the Jazz within two at City Kings topped the Seattle Super- to an average of just ·12.7 in the Celtics' three losses. 116-114; But Isael, who grabbed ii Sonics 1112-92. The New Jersey Nets were the , Bird had a pair of three-point game-high 16 rebounds; was fouled one second later and made two free only NBA team to have the night off. goals and a layup as the Celtics Lallen 111, Pilto111lOZ throws to clinch the victory. reeled off 11 straight points to go in Jamaal Wilkes' basket clOSing out front 19-10 midway through the fint · In other games, the Los Angeles the first period put Los Angeles period. He also scored 15 points in ahead 27-26 and the Laken never the third quarter.when Boston strettrailed, although they led by just lOZ. ched its margin to a commanding 91· 98 with 2:15 to go before pulling 72. Bulleta 116, Warriors 110 away to their 81\Venth straight win. Kevin Porter scored 27 points and Kareem Abdiii-Jabbar score!~ 25 out 17 &Mists to lead handed points, Wilkes had 21 and Jlot Washington to its lOth victory in the Chones, playing his SOOth straight last13 time but outacored Utah 38-24 in the APSporia•Wrtter Adrian Dllntley of the Utah Jaz2 .put on a lhow, but Denver Coach Doug · Moe didn't mind - the . N111111ets' Dim lllel w1111 putting on a cllolc. I.uel scored 31 points, Including two clutch free throws with 12 secon- . da left, to lead the Nuggets to a 12&116 victory over the Jazz h!day night. That stole tbe 8pC)tllght from Dantley, who ICOI'ed a career-high 116 points. the mOlt by any National Baakethall Aasoclatlon player this OlllltiiiiP .... , 7 J' , Do)'. GAWPOUS - Gallia Academy r;; ; ;ro;; ; :r; ; ;AL;; ,; ; ;N; ; ;E.W; ;,; ; ; ; ; DES;; ,; ; ;IG;; ; N; ; High School's Blue Imps reserve '1, basltetball team outscored visiting Meigsl&-ainthefinalperiodenroute IN MEMORAIJZAOON to a 4().23 Southeastern Ohio league victory Friday night. It was a close game for three quarters.· After a 4-t first period tie, GAHS led 13-ll during the halftime intermission. The Imps led 22-15 going into the final quarter. Tim Madison's 12 points led the winners' attack. Jamie Lane added ·nine points and seven rebounds. Rick and Mike Edwards had five points apiece for the ·Little . Marauders. Gallipolis remained in first place in league play wi\h a 10.2 mark. Overall, the Imps are 13-3. Meigs Write for brochures showdropped to 4-12 overall an~ l-11 in ing memoria Is in color the conference. with sizes and prices Box score: Weber St. 39 Brll(ham YOLIIlg 88, Nev..l.aM Vegas Tl. W. New @ '"' Feb.l4. X ...... !11 A.LEX 8ACIIARE ... .... .. .. ... ... . ·.' GOOD QAS MII..EAOE, LOOK AT OtiR 1981 TOOOH FORD PICKUPS~ . EST. Steve Ohlinger was the only Marauder in double flgutes with 19. He also picked off 10 of M!lga' ~ rebounds. The Maraudets were 14 of 65 from the field for 22 percent. MHS was 11 of 17 at the foul line for65llllf' . cent. The Marauders had 17 turnovers. MHS played withoUt starting guard Mike Miller, who waa ill. GAHS played Portsmouth Saturday night. Friday, the 9lue Devill are at Logan. Wellston Is at Meigs. The Marauders play at Wahama on Dantley ·nets 55 in defeat Friday's high school scores Transactions . PAT HILL FORD SAYS: "IFYO<I'RE LOOKING FOR 810 PAYLOADS AND TWO.POINTER - GaUla's Randy Dailey (23) scores two of his six points on this layup during Friday's basketball game at Gallipolis. On right is Marty Glenn (15), and Jamie .Lane (43). GAHS woo, 77-39. . Tim Skidmore, and 13 turnovers. The Sunday Times-$en't inei-Pag-c-s Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Moel lftlreh..._ ~!:ftlbibM 1.. l'l<k·•P wllhla L:df1' Q...,.,.,..,.,. r ..., Mutt•r ~ ~ .H. The Commercicl &· Savings Bank Solver Bridge Plnll ••.a..-.vcK AND 00. ~ t-'a1one 446 77U / GCoull S1ree1 Silver Bridge Pla z ~ Spring Vall ey Member FDIC .. ' ' . \ �Pomeroy , Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. ' ' February 8, 1981 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. w. va. Pt~ :Major boxing show vision 'fool's gold' NEW ,YORK (AP) - "Harold This was his vision," Glass said Smith had a vision," Sam Glass said , Friday at · a news conference in at ~ news conferentl! to aanounce Madison ~uare Garen, that Smith's brainchild, a major Smith envisioned gold, but ' the boxing show called "This is Is II," show turned out to be fool 's gold ~ wasn't any more. when he and two other officers of .' ' "He told me this show would draw Muhanunad Ali Professional Sports ~: '$30 million, $40 million, $liO million. IMAPSl were named in a $21.3 ~: million civil suit by the Wells Fargo ~nk. . seeking funds it contends were embezzled. Smith's whereabouts have been unknown for more than two weeks, as of Saturday, although MAPS attorney Ed Franklin and three journalists have said they ~ve heard from him. (.Hannan Tr~ce captures ::.fourth. straight victory ·'' ' VINTON- Despite a last quarter ,effort, including 11 points by Billy Blackburn, Hannan Trace rolled to 'its fourth win .in a row, 82-70 here Friday night. "It was a pretty close game early . on," HT Coach Mike Jenkins noted later. North Gallia pushed ahead 'n.25 six minutes into the second canto. However, the 'Cats scored six straight points and remained ahead · :of the Pirates for the rest of the · game, making it a 36-32 lead by the "Cooney-Norton is a great fight," Association champion · Eddie said King. "The winner will fight Mustafa Muhammad is off for the Larry Holmes for the championship · ~ being. Bilal Muhanunad, Saad in late sununer or early fall. I'm so Muhanunad's manager, has said his happy to be part of the promotion. It fighter will defend against Vonzell gives Cooney the chance to sl\ow Johnson Feb. 28 at Las Vegas or he's the No.I contender." Atlantic City, N.J. Dennis Rappaport, Cooney's co· Torruny Hearn's WBA weltermanager, said tllere has been a weight title defense against Wilfredo general agreement on the new Benitez seems headed for the New Cooney-Norton fight and "it's on as ,Orleans Superdome or the SilverNow the Gerry Cooney-Ken Nor- dome in· Pontiac, Mich., which is of now." He said Cooney would get In ton heavyweight bout, which was to near Hearn's hometown of Detroit. · the 11eighborhood of $800,000. Cooney have been billed as the Garden would have got ,1.:15 million and The fourth fight on the Feb. 23 feature, will be held has a co- card would have been Wilfredo · Norton $1.1 million from '.'This is promotion of Tiffany and Don King, Gomez; WBC junior featherweight It.'' with thf winner supposed to get a title defense against Mike Ayala. Hoimes is set to defend against shot at World Boxing Council cham- Glass said he will promote it, but Trevor Berbic at Las Vegas Aprilll pion Larry Hoboes in the fall. on Home Box Office and to meet forwasn't sure where or when. mer champion Leon Spinks May 22 However, there is speculation that The scheduled fight for the univer- Gomez, who has had trouble making at Las'Vegas on ABC. sal light heavyweight title between the junior feather 122-pound weig~ Glass said he expected CooneyWBC chatnpion Matthew Saad limit, might seek a featherweight Norton to be shown on network Muhanunad and World Boxing title shot against Salvador Sanchez. television. The big four-fight sbow was to have been ih Madison Square Gar· den and seen on closed-circuit television as a cO:.promotion by MAPS and Tiffany Promotions, whose president is Glass. The total purses were $8.1 million, with six of the fighters getting purses of at least $1 million each. All got some advance money of up to $300,000. •• Greg Webb BY GARY CLARK POINT PlEASANT- John David and Ron Cremeans combined for 43 · points before an overflow crowd at Point Pleasant High School Friday nlght to help give the Big Blacks a 111Hi9 overtime victory over the visiting Wahama White Falcons. The triumph was the second of the year for Coach Lennie BarneUe's cagers with both victories coming over Wahama · on succealve Friday nights. The Big Blacka bave lost 12. " Wahama went down to defeat for the third consecutive game and for the flnt Ume in two years the White Falcons are faced with the (IOIISibillty of falling below the .500 mark. The bend area team currently owns a 6-6 slate. UP FOR TWO- Ron Cremeans ml of Point Pleasant bad ZO points as he teamed with John David to lead the Big BlaCks to their second win of their season, with both wins coming agalnst.Wahama, Pictured, left to right, are John McDermitt (PPIIS), York Ingels (WHSI, Larry Gibbs (WHS), Ron Cremeaua (PPHS), John David (PPHS) Is bebiDd CremeaD.s ud Travis Gray (WHSI. , ·Bill Blackburn · The Wildcats also sank 64 percent of their free-throws (16 out of 25) while the Pirates made it an even SO perrent (18'but of 36). In the reserve game, North Gallia was the victor, :ll>-29, behind 12 points contributed by Eric Holle for the Pirates and nine by Jeff Barnes for the 'Cats. liT travels to Eastern next Friday for a league game, while North Gallia also travels ·to Southwestern Friday. ' HANNAN TRACE (82) - Jones 3· 0·6; Pack 4+12; Chapman 8·5·21; Petrie 0 ·11; Waugh 2·3·7; Webb 11· 1·23 ; Sheets 1·Q-2. l;otals 33· 16-12. NORTH GALLIA (70) - Black· burn 8-4-20; Payne .~hf17; • rema1ns .r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i• ~ ti~d e-stanza. ~ • What is the reason everyone wanted to know who shot J.R.? i • Where you can find out how to keep your . souffles from falling? l , points. Ron Martin tossed jn 12 poin~ ts. Brian Collins led the Uttle Eagles \< with 10 markers. ' Eastern is 13-3 on the year and 7-1 ~- in the SVAC. The Bobcats dropped to t . • ~10 overall and 0-6 in the league. Eastern played at Fort Frye f cause to the Point Pleasant Big Blacks. Also pictured is Travis Gray IZZI of Wabama. , . David Sands Saturday night. The Eagles host Miller Tuesday and Haanan Trace Friday. Kyger Creek hosts Southern Friday. Box score: Bissell 4·0·8; Reibel0·2·2; Sprogue3· 1·7 and Dill6+16. Totals 22· 14·51. Kyger Creek (44)- Sands 5·5·15; Barr 3·0·6; Porter 0· 1· 1; Moles n 10; Waugh 2·8· 12 and Helms 0·0·0. Totats14·16·44. Eastern (58) - Rilch ie1 ·3·5; Long 1·0·2; Cole 3·2·8; Mathews 3-H ; By quarters : Eastern 17 18 12 14- 511 Kyger Creek 11 7 10 11- 4<4 ·why the prime rate has no fear of flying? Quit tr'Ondering. We're here to tell you the who, what, when, where and why. be distributedbyin aSouthern manner toHigh be determined School. 2 - Student tickets will go on sale at Eastern High School on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 16 and 17. 3 - Adult tickets for parents of players, cheerleaders, and pep band members will be on sale also at the j ;· ~ Boxing matches ~ set Feb. 14, 15 ~ ~ . GLOUSTER - The sixth annual Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves Boxing Championships will be held at the Trimble Local . School in Jacksonville Feb. 14andl5. Boxers are reminded that weighins and physicals will be given on l!'hUJ'llday, Feb. 12, at 5:30 p.m. at the school. All boxers must be , present for physicals. Cost ~o the boxer llfll loran A.A.U. ca'rd. + Admlaalon is $3 adults and $2 for 18 years of age. begin at 6:30 p.m. f Saturday, Feb. 14 and cham. :pionahips will be at 2p.m. Sunday a![ ternoon, Feb. 15. . r children to 1EUmlnatio~ ICE SKATING SAN DIEGO (AP)- Fifteen-yearold Elaine Zayak, making history by completing seven of seven triple jumps, captured the senior women's title of the U.S. Figure Skating Championships. The spectacular · performance boosted her from second past leader Priscilla Hill, wbo finished second~ Usa-Marie Allen was third. Zayak collected seven of nine firstplace ordinals !roO) the judges to edge Hill 181.&1 to 186.32. Allen finished with 183.58 points. CAN DO NO WRONG NORWALK, Conn.· (AP) - Tom Watson, the perennial leading money winner in professional golf, says there are times when he has the feeling he can do no wrong in golf. ~ 'When you're playing well, not even a bad shot will affect you," Watson said. "But there also are times when you feel that you are going real well and it disappears like a fog in a stiff . reeze." LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Leta R :: captured the $1,100 featured mile INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) trot in a photo finish Friday night at Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean Lebanon and paid $4.60, $3.80 and of Great .Britain skated to the $3.40, European ice daricing championship, the first British couple to · D.W. Sam placed for $4.80 and capture the title in 12 years. . $5.40, and Real Doll was third, Torvill and Dean edged out Soviet paying $12.80. . The 7-1 double of Miracle Steve skaters Irina Moiseeva and Andrei and My Miracle Queen paid S86. The Minenkov with a near flawless free crowd of 1,709 bet$141,745. dance perfonnance. For Home Delivery Third power lifting contest set March 14 Call iunha!! '"limes- ientinel GALLIA COUNTY PHONE 446-2342 MEIGS COUNTY PHONE 992-2156 Wt.' 'v.e (~ot You Covered! PRICES LIKE ntESE AGAIN. STOP BY OR CALL US Will sell tickets in advance EAST MEIGS --'- Due to limited seating facilities and the interest in the Soutl)ern-Eastem basketball game on Feb. 20. Tickets will be limited to 1,000 paid admission, a scho~l official said Saturday . Tickets will be sold in the following manner: I - One hundred fifty student and ISO adult tickets will be made available to Southern High School, to • Tim Dill . ABOUT ANY ITEM YOU MIGHT BE for Southern, Eastern battle When that little house next door will be affordable to someone who's not an oil sheik? • 28. •,, ,. Kyger Creek won the reserve con- · , test, 4&-31 behindJ. D. Bradbury's 14 . EASY BASKET- Larry Gibbs (23) of the White FalcoDB makes this lay-up uncontested. GibbS had 17 tallies on the night in the IDNlng • r RACINE-The Southern freshman squad of Coach Bill Hensler posted its ninth win of the year against just one loss against North Gallta, 57-35. Point Pleasant broke away from Score by quarters: Southern jumped out to an early Point Pleasant shot 49 percent .Wahama 14 18 14 11 2-59 a see-saw game in the waning lead and had several chances to from the floor (28-63) and 59 percent Point Pleasant · 17 17 14 98--45 seconds of the opening stariza to break the game wide open, but a lot take a 17-14 first quarter lead. The of determination by Dave Edwards' little Pirates kept them in con- Big Blacks Increased their advantage to seven at 211-22 only to tention. have Wahama fight back to within • The hosts. led 11-6, and 25-8 respectwo at intermission at ~2. tively in the first and second periods before opening up a 43-22 third Uke the first quarter both teams period lead. A good second half kept _ , traded . buckets during the. third North Gllllia close, but it could never canto with no more tban two points MANY ITEMS ON SALE overtake tbe young, quick Tornadoes. · All nine Southern players saw acYoung Eastern girls tion as three hit double figures. 251 W.Main Pomeroy 992-2668 Tony Deem had his best game of the year with 14 points, Wade Conpost eighth victory nolly 12, Kevin Curfman 11, Dennis Teaford six, Jason Hill six, Paul EAST MEIGS.The Eastern Jr. Harris two, Trevor Cardone two, Charley Wolfe two, and Tony Riffle High Girls won its eighth game <i the year against just two losses by two. · D. Marcum had a great game for .defeating Kyger Creek 111-3. North Gallia as he netted 12 points, Lea Ann Gaul tallied 10 points and Scott Pickens added eight, A. Black- grabbed four rebounds to lead the WE PLAN TO CLOSE OUR DOOR FEBRUARY 28, 1981. bum six, L. Lee four, I. McComas wianers to a &-2 first period lead and three, and G. Pope two. 1().3 lead at the intermission. The · Southern won the battle of the second half Eastern shut out the WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE boards <13-30 led by Tony Riffle with Bobcats to coast in for the lS-3 win. ten , Jason Hill with eight and Paul TO CHOOSE FROM. EVERYTHING IS BEING SOLD AT Harris with six. Marcum had nine Angle Spencer added four for the for North Gallia and Lawson had winners, and Melinda Mankin added four. Mankin had four rebounds, seven. DISCOUNT PRICES. PARTS ARE BEING DISCOUNTED Southern hit 21 ol 50 from the field Beth Berkhimer two, Spencer two, for 42 per\-"!nt, and hit 15 of 24 from and Lori Hudson one for Eastern. 15% AND ALL WHOLE GOODS ARE BEING SOLD AT the line for 63 perti!nl. They com- Myers had two for Kyger Creek and Spires one. . mitted 20 turnovers ,and 14 fouls. North Gallia hit 16 of 35 for 46 perOR BELOW DEALER COST. YOU WILL NEVER BUY AT Eastern played Miller Saturday cent and netted 3 of 12 from the tine morning. for 25 percent. They had 15 fouls. ONLY !,WEEKS REMAINING! ON OURGO : ;: .:I:.:.:N: G OUT QE BUSINESS SALE. Who beat your football team last Sundey' when your- power went out? . However two key · factors determined the outcome of the highly emotional action-paced contest. The first was a time out called by Point Pleasant bead coach Lennie Barnette at the 4:37 mark of the fourth quarter and the second was the White Falcons Inability to convert their free throws in the final seconds of regulation time. f.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~; for top spot Pacing the Eagle attack was big ~- Tim Dill with 16 points. A host or A Eagles scored eight points apiece. it They were Bret Mathews, Gene Cole ~ and Mike Bissell. All Eastern ~ players saw action. Kyger Creek's scoring was led as usual by junior guard David Sands with 15 points. Also hitting double t figures were Rob Waugh with 12 •. points and sophomore Jeff Moles t dumped in 10. According to game ; slats, Eastern sank 22 of 61 floor aitempts for 36 percent while KC 1· managed 14 of 41 for 34 percent. The { Eagles sank 14 of 19 from the charity ;- stripes while KC coanected on 16 of Southern ~sli win ninth game Friday night's action between the two Mason County .rivals was high school baslt:etball at Its beat. With tbe fans from both sides voicing their support as the two teams battled back and forth on even tenns throughout regulation play. The game was tied on no le111 than ten occasions with the lead changing hands 14 times. • separating the two teatrut at any at the free throw line (1~22). The time during the period. After three Big Blacks collected !I rebounda quarters the Big Blacks clung to a and committed juat 12 turnover1: slim 4H6 advantage. Wabama connected on 45!lei'CIIlt Wahama behind Larry Gibbs of the field goal tries (2$.61) and regained the lead at tbe 5:52 mark converted 61 percent at the Une for the first time llince tbe opening (13-21) . The White Falcons bad 28 seconds at 51-W and held a li0-62 rebounds and committed 16 turedge with 4:37 remaining, PPHS novers. cage mentor BameUe senaed the Individual game high scoring tide turning and quickly called a and reboiDlding honors went to timeout which In effect broke the John David with 23 points and 11 White Falcons momentum, rebounds. The Big Blacb center The bend area Falcons saw their ripped the nets for 13 points in the lead disappear as the Big Blacks first quarter alone. knotted the score at ~- A free RQn Cremeans netted 20 throw by Gibbs and one by Scott markers, 14 of which came In tbe Barnltz gave Wahama a 57-65 edge second half, while David Nott added with juat I :ZO to play. 12 points for the winnllig Big In that final 1:20 Wahama made Blacks. four trlpo to the c)>arlty stripe for a Wahama was led In scoring by one and one but mill8ed the front York Ingels who came off the bench end all fo"r times. Point ·Pleasant to drive home 20 points while Larry also made four attempts at the free Gibbs and Scoit Bamltz chipped In throw lil\e while -In the bonus and with 17 and II tallies reapectlvely. missed on tbeir first tbree tries. · Gibbs was the Falcons leading Ron Cremeans, with 19 seconds rebotmder with ten. remaining made both ends of a one Both Point Pleasant and Wabama and one to knot the score at 57-67 . are at home on Tuesday night wltb , Both teima had one last attempt to the Big Blacks entertaining break the deadlock before time ran Hurricane while the Falcons are oUt but each team committed a hosting Southern. The Redsklns and turnover in their final possession · Tornadoes were victortoua Friday sending the game into overtime. night with Hurricane defeating Winfield 31-16 and Southern The overtime period was all Point pounding Southwestern 100-77. Pleasant needed as Jobn David connected at the 2:07 mark giving Box score: the Big Blacks a 5!1-67 lead. WAHAMA (59) - Ingels 9·2·20; Cremeans converted two free Gibbs 6·5·17; Barn liz 4·3· 11; Gillan! throws at the :58 mark followed by 1· 2-4; Kitchen 2' 0·4; Roush 1·0·2 : two more free throws by Mark Gray 0·1·1; Fowler 0·0·0: Sisll 0·0·0. 25·13-59. Burris. With :39 remaining York Totals POl NT PLEASANT (65) - David Jngels cut the lead to four at 83-59 1Q-3·23; Cremeens 8·4·20; Noll 4·4· with a bucket but Cremeans bucket 12; McDermitt 3·0·6; Rutherford 1·0· Burris0-2·2; Barnette0·0-0. Totals Iced the ~arne for the Big Blacks. 2; 26-13-U. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR " CHESWRE - Eastern remained in the thick of the SVAC title picture , here Friday night with a 58-44 victory over host Kyger Creek. Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles jumped into a 17-11 first period lead and were . never seriously threatened. Eastern led :ll>-18 at the half and 47-28 going into the final l CHECK OUR PRE-SEASON SPECIALS Shriver 1- 2· 4; Shaw O·H ; Lee 2·0·4; Howell 6· I · 13; Queen 2·0·4; Dell 3·0·6. Totals 26·18•70. Score by quarters: Hannan Trace 19 17 19 27- 82 North Gallia 16 16 8 31r-70 ?Eastern tops ~yger Cr~ek, ' Pleasant edges WHS 65-59 in overtime tilt . hall. ..: Early into the third quarter, HT -"cored 15 points, thanks to the com. ,bined efforls of high scorers Craig : Chapman (16), Greg Webb (23) and . 'Kelly Petrie (II) . That gave HT a 19..point lead in the opening of the final · ,quarter. From that point on, HT remained content ·with its lot and took it easy until the closing buzzer. "They really played hard: no . doubt about it," Jenkins said about · ..the Pirates' effort. "North Gallia played a relatively good game. They've improved, and If we hadn't improved, they would have beaten us." · . The wiil makes liT third in the league with a 9-8 overall record and . 1-4 in the SVAC. North Gallia is now ' . 1-6 in the league. · · Top scorers for the Pirates were ·Blackburn with 20, Keith Payne with :11 and Scott Howell with 13. .: HT had 37 rebounds and 13 tur- novers, and shot. 52 percent of its :field goals (33 out of 63 attempts) :while North Gallia had 42 percent :r26outof62). · . LEADS BIG BLACKS- John David (fZ·) nf Point Ploasant led all seoren aa·he tallied 23 polata. David's effort a!drd the Big Blacks in defeating Wabama for the aecond time this year. Attempting to block DIINid's shot Is Larry Gibbs (23) ofWahama. WELLSTON - The third annual Wellston Powerlifting Contest will be held March 14 in the Wellston High School gymnasium and will again feature well-known powerllfter Roger Estep as a guest lifter. High school contestants will begin llfting at II a.m. and the adult competition is to start at 3 p.m. For entry fonns, persons should write Tim Gillis, Driving Park Rond, Wellston, Ohio 45692 or call him at 384-2202. The deadline for entering the competition is March 7. The contest is open to all Ohio lif· ters, and trophies and medala will be awanJed. 1 WE HAVE SEVER~L INTERESTE~ IN. • PIECES Of SIMPLICITY LAWN high school on Feb. 16 and 17. I - The remaining tickets will be sold on a first come basis for the remainder of the week between 8 and 9 a.m . AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT AND SOME 5- At the point that all the tickets have been sold a general announcernent will be made on WMPO Radio. 6 _ No large blocs of tickets will MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. INTERNATIONAL EQUIPMENT LEFT. 3rd ST. PH. 992-2176 r~b<!::so:ld~t~oa:n:y:on:e~._ _ _ _ _j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~POM~~E~R~O~Y~OH~IO~ Bekaert Easier.to Handle • ·Costs Less I 15Y2 Gaucho Barbed Wire '2495 18 GA. GAUatO '1995 BOSO AGRI-CENTER THIRD & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS l �Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy February I, 1981 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Cooperative Extension Service The Ohio State University ·- ----- ·- ----· - · HI AD HEART HANDS HEALTH ""7i / February a, 1981 County ·agent's' corner '[ __- -- --- :L - -- The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-- '.l-1 / farmers can sell a holdover crop sing rnechanlams being sold. One is BY JOHN C. RICE photo-electric sensing and the other without jeoparr!Wng benefits. I Exteasloa Agent is an iOillzation senalng chamber. In addition, persons who l011t / · . AgricultUre I Social Security benefits in 1978, 1979, Both are extremely efficient In Meigs County / POMEROY - Some final com- or 1980 because of the abrupt change detecting smoke. However 1he . ments on income tax are : Self- from the monthly annual earnings majority Of detectors being puremployment taxes Of 8.1 percent are test may now be able to regain thoee chased are ionization, because ihey / • payable on self-employed income up lost benefits. Under the new law, aU can be operated by battery and have r' greater inatallatlon Oexibility. to $25,900 in 1980. In addition, far- beneficiaries can have the use of 'I "'~-~" · LOcate the smote detector on the mers who have employees may have monthly earnings test In at least one ceiling out.!lde bedroom are8ll to in... -e·.::t... '..,, to pay employer and employee year after 1977. If you !011! benefits tercept smoke before it gets to the - -- ·, - · -" social security of 6.13 percent Of the as a result of the sale carryover bedrooms. Then; the alarm will be cash wages paid, again up to $25,900 grain, check with your Social The 4-H 's can best be described by the 4.:H ple:dge whi ch states; "As '• sounded and - sleeping persons per employee. Both the rates and in- Security office to $ee if you can get a 4-H member, · J pl edge my HEAD to clearer thinking, my HEART to greater loyalty awakened. before too much damage ' caine levels will rise substantially in some l>enefits restored. my HANDS to l arger servi c e, and my HEALTH t o be t ter l i ving for my c l~b, my ' If YO'\ have someone prepare your occurs. The average ranch style communit y, my count r y, anci ·my wor l d." · 1981. The 1981 maximwn amoll!lt home with bedrooms located in one will be $29,700, the self-erpployed taxes, you still need. to know areri can generally be served by one rate will be 9.3 percent, and-the em- something about taxes. The more detector. Two story homes with Reag~n: ployer-employe social security rates you know the more help you can give more than one bedroom area may your tax preparer. It will probably will be 6.65 percent. ' need two or more detectors to Retiring Fanners will benefit benefit you . the bedroom areas. Ad· protect SMOKE DETECI'ORSSAVE from a change in the Social Security t ditional deteqors can be located at UVES AND PROPERTY Laws. Income from sale carryover the top of basement stairs. A large number of fatalities in WASIDNGTON (AP) - Some ficials who talked about their ficialtold Reagan " we,'d like to have grain, etc., produced while farming When purchasing a battery · ; major farm groups are turning a meeting Friday with Reagan. For a definite conunitment" on what wiU wiU no longer be included in gross in- Ohio during the winter can be at· operated detector, look for the UL ' sympathetic ear to President his part, Reagan reportedly bedone. come earnings test purposes. Many tributed to home fires. These (underwriters label). This guaranReagan's·decision to wait at lea~! a promised farmers wiU not suffer Reagan said he had the issue "un- fanners inadv~rtently lost large fatalities are generally due to smoke tees you that the detector you buy bit longer on what to do about the "an unfair burden" if he extends the der advisement" and he was fully amounts of Social Security benefits inhalation. Studies show that 75 perwill also alert you when the batteries Soviet grain embargo. year-old embargo on grain sales to aware of campaign promises ·last after retirement, because of lack of cent of horne fire fatalities could be That was the tone of some farm of- the Soviet Union. year to end the embargo, Stone said. understanding. In the future; retired prevented if occupants have been are becoming weak. Some detectors operate off home warned early. A smoke detector inFann and commodity leaders The president's program to cut current. In this case, be sure the stalled in the proper place provides spoke later of a " need to be patient" back federal programs would be aedetector · is i1111talled by a person such warning. on the embargo ·question and to ceptable .as long as the effort is to work with electricity. qualified It is called an early warning "give the man a chance" to make shared by everyone, he said. Every family should have an device because it has the capability decisions on foreign policy that may "! think that if he (Reagan) apevaculation plan. There should be of detecting smoke in the very early bear on the embargo situation. predates the problem overall and he two exists in each bedroom if stages of a fire, more importantly, Offidals say no final decision on doesn't hurt one over the others, possible, and family members smoke from a remote location in the lifting of keeping the embargo has then it'U work,"Stone said. "But if should know how to use them. In horne and even smoke in small quanbeen made and it is to be discussed he hurts one over the others, then most illlllances, the second exit from again at future Cabinet meetings. we're in trouble again." tities . a bedroom is a window. Be wise, -be There are two types of smoke senThe embargo was imposed by forlv IE'ITm ctAU · safe. WASHINGTON (AP) - The acmer President Carter on Jan. 4, 1980, Ita_.. AI.... BY DIANA S. EBERTS after the Soviet militaryuoccupation tivist group Rural America opens its Extension Agent fifth national conference here this of Mghanistan. Home Economics "I'll tell you one thing about weekend with the theme, " Em"DIRECTING YOUR DOLLAR Meigs County powerment and Equity for Rural Reagan," said George W. Stone, GALUPOUS - Is it getting harKEEP FOOD SUPPLY "WARM" People." president of the National Farmers der to make ends meet? Having a DURING THE COLD David Raphael, executive direcUnion . "Everyone that made a com. POMEROY - We hear plenty of ment, he responded ... which means tor, says one of the conference tasks tough time sticking to a budget? Is reminders about keeping ourselves he listened to what we said." will be to produce " a new platform" there ' 'mor. month left at the end of : wann during this cold spell. But, for the group to help guide it through the moneh," but you aren't quite Stone, from Choctaw, Okla., said sure just where all the money went ? , don't forget about your supply of the meeting with Reagan lasted the 1980s. : stored food. Rural America describes itself as If you are experiencing any of these "much longer than l had anDue to the prolonged cold 'tem- -ticipated " and the president "made ." a national membership Cinancial difficulties, then consider The ideal high production saw . " Fail Safe" vibration Isolation enrolling in our money management cushions _ rne ha ndles from the power hea d, reduces operator fatigue. peratures, some storage areas in some good comments" about the organization formed in 1975 to • Low no•se l eve l thanks to Homel ite 's Softone dual chamber muffler. letter study course called " Directing your home may be very cold. represent 1he interests of people in family farm and its importance to • N e~ 3.5 cubic inch h':m i·head engine. • CapacitV dischar ge ignition. Your Dollars." Foods stored in an unheated agriculture. small towns and rural areas." • Ad1ustable c)utomat•c oiler . a Unique chain tensi oning. e Rubber The course hils six lessons: ( 1) basement or garage may need your coated handle bar and grip, • Bar lengths from 16" to 28". eAdvanced The conference, which will be held Traditionally, the National Fardes ign for hi gtl production with low operator fatigue . "What's Important?" ; (2) " Where : irrunediate attention. Check areas mers Union has urged stepped-up Sunday through Tuesday, will inare you Fin'!,ncially?"; (3) " Plan: where home canned and com- federal eff?rts to help protect family clude about 45 workshops. : mercially canned foods - as well as fanners against the intrusion of Subjects will range from pesticide ned Spending Yields Results," ; (4) · fresh foods are stored. impacts on farm workers and small "How to Stretch the Family large corporations and If 'the temperature in a storage farmers to minority land-retention Dollar"; 15) How to Use Credit" and • conglomerates. area is nearing the freezing point, problems and rural low-income (6) " Protection for Your Financial Stone said " we pressed him" on Future." take action to protect the food from the embargo issue and one farm of· housing. You also will be able to take adfreezing . Canned foods may be vantage of having your budged , packed in cardboard boxes. foam ice analyzed by a computer. : chests or insulated picnic coolers.· . To help pay lor some of the When using cardboard boxes be materials, postage, and the use of · sure to line them with many layers SEE ONE AT · the computer, there will be a of newspaper for better insulation. registration fee of $3. If you feel you Once this is done, don't forget need some help with money about the food. Check it often if this management, contact Bettie Clark, . cold weather persists. If the storage GaUla Extension Agent, Horne area gets near the 30 degree By Bryson R. ~Budl Cart • . 985-3308 Economics, Gallipolis for an apCHESTER,O. ·( Fahrenheit) mark, you may need to Gallia County Extension Au•, ,. plication blank: · .move those containers full of food to a wariner place. However, if you check the storage GALUPOUS - Son:iething new Beef Program." area to find bulging cans and broken and different is corning up in jars of canned food , don 't panic. The two main seminar speakers Lawrence County this coming are Mary Garst and Dr. Nolan Har· Some of may be usable. Broken and cracked glass jars Friday. February 13. It's a twig, DVM. with frozen food inside are best "Firewood and Timber Sales Field Mary and her husband, Steve. Day" sponsored by the Ohio operate the Garst Fanns which are di~carded. If the food is frozen' but the glass jar is intact, the food can Cooperative Extension Service. located in Coon Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. The event will be held at the Garst will explain how and why they be refrigerated and used im· Lawrence County Joint Vocational mediately when thawed. utilize Beef A.l. We install new front brake pads, School (Jet. Route 243 and Route Freezing may cause comMrs. Garst is manager of the Catresurface rotors, repack front mercially canned containers to 378) from II a.m.-3 p.m. Here's the tle Department of the Garst Comwheel bearings, inspect master bulge on the ends. However, one sign program : I I How to Handle a Tim- pany, a 4,000 cow and feedlot WHEEL FRONT DISC) cyclinder, brak~ caliper, and of food spoilage is also a bulging can. ber Sale, 21 Using Wood as a Fuel, 31 operation revolving around corn bral(e hoses, bleed system and add So, it's best to wait until the frozen The i''irewood Business, 4) Chaln production by-products. She is a new fluid, then road test the car. _:contents thaw. If the can ends return Saw Safety Reminders, 5) Timber graduate of Carlton College and she :to a nonnal flat appearance, the Stand Improvement, 6) Safe Tree attended graduate school at StanMOST AMERICAN CARS Felling and Log Bucking and Split- ford University_ ~food is safe to eat. But, if the can still ·bulges after thawing - or leaks ting. Mrs. Garst also served as a DirecI have a few more details here on .around the seams, don't eat the food tor of Northwestern Bell Telephone, or even feed it to your pet. Throw it the program, but I'm sure Bob Burlington Northern Railroad, InCrawford, Lawrence Co. Ext. Agent, out! ternational Harvester, and Director In addition to canned food, check Agriculture, can answer your of American Simmenlal I > ' any fresh foods you may have stored questions. His phone number is (614) Association. I 532-7982, ext. 218. away _If foods like potatoes, squash The Garsts were named as the ': ,' and apples have frozen they may be Gattle Breeder of the year 1977 by Make your reservations no later treated in two ways. Either keep The Beef Improvement Federation. (MOST AMERII.AI~I Most than Friday, February 13, for the American Cars r them frozen until you're ready to use Mary is knowledgeable Of all phases CARS) COBA Beef Seminar, Wednesday, them; or thaw the foods and imof the Beef Industry. SAVE $10.00 SAVE '1.00 mediately process them into froten February 18, at the Presbyterian When Nikita Khrushchev, the forWe install new factory recom· mashed potatoes (or squash) or ap- · Church in Jackson , OH. You can call mer Soviet leader, visited the United We'll set caster, camber and toe-in COBA at (614 ) 878-5333. The meal mended spark · plugs, new fuel plesauce. States, he'visited the Garsts, as they to manufacturer's specifications, Remember that frozen fresh foods charge •s $3 per person and will be filter, adjust timing, set Idle were influential in his decision to Check suspension parts for wear deteriorate fast after thawing, so served at 6 p.m. come to the United States on this speed, check air filter, p.c. v., and The program is as follows: "Pracand damage, also tires for wear decide how you're going to treat diplomatic mission. · road test. tical and Profitable A.I.," "Beef and safety. Parts extra, if needed. them before they thaw. Dr. Nolan Hartwig, DVM, ExReproductive Health WE USE SUN ENGINE No extra charge for air-condi· As you plan to use the "ac- Cattle tension Veterinarian at O.S.R., will Mana gement," "Selecting Beef cidentally frozen" foods in your tioned cars, or torsion bars. speak about Beef Cattle ReproducPERFORMANC:E ANALYZER menu planning, keep in mind that Sires," i(COBAService In Ohio" and tive Health Management. Call for an appointm~!nt now. t . SAVE GAS rnay taste and look different from " Update of COBA/Select Sires, Inc. the original products. The texture of some foods may be quite different . r----~~~~~~~~ijijiji~~~~jijiiii;::----,--l from what you're used to. In fact, I fruits and tomatoes may be mushy, so plan to combine them with other foods in a cooked or baked product. SAVE 95 Some creamy foods may have curAbove Ground - d In Ground ,. died or separ_ated, but heating MOST AMERICAN CARS Greatly Redueed for usually restores the original con-. sistency. QUICK SALE! 5 qts. oil, new oil filter, CARS And don't be too concerned about lubricate chassis, check We will change the· fluid, replace lOSs of nutrients in these foods. all flui. d levels, tire · Foods that have frozen and thawed the filter, inspect the linkage and battery belts, hoses, and only once will retain most of their seals. Road test for proper per· exhaust system condition. .nutrients. , All educational programs and activities conducted by the. Cooperative Extension Service are availlible to all potential clientele on •a. nondlacriminatory basis without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, or religious affiliation .. . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Pofnt Pleasant, w. va . I ~, ' classified . D SURPRISE President Reagan II llll')lriled by guesta at ' his 70th blrtbday party Friday at tbe White HOI18e. 'l'be ReaCBDI celebrated wltb about 1118 frleoda at a black tie party. (AP Laserphoto). ~ . Fann groups to 'Wait a little bit longer' Homemakers' Circle \ ' ........ ..... ..,..., -- HOME LITE'S 360 Agriculture atul our communi t' RIDENOUR SUPPLY BRAKE SPECIAL '4911 FRONT END ELECTRONIC IGNITION ALIGNMENT TUNE UP '1495 ~ r ,·r..,.l_ J '. Amid designer gowns and tuxedos Reagan celehr.ates 70th WASIDNGTON (AP) - An array of Washington's elite and wealthy Californians in designer gowns and tuxedoes feted President Reagan on h~ 70th birthday at an exclusive dinner.Qance, complete with the Army Strolling Strings. 1lle oldest man ever 'to become president was " astonished" when 120 friends greeted him Friday night with a loud cheer in the flower-bedecked East Room; said Nancy Reynolds, a friend of the first family. 'I'hou!!h word Of the supposed surprise had leaked out early in the week, Nancy Reagan said she was convinced the president thought he would be dining quietly with a few friends . Even the president's daughter, Maureen , waited in a third noor bedroom, out of sight until the appointed hour. Was his age still an issue? "He's in better shape than I am," president's daughter said. 1lle party was thrown by the first lady and four couples who are longtime friends. 1lle Jimmy Stewarts said they were giving Reagan a jacket, and many of the other guests got together to buy a Steuben crystal plaque inscribed " The Buckaroo Stopa Here," a take-off on Harry Truman's motto. . Mrs. Reagan gave her hUllband a sycamore tree for tllelr ranch in Santa Barbara, Calif. Reagan's first surprise came earlier Friday with a visit from congressional leaders and a large cake. But IU wife wouldn't let him'blow out the cake's single candle for fear he would get frosting on his clothes. O'Neill, on behalf of congressional leaders, gave Reagan a wrapped box that he said coniained the official nag flown over the Capitol on Inauguration Day. The Army Strolling Strings led the entrance of Reagan's birthday cake, a cluster of 12 vanilla sponge cakes soaked in raspberry brandy with white _butter frosting, decorated with a jwnping white horse. Mrs. Reagan asked for a knife to cut the cake, bfit Reagan seemed reluctant. "How can vou bear to?" he asked. "I think you ought to bronze it" Afterward, more than 1011· members of 1he White House staff gathered in the Roosevelt Room, across the hall from the Oval Office, and gave Reagan a large, homemade card with hundreds of signatures from Tampico, Ill., the town where he was born. A drawing of the horne where Reagan lived was on the card, but the president objected that he didn't live in a house there. " It was over the store," he recalled. " And that's what I'm doing now - living over the store .•• The evening guest list also included Frank Sinatra, publisher and fonner Ambassador Walter H. An· nenberg, Vice President George Bush, top members of the White House staff and the president's brother, Neil. BY GEORGE, SHE'S GOT IT - Naucy Reagan a lift from Rep. Jim Wrlgbt, D-TelWI, House maJority leader (partially hiddea), lllld other pests as she llghts a candle atop tbe preoldent's 70tb blrtbday cake in the Oval Office Friday. A portrait of George Washington hangs In tbe backgrouud. (AP Laserphoto) . ·· . · ge~ HAPPY BIRTIIDAY- President Ronald Reagan snilles lo tbe Oval Office at tbe White Hoose Friday after recelvtag a birthday cake for his 70th birthday. '39.. OIL CHANGE SPECIAL NEW 1981 Swimming Pools '15 TRANSMISSION FLUID AND ... ' · ~. I· ' '' \ FILTER atANGE AND CHECK '29 .. • •• 91 j ..A THEIR FAVORITE SON Residents of Dixon, Ul., bold up banner during a spee181 blrtbday party held for Presldellt Raoald Reagan at his alma mater, Dixon High School, oo 'lbanday. Some 1,300 residents, maay sporting white hats, listened to tbe higb school band repeal tbe repertoire it played at the Inauguration, aorl ate cake and "Dutch chocolate" ice cream. Reagan was known In Dixon as "Dutch." (AP Laserphoto) . '. �Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Februar 8, 1981 • Ohio communities rely on • many assistance programs " Hoofs and Paws By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Last week I talked about "The Vanishing Americans" or j'Lost American," animaLs no longer on the American Scene or whose homes are now threatened. This week I will. talk about those animals that are being killed off by poisons, greed, ignor.ance and predators. For instance, there's a lot more to saving endangered animals than you may think . You must understand a bit about ecology and the balance of nature. For example, the Black·Footed Ferret is a victim of the poisoning of Prairie Dogs. The Ferret eats Prairie Dogs. Many . have died because they ate a Prairie Oog that had just consumed poison. In getting rid of the Prairie Dogs, nobody thought that should happen to the Ferrets. Poison of many kinds is banning animals and man. One of the poisons is DDT. It's not put out to kill animais, but to control inserts on plant crops. But it's killing animals too. Some of the native American animals being killed by poisons put out for other purposes are: San Joaquin Fox, Southern Bald Eagle, Western Burrowing Owl, Golden Eagle, American Perigrine Falcon, Black-Footed Ferret. Altd next to the "killing" that makes humanitarians the most upset and justifiably so- creed. sometimes animals are endangered because men think only of making money. That's what's happening right now to the Prairie Dog. They live in underground burrows near their relatives and friends. There are so many burrows they are called Prairie Dog towns. Prairie Dogs are vegetarians so farmers consider them a threat to their crops. Tlleir burrows could cause cattle to break a leg, if they stepped in one of the holes. So, ranchers con· sider them a threat to their cattle. Fanners and ranchers have demanded that Prairie Dogs be poisoned. Just a few other native American animals endangered by man's greed are: Indiana Bat, Hawaiiin Monk, Seal, Southern Sea Otter, Sonpgran Pronghorn, California Bighorn, Trumpeter Swan, American Alligator, Prairie Dog· and all kinds of whales, including Blue Whale, Gray Whale, Bowhead Whale, Humpback Whale, Pacific Right Whale and AUantic Right Whale. Sought for their fur, beavers were once exterminated in inany states. The beaver has no bad babits and won't hurt anyone intentionally. He is, in fact, an animal most helpful to nature and other animals. · Fortunately, we've learned how the beaver helps to control soil erosion. We have learned the mistake in letting people kill beavers for their pelts. Now beavers are being brought back into areas where they once lived. It's hard to protect them because we still don't have laws to prohibit trapping and killing of beavers. 'Phis il; wrong. There should be a law that bans the killing of beavers for any reason whatsoever. Native American animals that have been saved so far because men woke up and realized the harm tbat had been done are listed as follows: Buffalo, Beaver, California Condor and Whooping Crane. · In the area of "predators in danger" - wolves are found in other parts· of the world, but some wolfes belong to a family that is native to America. Wolves are in danger because man doeSn't understand their role in balance of nature. Men claim that wolves kill domestic live~tock. So, they must be destroyed. Some of the biggest upsets to nature's fine balance have been caused by the idea that predator animals must be destroyed. There are probably others, but twq of America's most n~~nificent predator animals are now in danger for this very reason: Timber Wolf and Grizzly Bear. As I said last week, there isn't much the average American can do about all of this needless destruction · except to keep alert to "knowledge" - protest (he actions of anyone, in· dividuals or government agencieswho threaten the well-being of animals. Your Meigs County Hwnane Society will try to keep you up to date on those who senselessly destroy - and you must contact politicians who encourage or sponsor this destruction. Membership in the Humane Society is one way in which you can be kept up to date on legislation af· feeling animal welfare and what you can do to help. Ten dollars per per· son or any contribution (all amounts are tax deductible) can be sent to P.O. Box682, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. Next week the subject is "animal fur vs. fake fur " or "pain and suf· fering vs. conunon sense." If you own a fur, do read and if you don't " Many thanks from those who were born with it on and would like to live out their lives just as you and I would like to. " Want a nice pet to make your family complete? Call 992.$260, the Hwnane Society Kennel - ask for our manager, Mary ·Mo. She will tell you what we have and make an appointment for you to see them. Cats, kittens, puppies and well behaved, beautiful adult dogs - we have them all and they need you very much. Their very lives, in fact, depend on you. Interesting stories about animals, want help in educational matters in schools a'!d community organizations - call 992·7680. Want to help us with animal related problems - call 992-5427 any day after6p.m. AMONG INVITED GUESTS COLUMBUS, Ohio ( APJ - Ohio Sen. Donald -E . Lukens, R· Middletown, is among 40 local officials who plan to meet with President Ronald Reagan in Washington on Monday. Reagan invited the state legislators and county officials to discuss the president's economic plan Friday, said a spokesman in L\Jken's office. The session ·probably will involve tho effects of Reagan's plan on state and local governments, the spokesman said. Lukens was national political director for Reagan's campaign. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gall!,. February a, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. • GARWOOD FOUND GUtt.TY- MariM f(e. Robert Garwood, . and OoJma Lmog, a member ol Garwood's defeooieleQl, are IUlTOIIJid. ed by tbe press as·they try to eater CIJIIrl at Camp Lejeuae, N. C., Tloanday. A five mu Marine Jury found Garwood pllty ol ~ labontlng with tbe enemy In Vleboam and uaaJtlnC u Amertcu prisoJierofwar. (APLuerpboto). . • Ganvood may testify to overturn conviction CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Marine Pfc. Rubert Garwood, wil9 didn't testify during his courtmartial on charges of collaborating with the enemy in Vietna.tn, may take the witness stand in an attempt to overturn his conviction, sources say. The five-officer military jury that convicted Garwood on Thursday af· ler 12 weeks ~f testimony will hear evidence Monday concerning sentencing. The 34-year-old Marine faces a possible sentence of life in prison for collaborating with the VietCong during two of the 14 years he was their captive. Garwood, the only Vietnam . prisoner of war to be convicted of collaboration, was also found guilty of assaulting a fellow POW. He was acquitted of a more serious charge, maltreating the prisoner. Defense lawyers wiU try to have tlbe jury reconsider the coUaboration conviction, sources close to tibe defense told The Associated Press on Friday. Garwood's attorneys also wiU seek to persuade the judge to tllrow out the verdict or, failing tha~. wtU press for a lenient sentence, tl)e sources said. The lawyers want to let Garwood give his side of the story to the jury of five Vietnam veterans, the sources said. If he is sworn in as a witness, he would be open to CI'OS.'H!xamination. Psychiatrists • • g~ve testimony WlflTE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) Two Jl'IYChiatrists, tibe last of 56 defense witnesses in Jean Harris's murder trial, have testified that drug withdrawal may have left her depressed and "washed out." Their testimony Friday climaxed defense arguments that Mrs. Harris was suicidally depressed Md intended to kill herself, not Scarsdale Diet doctor Hennan Tarnower. She has testified that she ran out of a stimulant five days before the shooting March 10. Mrs. Harris, 57, the former headmistress of the Madeira School for girls in McLean, Va., is charged with murder in the shooting death of the millionaire cardiologist at his Purchase, N.Y., estate. The prosecution claims she deliberately shot her lover of 14 years in a fit of jealousy over his affair with :!3-year-old divorcee Lynne Tryforos. The defense says Tarnower was shot in a struggle over the gun as Mrs. Harris tried to kill herself. Prosecutors will have a chance to rebut the defense case next week and have indicated they may call Mrs. Tryforos to the stand. Mrs. Harris, who had testified for eight days in her own defense, was 1 recalled briefly Friday to identify vials of Desoxyn, an addictive stimulant that Tarnower had prescribed for her each month for 10 years. Drs. Burton Angrist and Lois Fishier, both psychiatrists, testified that abrupt cessatiOn of doses of Desoxyn could affect an individual's mood. "Abrupt discontinuation of the drug in these doses for most people would lead to a feelill!! of being washed out, a tendency to feel pessimistic, easily overwhelmed and unable to ccipe with day-to-day stress," Angrist testified. Mrs. Harris, who hal testified she ran ..t of the drug lalt March 5, 111id she telephoned Tamower fOC' more Desoxyn the next day land that he promiaed to refill the prtlcrlptlon. Earlier Friday, a.Madeira faculty member testified that Mrs. Harris appeared "strung out" 1!1 her office hours before the shooting. WELCOME HOME, STEVE - Former h01tage Steven Lau1terl18eb Asked by assilltartt dtltrict atboldl souvemor edJilon of lbe Dayton Dally Neww durlllg official torney George Bolen whether 1~ welcoming ceremonies held In Dayton's downtown Arcade, Thursday. An wall phyalcally dependent on the esllmated crowd of 3,500 people was on hand to greet Laulerback. (AP drug, Mrs. Harris 111id: "I never Laserphoto). thought of it as a depe~dency. It wu • something I used and I didn't do without it." Mrs. Harris has testified that she felt suicidal last March over the failure of her administration at Madeira and drove to Tarnower's house to say 'goodbye to him·before shooting herself. · Mrs. Harris testified that on that day she had received a disturbing letter from a Madeira student who was the victim of hazing. Defense Ia wyer Joel Aurnou has said the letter was a "triggering event" in Mrs. Harris's declaion to . kill herself. Garwood could also apJ11!8r as an unsworn witness or have a written statement read In court. Defense attorneys also are reported to be considering a later motion for mistrial, contending tbe judge, Col. R.E. Switzer, acted "unprofessionally" in discussing the case outside of tibe courtroom. Assistant defense · counsel · Vaughan Taylor said Garwood's lawyers expect to bring In several character witnesses to testify for Garwood at next week's sentencing hearings. A sentence probably would be aMounced next Friday, he said. Government and defense psychiatrists have testified that Garwood suffers from up to three serious mental disorders. His defense team argued that.tor· lure, deprivations and inhl!lll8nities during his long captivity drove Gar-' wood insane and he therefore was incapable of reali2ing the criminality of his actions. Garwood, convicted on aU five COWlts of the collaboration charge, was accused of serving as an interpreter, collaborator and . in- ·----..,_RIO GRANDE COllEGE OOMMUNITY OOLLEGE Offers Electronic Technology terrogator for his captors In North Vietnamese prl8on camps. Fellow prisoners of war said Gar· wood wore the uniform of the communista, acted as an armed guard · over American captives and tried to persuade them to 'i ct'CISS over" to the enemy. Garwood, iD Indiana native w)Jo dropped out of school in the lOth grade, was 19 when he was captured while ·driving a jeep south of Da · ·Nang in 1965. He emerged from Viet· nam in 19'19 after handing a note to a Finnish . businessman in Hanoi requesting repatriation to the United States. . HELP HOME PATIENTS The care ot convelescents and In· val ids can be easier for vou, bet· ter for them with our sickroom supplies. Hospital beds, walkers. wheel chairs, crutches/ patient lifts . Low cost rental . Serving All Needs MON..flll. 9 t11 5 SAT. 91D 1 Ill• .......llll•llfle Spoila - 1'1111 """" 446-2211& £o 11pDIII, llllil Rio Grande, Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) - Aseriesof . C. Charles Schaub, mayor of CamHe said the FEMA emergency storms in Southeastern Ohio last bridge, said he didn't want to crew reportedly consisted of people August sent rivel'll swirling out of "criticize Waahlngton," but ,he was their banks, chased residents from clearly not iljlppy about the way his who had other jobs and were "on ·standby ... I don't know how much of homes and caused an esotimated $45 city's claims were handled by tlbe their heart they had In It" · rrulllon damage in seven counties: Federal Emergency Management Part of the controversy centers A1t appeal went out quickly for Administration. around the mudslides. Buddecke federal aid, and the ·Federal The federal programs, which are Emergency Management Ad- Still incomplete, so far have come up says the law "limll8 damage restoration to man-made facilities. ministration (FEMA) sent ·1n a team ·with about $5.3 mlllion in loana and "In mudalldes, the ground has to coordinate a program of grants grMts to people, businesses and been moving along failure planes for and loans to help communities communities in Guernsey, Jefyears. This Is a natural geological recover. ferson, Columbiana, · Belmont, · process that Is accelerated during The Utile Miami Theater In Monroe, Noble and Musklngwn periods of heavy rain - a dramatic Yellow Springs, Ohio developed a COWlties. movement of surface ground over a program last year to support art acRon Buddecke, FEMA coor- failure plane thai Is already there," tivities In rural areas. It went to the dinator for the Cambridge floods, . National Endowment of the Arts for said applications approved so far he said. Department of Housing and Urban . a $5,000 grantto finance it. provide $523,000 in low·lnterest loans Development: Urban Development A nwnber of Ohio communities · to 12 businesses, $973,000 for 145 Action Grants awarded to distressed finance special law enforcement federal flood Insurance clairru!, $1.2 communities for fimdlng economic programs with federal grants, niu!ion in loans to 232 home owners development and neighborhood These are samples of the to repair their homes, $609,000 in multitude 11 federal assistance outright grants to 326 families that revitalization projects. Some private sector financing Is programs, large and smaU, that couldn't afford repair bills and $2 required. Ohio communities communities throughout 01-Jo u.!ie to milliOn In public assistance grants to received $50.5 mlllion Wider this bolster or fill voids in their financial 103 communities like Cambridge. · program in fiscal lint. Other HUD · operations. Cambridge asked for nearly prograins and the i979 totals for · Some of the federal handouts $600,000 to repair damage caused by develop into tug-of-war contests bet· floodwatel'll and mudslides to roads, Ohio include Conununity Develop- . ween communities and federal agen- bridges, a sewage treatment plant ment Block Grants, $169.7 mlllion; LAST TO LEAVE CHARUE'S ANGELS - AcHotel. Miss Smllb 8mooanced earlier In lhe day lbatsbe cies and leave a bad taste at the and storm sewers. Schaub said Public .Housing As!iistance, $40.9 , tress Jacklyn Smllb and ber mother Margaret look at a wasleavlDg tbe TV series "Charlie's Angels," making million, and Comprehensive Planlocal level. photograph Friday nlgbt at New York's Park Lane her the last of the original sel of Angels to do so. (AP about $130,000 was approved. ning As!ilstance $4.8 mlllion. Laserpboto). CommiUIIty Services Administration: A total of f29.4 Qlillion was diStributed to Ohio commWlitles in 1979 under antl·poverty programs administered at the local level by community action agencies. There was no indication that the charging kidnapping were seeking METAIRIE, La. (AP) - Rnnald Environmental Protection Agen- Hocum, protesting that he "had no child's mother, Susan Hocum, was Robert Werling, 22. petuai injunction against the town BY JAMES SANDS Sheriff's deputies said Gaulon had GALUPOUS - No part of fathers seiling or leasing the Public cy: Coll8truction grants totaling $235 involvement whatsoever," has been aware of any plot, Lee said. million went to Ohio in fucall979 to jailed on charges of kidnapping his Mrs. Hocum said she couldn't assisted in planning the abduction Gallipolis has held such an in· Square. baby daughter, pollee said. believe her husband was implicated. and kept the baby at his Metairie , It Is lntereoting to note that lbe help communities finance conteresting history as has the Public "I don't know why they're doing "He loves that baby. He would not aparbnent before laking her to a Square. This was the place where loolng lawyer In . the case was struction of wastewater treabnent facilities. EPA also fWlds air and this to me," Hocwn said before trust her with someone else," she babysitter late Tuesday afternoon. the French 500 took up residence in Samuel Vinton. IN THE 18408 the market house water pollution programs and waste being booked Friday on charges of said. The babysitter was asked to look the 00 cabins built for them. On the kidnapping, burglary, ·cruelty to a Police were unsure of a motive for after the child Tuesday for "a large State Street side of the square were was moved to the Second Avenue disposal. Agriculture: The department of- juvenile and filing a false report the ~dnapping and would not swn of money - much more than the ballroom, meeting room and the side of the square and in 1948-18 the speculate on why the baby was the normal rate for a babysitter," two story cabins that houses tibe courthouse was moved off the fers several progriiRlS including with police. The child, 17·mont!H>ld Lori taken. No money changed hands, Lee said. square. By the early 1950s when the flood and erooion control, crop wealthier of the •'500.'' . Hocum, was fOWld sobbing and wan· Leesaid. The babysitter later read about There were also five blockhouses 1narket was moved to Fourth irrigation and emergency aid for dering alone in a shopping center The girl was taken from her home the kidnapping in Wednesday's that stood around the square. In the Avenue, the town fathers decided damage to fannlands resulting from Tuesday after Hocum reported get· Tuesday afternoon by· a man who newspaper, recognized the child's blockhouse at the corner of Front that then would be a good time to· natural disasters. Grants are available from the ling a telephone call from a man who told a maid he had a package for the picture and called police. and State were Gallipolis' first two turn the square into a park and put a stores. The first one was begWI by fence around it as other towns had Farmers Home Administration to .said he was freeing the girl because Hocwns. He bound the maid, stuffed the baby into a large box, picked up r - - - - - - - - - - - local communities to aid the she was "too pretty to kill." . the Scioto Company with Isaac done. Hocwn, 47, had gone on television a pistol and a camera and fled, Again the city fathers were taken development of business and in· Guion and John Mathews as to make a tearful plea for his child's police said. storekeepers. The second store was to court, this time by William dustry in rural areas. FHA also offers emergency loans return, and about eight hours later Deputies on Thursday arrested Langley. Langley had a heavy in· kept by the U.S. Army during the In• ff,,l/11 • she was found. Clay Z. Gauion, 20, and booked him vestment in floatboating and steam· to farmers in counties designated as dian Wars (1791·95). Also in this corTwo other men have been arrested as an accomplice in the case. boating livestock down the river and disaster areas. Under a program ner. of the square was located the Fri. thru Thurs., Feb. 26 in the case, and a fourth- alleged to Gaulon, being held on $250,000 bond, he used the Public Square to graze aimed at assuring a viable tranfamous ." boulangerie" (bakery) be the intruder who took the child is Hocum's boss at Western Reserve his animllls while they waited ship- sportallon system for rural areas, where au the town's bread was from her home - was being s~ht Ufe Insurance. ment. Coun(less others did the same. the Office of Transportation makes baked. The Menager fJUnily ran this on a warrant charging kidnapping. Levi Cage, 32, a neighbor of Again the Supreme Court was called grants to communities to help solve bakery as well as Gallipolis' first "We have reason to believe Mr. Gaulon, was arrested on·Friday and home-owned store. in and ruled that it was illegal for specific transport problema. One major Agriculture Depart· Hocum was involved in the planning booked as an accomplice, Lee said. IT SHOULD ALSO be noted that Gallipolis to enclose the Public ment program is school lunches and Deputies anned with a warrant right from the start," said Jefferson when the "500" came to town there Square. Parish Sheriff Harry Lee·. . DURING THE CIVIL War, the $67 million was distributed to Ohio was a fairly good sized Indian burial square looked more Uke a fort with schools for this purpose in 1979. mound on the square. The French Commerce: The Economic warehouses, horses, and hay also used the Public Square as a everywhere. The square was also Development Administration offers burial ground. the parade grounds for several of the grants and loan guarantees to help According to the ordinance passed units that stayed in Gallipolis. The local and regional development by the city council in 1795 the Public favorite diversion of the soldiers organizations. Grants are available Square, then known as "La Place," Matinee Sunltlay (besides wine, women and song) for COII8truction 11 commWlity was not to be used to house buildings was baseball. Hundreds of baseball facilities intended to help Industrial of any sort nor was the square to be One Showell BALTIMORE), (AP) court appeara~ce within 24 hours of games were played on the square growth. The EDA made $8 million in enclosed In any way. :·La Place" One Evening Show Prosecutors say it was a "travesty grants and loans to Ohio comtheir arrest, their subsequent conduring the 10 years after the war. was to remain a part of the public au P.M. of justice" that a man who admitted fessions were inadmissible at trial. domain. In 1870 the Public Square had a munities in 1979. Defense: Flood control and other dropping a sleeping baby to his gravel circle where the bandstand is The first lime the city fathers water projects approved by death down an 11-story trash chuie with four gravel walkways ex· broke their own ordinance was in Congress for local communities are was freed from jail because his contending from this eire!~. There were 190641 when they erected a brick handled by the Army Corps of fession came 12 minutes too late to no trees. It was in the middle 1170s courthouse on the square. And in Engineers. The engineers also have be legally valid. that the bandstand was built and 1800 when the Menagers moved their James McClain, 2:i, was released funds available for emergency flood that numerous trees were planted. bakery from the square, instead of Friday after serving three years of a rescue and repair work. Toward the end of the century, can· tearing down the building, it was inlife sentence on a conviction in the Education: The Department of nons were placed in the four corners stead made into a market house. 1976 murder of 10-month-oid Phil· Education has funds to aid. school and at the Second and State corner STRONG EFFORTS were made to "Muffin" Thomas. districts where "enrollments and two water wells were drilled. tear 'down ail the cabins put up, in The Maryland Court of Appeals 1700 and this was accomplished by The Public Square continued to the availability of revenues from had ordered a retrial for McClain af· local sources have been adversely the early 1800s except that again the hold its share of rallies, tent ter ruling that his confession was affected by federal activities." Aid town officials lagged behind .,by meetings, and concerts throughout inadmissible Wider a 1978 opinion is available to school districts which keeping the jail in one of the old its history. During the Spanishisoued by the court. That opinion had have heavi~r than usuar enrollment blockhouses until 1817 when the jail American War and World War I had a stated that unless defendants because of military Installations. was moved to Fourth and State. Gallipolis soictie'rs slept in tents pitIn 183<4 the city government (then ched on the square. Company F of r-::;:::::::::::=;,;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:;;:---j called trustees) leased land on the the 7th Ohio (World War I) slept the Public Square for 99 years to private entire summer of 1917 on th~ square. parties. The income was to be used The doughboy statue memorializes to build a new wharf. Even the state this event. In later years, the. faun· legislature approved the pian. lain, an anchor; plaques and other mementoes would lake up residence But in 1835 Francis LeClercq brought suit against the trustees and on that hallowed spot. after several months of court action, James Sands' address' is Box 92, Since the begi~ning of time, the word "FREE" has Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. the Ohio Supreme Court ruled in attracted more people to products & services than any favor of LeClercq ·and issued a per- Wealthier Gallipolitans lived in square's two-story cabins Father faces kidnapping charges . COI,O'\) · Convict's release travesty of justice Some People Will "Deliver" Almqst Anything Free! WINTER SUPER SAVER I .......,- MNtriiiJ Tul!lday I I?:Ar.: sz!!) "WfiA.TS SO NEW N30<JTNOII ?'" Wl-f\1550 NEW N!IYJT Gf1TIN<?r I~ ON CHEr.KltJGN:ClJUNrSf Mil f'lNJ W•S t'E£N .!X)tt.J6 tTSit-J(£1Ji£ SJ«JJJ' MEaED tMr SPRING-! JUST ASJ< OU~ MANV HAI'P( ~I./IE CUsroMERS (WEU- 08 A MILLic»J 001 IAf:S IN KUXJWf 6At.HJCES !). CHECI< WfTH ~ f.J!!P.· IF YoU MAitm.ltJ NJ 1800 MINII.NJM OR I 1,'500 A~ ~mU.!/ ~, 1UfRE'S NO SERVICE ('}IA~E NJD I(OU EAf(fJ S'llf ~ INTE'-EST C»> C(QJ~ fNWfY. ~OW ,.CCOON'f'S? WElCOME AaoNW, FEUDWS! Expect more from Valley Po.. loceUono to Hrve JOU bet11r. Member: PDIC • other word in the lungunge . Many businesses will ''deliver" just nbout anything " FREE'' if it will bring in customers to buy whatever it is they are selling. But, there are always ot her considerations in anything "FREE''-ifi t's a product being given, the cost of it has to be added to other products that are being sol d to buyers. If it's u service be ing given, the same principle applie ,!i; , bu t the buyer must consider this : Any senJh.'t' that is I{( U!!II {Hf! will wwa/(y never be- BASSe JOYCE e TROTTERS e FRYE e LEVIe ~ REMAINING FALL ..I • w > ~ SALE MERCHANDISE • J.A Ill Ill: w f.f.- TO 1h OFF 0 m • • 8golden ;Ill • 2 hush puppies • • crisp french tries cocktail sauce • coleslaw • w u > ., 0 fried shrimp -i 0 Ill: f- of th e ,~{1!1/t, 4ualit,v and efficiency as the same serV iCt' bt'/1/g ~iven at a ((r ir and rTil.'mnable cost.' -< n HANDBAGS 20-25%0FF I' ,'' ,~1il ' ®.~ i The :wusccond .\vt'. ~ •::l ~ Shoe Ca.e ~ Lat'ayt'tte ~hill m ~ 3't ~ (;aliipolis. 0. ~ ~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~· BASSe JOYCE e TROTTERS e FRYE e LEVI e • 2 fish filets • 4golden s z 99 ~-.\.. fried shrimp • crisp french fries · • 2 hush puppies • cocktail sauce (Rq. ts .791 • cole slaw Captain D's. 211 Upper River Road G~Jilipolis, Ohio Don't be misled into thinking that, becl'tuse a service is offered "FREE" thl' one offering that se rvice is going to accomplish it with t he s ame·degree of intense concern for customer satisfact ion as someone who does the same service ami charge8 for it! A matter as serious as preparation of your tax returns ~an hardly be pince rl on the same level as "free balloons for the kiddi es!" Think about it: would .vou do as good a j.,b for " FREE'' us ynu wnuld when you were being paid? For pro/i.•!:>siurwl tux. prepurntio i1 !Service , call for an appointment ... today would be a good time to do it. Bob Lane' s Complete BOokkeeping & Ta~ service, Spri ng VaHey Plaza, Gallipolis, .446-761)0. Hpurs : Mon . and F rj. 1o to 8: Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sa). 10 to 6. �' Page 0·4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport February 8, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~ E It's My Tum F·abruliry 8, 1981 • • Labor turmoil simmers m parts of Poland Saturday . \, lo; "p . :. resenhng: ~;•• Dr. Turner's Cure-aU r• ....,.. ByKEVINKEI,.LY Times-Sentinel writer Some good points about where our ._, society is gomg llfld what we may • have to do about 11 were put across m • a speech g1ven by Ted Turner, foun· ! tier of Superstation WTBS, before , the National Congress of Cities con• vent10n m Atlanta last December. "I am forced to be a futurist ..,. f' ~, ) ." ,. because a tremendous revolution has started," Turner said as he proceeded to pamt a bleak v~ew of the next 10 ~ears and beyond, and ~- also lambast the hand which feeds !: him-television. .t· 11 Televiswn 1s the most powerful :: propaganda tool in the world," he .. saltl, .. and it is being used to destroy us .. our ene1mes could not have a better weapon with which !o break us down." And, in a we1rd way, he's right. Smce 1960, Turner postulates, our traditional values have been con· s1stently · broken down by the matenalishc world prese"tcJ by both network programnung and advertising. ~> We .went beyond family fun shows like " Leave it to Beaver" to "Three's Company," and since then the whole country's gone to hellm a handbasket, Turner notes. "There needs to be a sense of respon· si b1lity," he said. "Our young peopl~ ~ee these programs, and it may sound funny to you. but a poll showed a rnaJOrtty of children chose to trade the1r parents m for televtswn and mov1e stars ... Wh1ie thiS COnJUres Up VISlOilS of the Moral Majority and a return to mom. apple ,, pie ~wrl rhi" 1 Tnlet values, he 1s mdeed pointmg at the moral and spiritual bankruptcy of the tube generation of the past 20 years s•mply because they allowed thelf 1mnds-and their standards-be detcnnined by the electronic god of TV . "Suppose a coal miner m West Virgmia comes home and sees his kids watching 'The Love Boat; and h1s kids ask him, 'Dad, why don't we live hke that?'" Turner sa1d While his concerns appear altruistic, Turner adds a strong pit· ch for his alternative to the net· works-the superstation and the Cable News Network. Not that either are bad for us; mdeed. in th1s writer's humble op11110n, both are very good It only makes Turner look hke a snake oil salesman when he hsts the national ills and then offers his cable cure-all. Of course, Turner shouldn't be the one to tilik when b1g-time wrestling, dwnb football shows and endless " Brady Bunch" reruns constitute the bulk of his progranuning. But that's what brings the bucks mto Turner's orgamzation, so that a CNN and a "Tush" can be put on the aJr as a quality offering OP!>OSite net· work shows. Both of his cable offenngs won't solve our entertainment and information problems, but w111 certainly be a help. Dr. Turner's superstat10n may not be as bogus as one unagin~s. Of course, Turner doesn't pretend to have all the answers-just the alternative 1f we need 11. "Maybe I'm crazy ," he noted affably . "Most people think I am." CLEVELAND (API ~ Standard 011 Co. of OhiO says 1t intends to nsk a la~;ge part of its profits on new oil and gas exploration projects . Last year, Sohw spent $175 lllllhon on exploration, five times more than in t979. Tlus year, the Clevelandbased company expects to spend $300 1ml110n m 1ts search for new sources of crude oil. Sohio last week reported Its 1980 earnings came to $1.81 b1ihon, com· pared Wlth$1.19 b1lhon m 1979. Most of Sohio's new drilling will be m the Gulf of Mexico and the Beaufort Sea near Prudhoe Bay on Alaska's North Slope. Drilling in the Beaufort Sea began JOINS FIRM - Baird and Fuller Realty announced Patricia Smith has joined their sales staff. Patricia offers previous experience in listing and selling residential and farm properties in the real estate prof.-sinn. She's a member of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors, Ohio Association of Realtors, and ·the National Association of Realtors. Patricia and her husband, Charles and four children reside at Rt. I, Bidwell, Ohio. By FLOYD NORRIS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - W1th fed eral spending in the current fiscal year estimated at $660 billion, it appears at first glance that cuttmg a substantial amount 1rught not be too dif· ficult . But it probably will be. Declaring " we're m the worst economic mess smce the Great Depression," President Reagan vowed this past week to cut the recipients. There is a widespread belief that politics-as-usual may prevail and that congressmen, while supporting budget cuts in general, Will oppose cuts that affect their constituents or their favorite programs. Getting a coahtion together to change the laws in a way to reduce the " untouchable" parts of the budget will be amajor challenge for the Reagan ad!ninistration. In other business and economic developments this past week : ~ Unemployment was reported by the government to have remained sta ble at 7.4 percent of the work for· ce m January, whlle total employment rose by 410,1100 people. ~Gasoline and home heating oil prices continued to rise, with companies attributing the increases to world market developments as well as to Reagan's end to controls of domestic ml prices. Gasoline prices are now up 4 to 8 cents a ga llon sinc-e controls were lifted ~ Airline s , which suffered damaging year 1~ 1980 as their fuel prices rose, got permission from the UPPER ARLINGTON , Oh10 !AP I - A follower of a religous cult in th1s Colwnbus suburb reportedly has been abducted. Prances Schlatter, 26, reportedly was abducted Friday mormng while standing 111 front of the Ashram com· munal shelter of the Divine l.ight Mission. The building houses followers of Guru MaharjaJ Ji . .Police Chief Kenneth Borror said a young woman was abducted from the corrunune by her parenL< last September. She was taken to Prin· .;. $ $ $ ceton, W Va., for deprogra1runing, lwsa1d. The bitest 111cident· could be another attempt at deprogramming, Borror said. A neighbor told police that two men 111 a white Plymouth forced Ms. Schlatter into their car. A middleaged woman was seen following. dnvmg a rented blue Chevrolet, of· fleers were told. Police have notified the FBI and the Lucas County shenff's depart· ment It is believed the woman's parents live in Mawnee, Ohio. ss sssss ss ss~ :cLOSE-OUT I: .,. .,. ' •• • WE ARE OFFERING FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON ONE MODULAR AND TWO SECTIONAL HOMES MODULAR • ' MARLETTE - 24x47 - 3 BR 1128 sq. ft. Ohio Code, total electric. WAS 533,900.00 NOW '25,90000 0 ... 0 " ' SKYLINE 24x44- t0S6SQ, FT. 3 BR, 2 baths, gas, lnsuli1e Verticle Siding. WAS $22,500.00 ·NOW , , .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. ~ .,. .,. .,. 'J6,90Qoo .,. WE ARE REMODELING OUR LOT AND .,. .,. MUST MOVE THESE HOMES AT ONCE. .,. - IF YOU NEED A HOUSE, DON'T MISS .,. ~ THESE SUPER SAVINGS! I I .,. 0 , CID 7 900 FUQUA 24x40 -- 960 Sq. Ft., 11, bath, J BR, total electric . .,. lnsulite Vertic1e Siding. Many extras. ' "· 0 .. SECTIONAL$ .,. ~ FUTIJRE SHOCK?- Warren Hahey, pN'sldent of · modified Ford Escort Jl<n..r, d by bat&erles. The Ek-ctrlc Vehlrlti Associates IJi:VA), stands be•lde one Cleveland based company has bccu produdng electric of his company's electrical cars - the EVcurt - a cars for seven years. IAP U.srrphotn). --- -~- ·-- . -· CHESHIRE ~ Donald B. Spires has been promoted to the positiOn of jYard SuperviSor at Ohio Valley Electnc Corporation's Kyger Creek Station, effective Pebruary I? .Spires joined OVEC in July 1954 as Iabore!' in the Labor Department. In November t9~4 he was prmnoted to Barge Attendant in the Yard Oep .. l tmt•ll i and l~ter advanced to Cra ne Operator, tile fl<JSJ!Juu he held when promoted t" Yard Supervisor. He is a graduate of Cheshire High School and ,,,.·vrrl t11ree years m the U· S. t\rmy. He rr,Jt les in Kanauga, aud is tht.• r.. thcr of Ullt' ~un nnd one d"ughtcr. WASS19,900.00 ~ French City Mobile Homes, Inc. 266 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio- 4U·9J40 sss j · -~..,........-- NOW $ $ $ ssssss . ~ self-government and participation Qf students in the management of higher educational inst1tut10ns." However, 1t made no mention of a student demand for an end to com· pulsory courses in Marxism. PAP also reported that Premier Jozef Pmkowski had accepted the resignations of Jozef Labudek, governor of southern Bielsko-B1ala provmce, and his deputies, Antoni Kobiela and Antoni Urbaniec, and that a new governor would be appointed in about a week. Early Friday some 60,1100 workers in Bielsko-Bialo ended a Jlklay general called to demand the ouster of Labudek and other local off1cials they accused of corruption. The end of the walkout in the textile center was mediated by Poland's Roman Catholic Church. Walesa, who took part in the talks, traveled to Warsaw iaterFriday and met for 45 minutes wtth Cardmal Stefan Wyszynski, the Polish primate who played a key role in the settlement. Details of their talk were not ma.de pubhc. Terrorists assassinate pair • zn boldest challenge Civil Aeronautics Hoard to raise rates 3.8 percent to offset the latest increases. Pan Amertcan World Air· ways reported an operating loss of $60.4 million in the final three months of t980. - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. reported it earned $6.08 billion 111 t980, the most any American company ever earned in a year and a figure that worked ·out to $26.84 for every person in the United States. Approval of the settlement to end the government's anti-trust case against AT&T is sllll in doubt because the top two officials m the Justi ce Department have disqualified themselves, and lower officials have not been chosen. The auto industry contmued to suffer, with January car sales by the domestic rnanufacturcrs down 2tl percent from the previOUS January. Import sales were also down, but not by as much, and the import share of the market was 27.3 percent, the most for any January. Two senators introduced a bill to limit Japanese • auto Imports to 1.6 milllon a year, down from 1980's 1.9 million Cult follower said abducted government delegation to arrive to discuss their grievances . Another. government delegation was awaited in ~eszow, 160 miles south of Warsaw, where fanners and peasants have been staging a sit·in to press demands that the Supreme Court allow registration of an independent fanners' union when the court takes bp the issue Tuesday. The farmers want their union pat· terned after Solidarity, the first unron free of party control in the Soviet bloc. But the Polish govern· ment has consistently opposed the idea, arguing that the nation is already $23 b1llion in debt to the West and can little afford turmoil in the agncultural sector. Meanwhile, the official PAP news agency reported substantial progress in government talks with representatives of 10,000 students who have been occupying buildmgs at Lodz University, 80 miles south· west of the capital, for two weeks. The agency said that 21 of 2!i student demands were agreed upon, includmg 'j the most important, on ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) ~ In their' boldest challenge yet to 1nilitary rule in this violenceplagued nation, leftist terrorists assassinated the deputy sccunty chief of Istanbul and his bodyguard , pwnping hundreds of ' bullets into their car. .Pollee sources sa1d three men opened fire oo the car with automatic weapons Friday night at a busy mtersection in northern Istanbul, killing Mahmut Dikler, the deputy security chief, and his bodyguard, Turgut Ergulen. Two policemen in the car were wounded, one of them seriously. The assassination site was sealed off by troops and police, and authorities set up roadblocks to stop and search every car leaving !stan· bul. Roadblocks also went up in Ankara, apparently a sign of official fears that the attack might signal a new wave of lentst violence. • Dikler was k11led as he being driven home from work. Witnesses described the gunmen as two · teen· agers and a ma:n in his late 2tls. A leaflet found near the bulletriddled car read : "No torturer will go unpumshed. " The note ~ s1gned by the Turkish Peoples' Liberation Party Warriors, a small radical lef· tist group ~ a reference to recent reports of the jailhouse torture of lef· tist suspects seized by authorities. Five members of the Turkish Peoples' Liberation Party Warriors were displayed on television last week confessing to alleged crimes. The attack carne nearly f1ve mon· ths after the Sept. 12 coup in which the military seized power from a civilian government unable to combat a growmg wave of left and right· wing terrorism blamed for as many as 20 deaths a day through much of last year. Since the coup, the 1111litary has cracked down hard on terrol'lSts and has sharply curbed the day-to-day bloodshed. Western diplomatic sources speculated that Turk1sh authorities paraded the f1ve jailed leftists ·before television cameras last week m a b1d to flush other leftists out of h1ding so the military could continue its crackdown, Sources also noted that Dikler was one of the leaders of a pohce squad that killed the founder of the Turkish Peoples' Liberation Army Warriors, Mah1r Cayan, in a shootout m 1972. Cayan was leading a band of terrorists who attempted to kidnap .three North Atlantic Treaty Organization technicians in eastern Turkey. The NATO employees also died in the battle. but it was never learned whether they were k1Ued by police or terrorist gunfire. Authorities speculated at the time that they had wiped out the guerrilla gr:oup. Exile queen's body lies in s·tate MADRID, Spain (APJ ~ The body of exiled Queen Mother Frederika of Greece lay in state at Zarzuela Palace Saturday as condolences poured mfrom Spain and abroad . She died of heart failure in the palace late Friday night after un- , dergoing surgery on an eyehd at a · local hospital earlier in the day, the palace said. She was 63. Freder1ka 's son Constantine, the Greek monarch exiled from Athens following the 1967 coup, and his Anne Marie flew to Madrid from their home in London. ~·uneral arrangements were still incomplete. , First reports from palace and medical sources erron~ously said Frederika died In the hospital. A res1dent of India, she arrived here Sunday to visit her daughter Queen Sofia and her son-in-law, King Juan Carlos of Spain. Queen Mother Frederika was born Princess Frederika Luise, daughter of the duke of Braunschweig· l..uneburg, granddaughter of the Gennan kaiser and a great grand· qaughter of Queen Victoria of England. She met Crown Prince Paul of Greece while attending an American school in Florence,'ltaly. They were married in 1938. Their first child, Princess Sophie ~ now Queen Sofia of Spam ~ was born 10 months later, followed by the birth of Constantine in 1940 and Prin· cess Irene In 1942, while the royal family was in wartime exile in South Africa. AB crown princess, Frederika's first major service to her new country was In 1940, when she mobilized a clothing drive for Greece's ill· equipped ~nny after the Italian in· vasion. The family was forced into exHe after Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler sent his Gennan troops to support Benito Mussolinl's Italian invaders, who had been unable to break the Greek resistance. The family went to ' Crete, then Egypt and later South Africa during the war, Prince Paul succeeded his brother, King George II, to the throne after King George's death in 1947. Once, the petite 5-foot-3 Queen Frederika had a driver take her by truck over mined roads to reach 20 children who had been kidnapped and then abandoned by guerrillas. King Paul died in March 1964 and Constantine became king. Queen Mother Frederika was known to wield considerable influence and power over her son. Kmg Constantine was a more democratic monarch than his father, but his mother continued to be criticized. Protagomsts said the royal family spoke Gennan in her presence and that she would hire only Gennan-speaking servants. In Kmg Constantine's first year of reign, the Greek govermnent offered Queen Mother Frederika a $100,1100 yearly pension if she would leave the country, but she resisted and her in· fluence in the palace continued until the 1967 coup that forced the royal fam1ly to flee to Rome . Weekly Wall Street By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ The energy and high-technology stocks that led the 1980 bull market on Wall Street have lost some of their luster in early !981. The market as a whole has declined, of course. But many analysts have noted particular weakness in the oil and technology sectors. Prime Computer, last year's No. I percentage gainer among New York Stock Exchange issues with a gain of more than 270 percent, has fallen from 41 and a half at New Year's to th Jnid·30s as of late last week. Cornputervision slipped from 80 and a half to the high 60s, and M·A· Con\ from 32 and an eighth to the uppef20s. In the energy group, Exxon has dropped from 80 and an eighth to about 75; Shell Oil from 58 and onefourth into the 40s, and Union Oil of California from 44 and an eighth to around39. Some analysts ascribe this retreat merely to "profit taking," one of the financial community's enduring cliches. It has also stirred speculation, however, that a fashion change is takmg place on Wall Street - and that, if the market is able to mount a new advance, it could be paced by a new cast of leaders. Amid such uncertainties, the market fell sharply last Monday, then gradually recovered to post a moderate gain for the week. The Dow Jones average of 30 mdust.rials, off more than 15 points Monday, finished 5.03 point. on the plus side at 952.30. The New York Stock Exchange composit~ mdex rose .58 to 74.8.1, and · the American Stock ~: xchangc mark~! value index added 2.40 to 347.43. Big Board volwne averaged 45.34 million shares a day, against 38.73 million the week before. If there is to be a "changing of the guam," as the February market bulletin of Argus Research Corp. puts it, what ilwestmenls are likely to emerge as the best perfonners in the months ahead? Argus President Joseph MeAlin· den suggests that financial issues such as some of the savings and loans and insurance stocks, which are highly sensitive to changes in in· teres! rates, might qualify . "The prospect of a weakening in economic activity, and therefore declining interest rates, has positive implications for the equ1ttes of most financial companies, and we believe these stocks represent one of the most attractive sectors of the market," he says. McAiinden also nominates some of the old-line blue-chip and glamor issues which generally lagged behind the market in the late !~70s WILL HONOR BIRTH NORTH BEND, Ohio (AP) - The White House is providing a wreath to be placc>d at the graveside of former President William Henry Harrison to honor the anmversary of his birth. The wreath is to be placed ~t the gravesioc.located in North Benrl, on Mo:,Jay by Col. James H. Rigney,; of the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton. The tradition of marking the anniversary of a deceased president's birth began un· der Conner President Lyndon John· son HRrrlson. the ninth president of tile United States, died April4, 1841 w. va . ' ··(·' \;·. . -.~ , ( r , -~ · t FLAG PRESEN'I'A TION- Former hostage Army to, CalU., his hometown, With Hohman is wUe, Anua. Sgt. Donald Hohman receives a flag from a well·wlsher Following the honoree are automobiles carrying a conFriday during a parade in his honor In West Sacramen- tingent of Hohman's relatives as well as Jocaland state public officials. ' Class l•fi•zed -------NOTJcEgF Card of Thanks Announcemen!s ~ 3 .LAFF- A- DAY I WOULD like to take this PIANO Tuning and service FILING F t•me to thank everyone who c::. I· all makes and modelst PETITION FOR sent flowers, cards, food ""' _x_ call Bob Grubb, at <).41)·4525. TRANSFER OF and g11ts of thoughtfullness i~ Formerly with Wards FUNDS Not1ce is hereby given during the recent death of that on the 5th day of my husband and father, :eyboardGiveaway A special F e bruary, 1981, The Board Oz1e Smith of Townsh1p Trustees at thanks to McCoy-Moore Walnu'f TownShip, Gallia Funeral Home and Rev ~ ANY PERSON who has County, OH , the un Jerry Neal. Judy and ir -' anything to give away and ders•qn:ed petitioner, file d Robin Smith ~ ",.. _ / - ._!.U,.,.., does not offer or attempt to a pet•t•on 10 the Court of 1 ' -• ........_ e:t-b offer any other th1ng for Common Pleas of Gallta sale may place an ad in this County , Oh 1o, be1ng cause I WISH to express my sin· column. There will be no No . M•sc 49 on the Docket cere thanks and ap · " of said Court. asking that charge to the advertiser preciation to all my fnends "Don"tlry to chang~ my mmd. $8 ,000 be transferred from and neighbors for the many Herb l'm lea\'ing~ou THREE PUPS Halt the General Fund {MVR) as provided by law, tor the prayers and cards received ' beagle and half coll•e Call reasons se t forth •n said while I was a pat•ent at -446·8274. pet•tion, and that said Pleasant Valley Hospital. I 1-----"------l pet1t1on will be lor hearing TWO fema le yellow and on th e 13th day o·f wish to extend my sincere white three month old k•t· February , I 981 at J: 45 p m thanks to the doctors, nur · Announcements tens ; also adult female CeCil Ray RICe ses, the Rev . James K•ttle 3 the Rev. Stanley veJJow cat and an adult ' Or lyn Mill er and •nd sewing gray ' Paul Pope Mern·f·1e Jd . AI so 1o th e SWEEPER tiger female cat See and machine repair, parts, g S yracuse Em er ency · hi supplies. Pick up and Ray Garl1nger one house Joseph L Cam, Squa d . May God nc Y dflivery ' Davis Vacuum on right after you past the Prosec uting Attorney, bless each and everyone Gall•a County, Ohio. B Cleaner, one half mile up church on L1ttle Kyger d C k ernar oo · Feb. 8 Georges Cr.eek Rd . Call Road an Co Rd 20 in -~-~ ~. ~ - -- 446 0294.. CheShire, Oh •O Public Notice In Memoriam -LostandFound IN LOVING MEMORY of THIS Is (TOUR ANNUAL 6 NOTICE OF my father, Steve Runyan, SALE. get SlOO. savings on REWARD · For the return FILING OF PETITION FOR who d1ed two years ago. the World Book En - of male golden brown, TRANSFER OF Dad 1 think of you every cyclopedia now for a few black, and white collie FUNDS time I see an eighteen days only at $229. S15 . taken from owners yard on Not•ce IS hereby given and I miss you deposit and SlO. a month, Kemper Hollow Rd Anthat on the 5th day of wheeler, February , 1981, The Board very much . But t 1ust wan · call Henry or Cookie Pier- swers to the name of King at Townst1 1p Trustees ot ted to let you know that ce, 'oistrict Manager, 675· Call446·9417. Greenfield Townsh1p, the mom and me m1ss and love 3775 .:..'- - - -- - - Unders,gned petitioner, you very much I ~========:=;tLOST · STRAYED·OR STO· fi led a petitiOn •n the Court Stevie Runyon . LEN ~ Bob tail and blind 1n of Common Pleas of Gall1a County, Otiio, being Cause 1. ROGEWS one eye, female dog. Call NO . MISC .50 on the Docket P.tl WN 8. COl N SHOP <).4/)·4'07. . at sa1d Court, askmg that _ 601 Mcun ~I. $3,848.38 be transferred 3 Announcements t-'l r lucls<lnt, w. v.1.. :lid FOUND : black and tan the General Fund to from the Gasolme Tax Fund, as 1 PAY htghest prices ·>t.lteflquorst:lru german s hep her d• male prov1ded by law, for the posstbl e for gold and silver Contact the Meigs County reasons set forth in sa1d cotns, rings, jewelry, ·etc. 675·4378 Humane Soctety at 992· petition;wtlland thathear•ng satd Shop, Contact Ed Burkett Barber ~~;==========~ 6260 . --~--- -~ pet.tion be for Middleporl on th e 13th day of · ·th February , 1981afl :4Spm -·--. LOST: Bla c k Wt Ralph E Mill er RACINE GUN SHOOT, yellOWISh brown stnpe . John E . Lew tS Racine Gun Club, , every Small male dog One year Donald L Hammond Frtday night starting at old . Bashan Road . 949·2521. Joseph L. Cain, 7:30 p m. Factory choke ___ _ Prosec ut•ng Attorney , guns only ~·--Y~a~r~d~S~a~le'---~ --- - 0 1 A D Feb 8 GalliaCounty,Ohto -M V NG S LE · ay bed, YOUR PlANO Too MINI WAREHOUSE shadow school desks, m~rrowed valuable to neglect , e)(perf box, porta crib, old Anndqneements tuning & and repair Lane lO'xlO' Bays wooden card table, antiQue Dan1els, 742·2951 or f/92· Convement rug rocker , Early 2082 . Economical American T.V., stereo, 1 - -COrd of Thanks~ -~-- - ----- secure radio comb Other furFor information call niture, rota filler, portable Ractne Volunteer. Fire THE FAMILY of Guy H. Department sponsors a 446_9624 . T:J0-4 Monday space heater on wheels, Neigler wish to express shot gun 8. nfle match thru Fridav . motors, some tools, e)(· the~r nearffelt thanks fo all every Sat. night 6:30 p . m . ~~========~ tension ladders, canvas luggage carrier for station the fnends and netghbors at their building tn Sa shan wflo sen1 flowers , brought Factory choke 12 guage wagon ~ electrical items, food , who sent cards and shol guns only Open sights INVENTORY lofs of other items. Sale on especially for your 22rlfle. tilallissold Call245·9132 . prayers Especially . . --~- REDUCTION SALE thanking, the . Ew •ng Tax service, federal , state , Public Sale 8 Funera l Home , the t d b'-' & Auction Reverend Don Walker and & quarterly a)(eS one ' See Wa11da the Reverend Carl Hi cks appotntrnent. EbJ;n, 1000 Laurel Cl1ff Culloden Nursery, west 'I V~egtnia's longest for lh e~r co nsol 1·ng wo rds Road, 4Pomeroy, Ohio I SWAIN . and also their wonderful 45769 . 992 227 ~ . maitorder nursery. tnbute to Guy Also to the oward & Standard fruit AUCTION BARN Me •gs County Sheriff's - trees, flowering & shade Department and Pomeroy MEIGS MUSEUM open by trees, evergreens, Send We · sell anything for Police, Racine Emergency appointment January Mar 2S cents for complete 1nybocly 1t our Auction S.rn or In yoor home For II Squad and or . Roger ch 992 2264, 992 2802, 992· listing on nursery stock inform1tlon and picku~ ~ Dan•els . May God Bless 2360 or 992 2639 HIStQnes to Culloden Nursery, s•rvice Cl li 256-1967. eachonewhohelpedinany .for sale . Po.m eroy · P.O Box JS, Culloden, Salt. E~ery Saturday way Middleport L•branes. w va. 25513. Night ~t 7 p.m. Mary Cleek and family and - ~ _ __.._ - -- I~~~~~~===::;:! HiltonWolfeandfamily . Put a cold nose .n your ltfe.l. SWAIN - - -~-- -Call the Meigs County THE FAMILY of Don Humane Society at 992 AUCTION SERVICE Skaggs would like to ex· 6260. Kenneth Swain, Aucf. press their thanks to those _ _ ___ _ CDrner Third & Olive who were so kind during SHOOTING MATCH : the illness and death of our Rutland American Legion 9 Wanted to Buy beloved husband and every sunday at 1:00. Big father A special thanks to prizes & games Factory W. VA. DRILLING CO. GOLD lOk, 14k, 18k, dental the following : Holzer Med. choke Quns only. gold and gold year pins. Center, 2 E. (Debbie WANTS OIL AND Call 675·3010 Beegle R.N.) and staff. Doctors. EMS, Chaplain ATTENTION · I need ten WE WILL PAY you cash GAS LEASES IN Lund, Rev. Wm. Uber, homemakers to train as tor your diamonds, wed· neighbors and ff"iiends, fashion stylists. No ex· Rawlings-Coates FunePal perience necessary . For LAWRENCE & GALLIA ding bands, class rings, pocket watches, dental Home, those who sent food, personal interv iew: 992 gold . We also buy silver floral offering, casket 3941 or 669·4535 . and gold coins, and we sell bearers ,prayers, and -~I COUNliES, OHIO Krugerrands .. Anything visits . Those who con· SALE Boys' hooded sweat that is 10·14·18 K gold. tributed to the Pediatric shirts, $4.88 each; men's Tawney Jewelecs . 422 Fund at Holzer, Your kind- enginee,r boots. $26.95 pa ir; If vour land is not le.u ~ Second Ave . ness will always be rem em· men's used work pants, ed, please conact bered. Stormy Skaggs, $1.99 each pair: men's usecl Encrgex corp,, 225 4th Earl, Joan, and John work tackcts, $6.88 each. St., Parkersburg, W. SCASH! Donald . Bailey's Bargain Store, va . 26101 , 1·304·42>-1418 FOR YOUR FURNITURE or 1-614·531·3890 . Middleport, Oh10. ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL - --~ Many, many thanks to COME TO my fnends tn the com · 42 OLIVE 8. SECOND munity and at G.o.c. for the wonderful OR CALL ~ir thda y-retirement 446·4775 parties, lovely flowers, OPEN9T05 cards, g1fts & certamly for those very, very AUTOMOTIVE -COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL WAI'H TO BUY · AN· dear autographs & well· wishes tot all these, & TIQUE furnilure . Call 245· tor the joy of work•ng 5050 . Wtfh you. I'll always be LOCKS REPAIRED - SECURITY SYSTEMS grateful, cherish & remember! My great WOULD like to buy various appreciation , .. rt IOVl! kinds of used furniture, call INSTALLED for you are expressed in 388 8437 anytime. these words In II Thess. 3: 18 "The grace of Our 1160 Second Ave. Gallipolis Lord Jesus ( hrl~t be WANT TO BUY Color "YOUR KEY TO SERVICE" with you all. Amen." T V not working, call 446 lhank. You , Vhqlnlcl 4739 . PHONE 446·1826 .._c-•.1r nus - - -- --- - ~ - --~- -- Federal corner cutting: not so easy · obligated legally, for everything from highways to schools. That comes to 16.1 percent m 1982, leavmg. just 24 percent of the budget to be changed in a relatively easy manner. Two-thirds of that is for defen· se, where Increases are planned. cutting the figure to 8 percent, or Jess than $60 billion of a budget estimated at $740 b11lion by Ms. J Amerkhail and as much as $760 Ill November and will begin any day billion by oth,ers. 111 the Gulf of MexiCo, sa1d M.A. James R. Capra, a senior K~rkby, head of Sohio's gas and oil budgets of ··virtually eyery depart· ment of gove rnment., , economist for the Federal Reserve exploration projects. Details of those cuts are not due Bank of New York and the former Kirkby, a 51-year-old Englishinan for several weeks. but Reagan 's chief of budget projections for the who uses the frrst name Tony. came to Sohio from British Petrolewn possible " hlt list" Is m circulation, CongresSIOnal Budget Off1 ce. and it hits at what one report called argued this past week that w1th a Ltd .. where he held a similar post "an all-star team of political sacred maximum effort Congr.ess and the the past four years. H1s career m otl cows' rangmg from Social Security president can trun, only about $10 explorahon has taken him to [ran, billion to $15 bilhon from the 1~82 the North Sea, East Africa, Kuwait to milk pnce supports Some of those cuts are m the budget, far less than the $40 billion to and Iraq. $60 billion Reagan wants to cut. current f1scal year, wh1ch ends Sept. BP owns 53 percent of Sohw. Capra, wr~tmg m the Fed's Quar· Until five years ago, Sohio was 30, but most will by necess1ty come terly Review, urged that Reagan not known principally as a refiner and in 1982 and t983. It seems hkely. that even try to cut the 1981 budget the actual savings, 1f there arc any, marketer. rt produccd4 2,001J barrels a day in 1996 . will come s1gmflcantly after tax cuts significantly. saymg such an effort have taken effect. could be wasted and use up the The opening of Prudhoe Bay oil " political capital" needed to make fields and the trans-Alaska plpehne The difficulty of cutting the budget unportant budget cuts rnlater years. a year later transformed Sohio into a ·Can be seen by IOjlkmg at the com· diversified oil company. In 1960, ponent parts, startmg with the " enAs the fight to cut the budget daily production swelled to more titlement" programs, such asSocial begms 1n the next few weeks, 11 will than 7oo,IIOO barrels. The company 's Security, Medicare. Med1ca1d. be useful to remember that not all . budget cuts are created equal. Some earnmgs have swelled as well. federal pensiOns, food stamps, K~rkby said Sohio's cmrumtment welfare benefits and unemployment are cosmetic. made by shi!ti'ng ex· to oil huntmg is no guarantee of a compensation. Federal law gives penses into another budget year or large 01 1hnd people the nght to get certain levels by having the elpense charged to an .. We are startmg rather late" at a of benefits if they qualify, and only off-budget ' agency. such as the tune when other oil con1panie" are changes in law can reduce such ex· Federal Fmancmg Bank, which prov1des funds for some governalso expandmg exploratiOn oper· penditur"". lations, Kirkby said " It presents The share of the budget devoted to ment-guaranteed programs. They quite a challenge" such expenditures has been rising may make the def1c1t look smaller, but economically they are , SohiO owns or ~ hares 11 gulf steadily Cor years. m part because leases, stretching from Texas to many of the benefits are indexed to meaningless. Florida . In November, Sohio and offset inflation. They accounted for Different spendmg programs also two partners. Superior Oil Co. and 38 percent of the budget in 1972, but have different effects economically. Pennzoil co., successfully bid on that Will me to 48 percent by 1982, Spendmg on a~nost all the benefit three of those tracts for $t 55 _6 accordmg to an analysis by Valerie programs goes into conswnpt10n as Jnililon . Amerkhail of Chase Econometrics, rec1p1enL• pay !Or such things as food and rent and not into the savmg Kirkby said he could not pred•ct an economics consultmg flrln . Even harder to control is the net · Reagan and many economists think how much 1f any oil might be found ·in the gulf, but he said the chances interest cost - the financmg costs is needed for mvestment that wlll for the natiOnal debt ~ wh1ch has eventually boost productivity. arc good for eventual productiOn there. been nsmg as the deficits grow Other government spending, notes In Alaska, Sohio's Jnajor efforts larger and mterest rates get higher 1.. Douglas Lee, a senior economist It accounted for 6.7 percent of spen· are keepmg strong the flow of 011 at Data Resources Inc., goes for from Prudhoe Bay and exploring for dmg m t972 and an estunated 10.2 "grants to finance more investment· more oil in Beaufort Sea, about 50 percent for 1982 In fact, if there Oriented activities.'' Cuts 111 those were no debt from past years. the areas could hurt the effort to boost nules from the bay. For the first time smce production govcrmnent would be runmng a productivity, while cuts in benefit began in Prudhoe Bay. in 1977, the balanced budget now, without cut· programs can cause real pam to the f1eld operated in 1980 for a full year ling spending. The Chase analysis treats another at 1ts maximwn efficiency rate of 1. 5 lmlllon barrels per ·day. Sohio's , category of spendmg as bemg relatively uncontrollable, that for share of Alaskan production was 696,000 barrels a day. ' which the money has already been Sohl•o plans new pro,-iects WARSAW, Poland (AP)- U.bor tunnoil simmered in parts of southern Poland Saturday, but progress was reported towaro ending a protest at Lodz University and the communist regime made good on its commitment to dismiss three provincial officials foliowing the end of the general strike in Bielsko-Biala. Solidarity union chief Lech Walesa and top aides were expected to travel today to Jelenia Gora, 300 miles southwest of Warsaw, where workers have threatened to launch a general strike Monday unless the government agrees to resume talks. The negotiations between the local Solidarity chapter and Deputy Ad· ministration Minister Jan Jablonski broke off Wednesday because of lack of progress on the workers' demands that a resort and clinic reserved exclusively for party members be opened to the general public. Deputy Prermer Jerzy l.lzdowski invited the Jelenia Gora protesters to the cap1tal for talks but the proposal was rejected and the workers were still waiting for a used to coat the slopes when nature doesn't provide the real thing, An average-size skl resort can spend more than $260,1100 a season on artificial snow, ( AP Laserphoto). SNOW CANNON - Hank Parke, manager of. Hidden Valley Ski Resort to Somerset, Pa, County, adjusts a howitzer-like snow cannon Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Polrrt Pleasant, Public Notice 1 I/~"" ; -~ J)-"~ ~--- r: NEW! NQYI TAKING LEASES NOTicE TO LAND OYINERS AAA LOCK &SAFE SERVICE '· •I �• w. va. Pa 9 Wanted to Bu y IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold ·rtngs, ,ewelry, silver dollers, sterling, etc , wood Ice boxes-t ars ant•ques, etc. Complete households Wr1te M D M11ler, Rt 4, ~omeroy , OHl or call 992 716/J. 9 11 WANTED TO BUY . 2 50 I acres w1th building s1te, In Chester Townsh•P Send 1n format1on to J R. E•selstem , .4918 Durrett Road, Onent, Oh10 C146. ..... . .. '.. ... .................... ' serr;;aees WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SIL VER , PLAT 1N UM, ST E R Ll N G COINS , RINGS,JEWELR Y , MISC ITEMS . AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. Ml DD LE PORT . ,, OH I 0 992 3416 OLD COINS, pocket wat ches. class nngs, wedd•ng bands, dtamonds. Gol d or s•lver . Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Tr easure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592 6412 Wanted to Buy class nngs, wedding bands, anvth1ng stamped, IOK , 141<. or 18K gold S•lver co tns, pocket watches Call Joe Clark at 992 20Sd at Clark' s Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Oh!045769 0 J0-8 30 rhu,. Eve rap pnces everydil y• Hel p wanted 1'-'1_ __:_H:.=ec:.~IP:..W=a"-' n'-' ted "'---HELP WANTED · Person to test Datry Herds for Mason Co , D . HI .A ., requ1res record keeptng Must have dependable transportallon Pick up applications i!t Mason Co Ex· tens•on Off•ce, court house annex, P1. Pleasant Ap plication must be in by Feb. 18. SALES REPRESEN · TATIVE school needs 3 representatives •in Por· tsmouth, Kentucky area All appointments are preset and qualified 100 percent loan approval, government and financial assistance. Person selected must have posltitte at· titude Late model car, ear nings well abOve average. Call collect, 614·882·5742 for appointment UNIQUE opportuntly lor sales oriented person No travel Must be res• dent of Me1gs County Prefer per son w 1th f•nanc1t;~l in st1tUt1on background No hard sell.ng Must be per sonab le, outgo1ng and .mage consc1ous. Salary open Send resume and salary h1story to Box 129M, c o the Da1ly Sent.nel, Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH NURSING R. N. pos1110n 1n 10 bed acute·care psyc:haatnc umt usmg mterdtsctphnary approach. Pos•flve work1ng env1ronment w1th excellent tnnge benef•ts, '" eluding c:onflfluu;g educat1on and tu1t1on re•mburse· ment Flex1ble schedulmg Wl1h every other weekend off {mtnlmum) . For more lnformat,on, contact the Personnel Offtce, Galha Jackson-Me•gs commumtv Mental Health Center, 412 V1nton P•ke, GallipoliS, Oh10, 45631 , phone no 614-446·5500 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been c an celled? Lost your operator' s license? Pnone 992 2143. RON'S TV SERVICE Specializing in Zen•th. House Calls Now servlclno Motorola Quaur Call 1· 30<4·576 2398 or 4-46 245-4 11 Wanted to Do iNTERIOR pa1nting , reasonable retes. Phone 2<1.5 5050 BABYSITTING <n my home, live close to G DC Callol-46 2316. WOULD like to do babysit tmg '"my home, In Bidwell area $.40. per wk. Call 388· 8547. WILL babYSlt 1n my home weekdays, no evenings or weekends Pre schoolers preferred. Expenenced. Call 446 1135 Will do panelmg, ce1ling, floor tile, plumbmg Free esltmales . Fred Miller at 992 6338 J&C San1tat1on Servtce Will haul trash for residen cea nd Bus•nesses In to clean outAlso at Vdlage of M•ddleport ;====================~ ava1lable tiCS , basements, and garages. In the area Pr1ce upon 1nspect•on of volume of trash to be hauled 992 5016 or 9921505 . Call anyt1me DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES Real Estate General OpportunttY to apply your creatJvtty and &ktll tn an es1abllshed sktlled nurs1ng factlity . Prefer B.S.N. w1th expenence m staff develoment and management. Salary negotiable Equal Opportunity Employer LINE FOREMAN LOCAL TOBACCO MANUFACTURER SEEKS PERSON WITH: •AT LEAST 2 YEARS FACTORY EXPERIENCE IN ALEADERSHIP CAPACITY. •ABILITY TO WORK WELL WITH AND MOTIVATE FELLOW EMPLOYEES. •TOBACCO KNOWLEDGE ...: WOULD BE A PLUS BUT NOT ESSENTIAL ~ •WilliNGNESS TO LEARN AND CARRY OUT OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES AND QUALITY CONTROL - TO MAKE A HIGH QUALITY PROQUCT. Send data on pre vious eM perience and salary expected to: Box 207 Gallipolis Tribune Gallipolis, Ohio 3 BDR . home at Pomeroy, sell on land contract, take auto, mobile horne, etc. as dOWn payment . Full price $18,000 Call 30<4·882·2466 anytime. ~~~~§;:~~==::::r~;;:~~~~~iF:;;:;;~ Business opportunity 21 23 REBUILT battery business tor sale. Call388-8596 2.2,____~M~o~n~oLy~to~L~oa~n~__ FHA·VA-Con•entlal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co , loan represen1ative, Violet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second A•e, Gallipolis, Oh, 4-46 1112 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for f1re 1nsuronce coverage In Gallla County for almost a century Farm, home and per.sonal property coverages are a•ailabie to meet In dividual needs. Contact, T.F Burleson, your neigh 1 bor and agent. iisE!cond Radio TV & CB Repair ., . POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING EASTERN DISTRICT - A reatly n1ce 9 room house, all on one floor. w 1th a full basement, family room, TV room, dln1ng room, and .4 bedrooms All on one acre w1th a garage and workshop S49 ,900 SET UP FOR A WOOD BURNER - Neat and n•ce IS the way to descr•be th1s 2 bedroom home w•th new carpet, new S1d1ng , and new bath Part of the ! 1/ 8 acre IS fence d for an an1mal and the kitchen 1S equ,pped ONLY $26,900 NICE STARTER HOME - A cute and cozy one bedroom home w•th an enclosed sun porch, part basement and a gOOd b1g storage budd ing Reduced to $14,000 A WRAP • AROUND PORCH - Makes lhlS 1112 story frame home attract1ve, and the 4 bed rooms makes 1t tust nght for a fam1ly Built 1n oven and nice cab1nets •n kitchen, pav ed park•ng for 4 cars, and manv other tea l ures ONLY $35,000 APPROXIMATELY 23 ACRES - Some to liable, some pasture, some t1mber and a 7 room house set up for a wood burner, and a large storage bUilding and m1neral r.ghts $44,500 REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Dottie & Roger Turner 992·5692 OFFICE 992 2259 AlB 32 35 Mobile Homes lor Solo PRICES REOUCED · used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRl · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL 446-7572. 1971 Carlan, 12x65, 3 bdr 1972 Crown Haven, 14x65 w . 8x10 expando, 3 bdr. 3 BDR. kitchen · O.R. 1973 Utopia, 12x65, 2 bdr. combination, L.R., F.R 1977 Bendix, 24x41, central with fireplace, I lull and 2 air, 3bdr., 21ull baths. hall baths, air cond., 1973 Bonanza, 24x41, 3 bdr. B & S SALES, INC. 100x300 lot, small dOWn 2nd. & Viand St. payment, assume 9'h in· Point Pleasant, WV terestloan. Call388·9694 Phone 675·4424 WILL CARE for elderly man or woman tn my pn\late home Responsible. Reasonable rates Good ex· perience Call 661 3-402, Tuppers Plams Furnace repa•rs, electncal work, plumb•ng, mob1le home or res1dence 992 5858 The Mental Health Center 1s a pnvate, non-profit corporat1on and an Equal Opportumty/ Afftrmallve A chon employer. Please call or send resume to: Mr. G. M • Jevnikar, Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 1·614·446- 7112 ten lots, also trailer hook up with patio. Will sell all land or partially. Wilt llelp finance. Also acreage, will land contract. Call446·2404 Have room , board, laundry tor elderly only , Reasonable. 992·6/J22 hi A ' work . W NTED ilg panel•ng, carpen ry remodeling, pamting, etc Also custod1an work 992· 6341 · Homes lor Slit town, new furnace, storm windoWS, etc. Riverview, Situat10ns Wanted 12 31 FOR SALE OR LEA$E • by owner, 4 bdr. house In GET VALUABLE training as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen t•nel route carrier Phone us right away and oet on the e11g1b1hty list at 992· 2156or992 2157. WANTED People to sell Avon 742 2354 or742·2155 USED FURNITURE Gold & Sliver, class rings, pocket watches, cha1ns, dtamonds & so on Copper brass an.j WANTED for teleVISIOn battenes, antique •terns, ass1stant to mag•c•an Bloch , the also do appra•sals, com Wnte Or plete auct1oneer serv1ce MagiCian, 920 East 6th Over 30 years expenence 1n Street, New York, NY bus•ness Will buy com 10009 plete estates Osby Martm Genera l Store. Middleport, A LADY or g1rl for 11ght Oh . 992 6310 housework and to live m 992 3104 •wANTED Large or smal l bU1)d1ng to tear down for IMPORTANT: Lad1es the lumber 949 2692 fash1on company ex pandmg 10 people needed WOULD LIKE to buy a to work 10 hours per week , house on land contract w•th $10 00 per hour For per some land 1f poss1ble sonal mterv1ew phone 992 Three bedrooms, ca n do 3941 or 669 4535 some repa 1r work for down payment or can have down NEW HAVEN Umted payment 1n Apn 1 1f you MethOdiSt Church IS have anyth 1ng please call seek1ng part t• me D.rector We need to have a house to of Music Contact Dr make tnto a home 992 3354 James Lockha rt (304) 882 3136 or Reverend John Campbell at (304) 882 2624 CASH Gold. anythmg marked IOK , 14K , 18K (class nng s, dental ), s11ver cam s or sterling Bnng to rope Furn A sk tar rom Mrs Co•ns , by l..any Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' Wanted to Bu Februa Professional Services INCOME TAX AND AC COUNTING SERVICE Call 446 7Q68 for ap pointment after .t.30 p.m and Sat. call91o 3. PIANO TUNING & R:EPAIR ·organ service & repair. For appo1ntment call Bill Ward, Ward' s Keyboard, (61<4) 4-46- ~72 INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING mortgages, mortgages, r ,et•nance Call Com Mortgage Ser1v•iro•< 1n Gallipolis, at 446· 1517 tor: •m,orP informalton lt * I,_,,..*.********** J your appomt- ;m<>nt 23 ~ Professional Services CALL US lor your photographic needs. Por tra1t. passports, com mercial and wedding photography Tawney StudiQS, 424 Second Ave COMMERCIAL and in dustrial photography Phone 446 2909 or 446-1226 after 4 p.m . INCOME TAX SERVICE Short Form I1040A) S7 00 elncome Averagtng • Energy cred1ts eCrechttor Elderly, '~ for' your com· plete eep1ng and Income Tax needs . we can 1a1lor our bookkeepmg and tar: servtces to f1t your bus1ness · s needs. We offer com puterued bookkeepmg and f1nanc1al statements to those who des.re 1t. We also have been handling tn dtvtdual .n(ome tax returns now for 9 years '" th1S a rea . G1 ve us a call today - let us han· die your mcome tcu or bookkeeping & tax pro blems Bob Lane s Complete Bookkeeptng & Tax Ser· VICe. Spnng V.alley Plaz01, Gallipolis 446.7600. etc. Audrev Canaday 25 Locust Street Galltpolls, Ohio Phone 446·3634 9-5 Monday· 5aturday Evenmgs by Appo1ntment 31 Homes for Sale Trailer lot lor sale. $5.000 Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm house located on Route 7 992·2571 LEASE NOW · City, con slder buying later · large, prl•ale, beoulllully decorated, 3 bdr., 2 lull 2 BEDROOM house trailer, good condition, 256-6440 or :1511·6702 1974 SCHULTZ 12x6/J, 2 bdr., expando In ll•lng rm., call446-8626 alter 5·30. 1965 NEW MOON mob1le home, central air. car· pellng, lull kitchen, 2 bdr, rate . lmmeHiatety bath home with reasonable 10x55, underpinning, available, within walking blocking, fuel oil furnace, distance of schools and adult occupied only, $3,000. downtown Coil 4-46·0186 or Located mile from 2<1.5·9118. Cheshire Kyger grade school Call 367 ·71 u 7 RM home In Addison on 2 e•enlngs or weekends acre plot, riverview, cent. heat, fireplace, well In· 2 MOBILE HOMES · Fur· sulated, panelling, nlshed, steps, un · pellng, will finance or derplnnlng, space tor rent, assist in financing Need to call367-7167. sell soon Call Joe Drum mond. 675·32ol0 daytime, or 1973 Crown Haven , 14 x 65, 367 7536 nights. three bed1ooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 1<4 x 64, HOUSE with two lots, two bedrooms, new carpet chain link fence complltte 1972 Champoon, 12 x 6/J, two around both lots. Rooms bedrooms. new carpet . 1976 downstairs and bath, 3 cameron, 12 x 6/J, two bdrs upstairs, carpet, gas bedrooms, all electnc . 1971 furnace heat. Basement, Skyline, 12sx 61. two outside buildings, good gar· bedrooms, bath & 11:~, new den 1979 Plymouth Duster carpel. 1910 PMC , Sportsman, 4 W D, 20,000 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new miles. Cali 2<1.5· 503<4 carpet. B x S Sales, Inc , 2nd x Viand Street, Po1nt Pleasant, WV Phone 675 Beautiful three bedroom 4424 ranch brick home 1n Baum Add1110n, Pomeroy, Ohio 1969 PMC 3 bedroom Gas heal, central air . Call trailer 12x6/J. 992 3954 992 2571 or 1·687 ·6429 N1ce house on 2 & one h,alf acres on SR: 7 between Memory Gardens & state Pr~ced on 1n garage spection 992 7741 FOR SALE OR RENT. Ap proxtmately 34 acres with three bedroom modular home in Portland , Ohio area N1ne m1les from the Ravenswood bndge . Call after 5 p m. 213 5272. FOR SALE · seven room double" •nsulated ranch style home, total electric, reasonably pr•ced on three level acres one mile from Rac1ne Phone 949·2706 FOR SALE : Mobile Home Setup 1n Country MObile Home Park, Oarwm. Pr1ced on Inspection Burl D. Walker, Rt I , Shade, Ohio 45776 O~Jer 1401),000 MOBILE HOMES Pay...,ents as Low as Only 149,55 5 W1ndsor, Fourmont, Baron, Fuqua, Norr•s, Bayv1ew, Umb1lt 17% 32 Mob1le Homes tor Sale 1970 PARKWOOD custom Mob1le Home 12x60 un turn•shed 2 bedroom , 1 bath, fuel oli heat. 992 3823 FOR SALE . 8x50 trailer Sam Arnold, Syracuse Phone 992 2360. 1n 1nteres t I mmed1ate Fulancing Upto15Yrs D&W Estates, Inc. (Jom ElllOII) Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohto 286·3752 Lots & Acreage LOT . City school district, 1'12 miles out of city limits. Callol-46 9~7 . 17 ACRES at junction of Floyd Clark Rd. and Rt 16C will sell all or part. Call 446· TRAILER LOT tor sale, $.4,000 I)() 992 ·2571 BMR ·313- - Small 3 bedroom home that could be used as rental mcome property S15,900 BMR -344 - Assumable loan - Bnck ranch 1ncludes 3 BR ' s, FR w1th f ireplace, 11h baths, neat pump Call for complete deta1IS 1 BMR 316 - OWner anx1ous to sell 1h1S home Th1s home has 2800 sq II ofl,•tng space Family room w1th f1rela ce All th1s on 6 acres BMR 139- S29,900 - Large 2 story home on Second Ave mcludes 3 bedrooms, family room , li v 1ng room, d1n1ng room , and kitchen BMR 3l9F - 30 acres 1n Rto Grande with 2 story home that needs to be f1n1shed BMR 366M - 3 Bedroom mob•le home on 2 large lols . 2 storage buoidlngs BMR 370 - Build1ng s1te 2 33 acres more or less on Route 325 Call for details' BMR 371 - Restric ted butldmg lot, 2 m1les from Gallipolis Call us now BMR 732 - Floral shop 1ncludes bu1ld1ng eQu1pment and tnVentory plus rental pr opertieS Owner Wtll help f1nanc e. BMR 375 - N1ce bnck ranch, mcludes J bedrooms, 1117 baths, equ ,pped k1tchen. 2 car garage ' BMR 376 - Locl!lted m Ew1ngton near m1nes, 3 bedrooms, l1vlng room , dm.ng room, k 1tchen BMR 378 1112 story frame home Includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dung room and eat 1n k1t chen Coty school district $38,500 ' BMR 379 - Extra mcel Bnck ranch 1ncludes 3 bedrooms, hvrng room, d1mng room , k1tcnen and 2 car garage Nat\Jral gas heat w1th central air Cell! BMR liOF - Bare land 100 acres, mc-re or less, mostly clear Call for complete detalisi BMR 36SF - Land contract, 69 acres more or less vacant land includes barn and small toba cco base I BMR 112 -- In Cheshire, A bedroom home w1fh full basement, carport, I'll barhs, k•tcher'l and dining area Situated on large llatlot • BMR 315 - For Lease - 4,800 sq It tor light in· dustry, warehoUsing w1th retail or wholesale possl bie. EVENINGS STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC DONA McGHEE. ASSOC. BETH NULL, ASSOC . BUD McGHEE, Broker-Auctioneer 446·0552 446-0552 446 9507 446·0552 Russell D. Woott E ven1ngs 446·4618 Realtor 41 Houses for Rent HOUSE FOR RENT on Nye Avenue S•x rooms $200.00 per month plus deposit Phone 367·7811 BU I LOING LOT 1 acre lot located along Kemper Hollow R:d Rural water avatlable . P r.c e S4, 000 00 IN VINTON - MObile home w 1th 2 lots. has carport and porch 2 bed rooms, 2 baths Th•S tS nice property and you ca n nav~ ''tor S2S.OOO . NEAR Well EUREKA kept nome overlook~ng the Ohio R•ver, J bedroom, IOO'x325 ' lot with se•eral healthy fruit trees Detached garage, you must see thiS home to apprt!Ciate Call for more lnformat1on NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bedroom ~ome In Galllpoils ~ ' x174 ' lot w1th plenty of garden space New~ nat gawater tank and kit chen and bath Im med 1ate possess1on $29,500 I)() 2 OR 3 BEDROOM COT TAGE m city, close to shopping and schools Owner anx1ous to sell A real barga•n for S24,500 00 INVESTMENT PRO· PE RTY Located along 2nd Ave 10 c1 ty, 3 rentals, all in good con· dil1on Call tor more In formation WOOO REALTY, INC . 32 Locust St. Gallipolis 2 BDR. mObile home, total elec .• In Crown City Call · Mobile Homes lor Rtnt 2 bedroom trailer Adults only. Brown 's Trailer Park. 992·3324. .•7 44 ---=-====-Apartment lor Rent HOUSE frailer, color TV, nice, 388·9909. 7479 44 FOR RENT OR LEASE · Modern J bdr. ranch, car· pet, garage, $275. per mo. pius deposit. References required Strout Realty, 4-46 0008. HOUSE 50 Lincoln Retired couple only. Call 4-46 3059 alter 23rd. Feb. s rm house in Eureka , full basement, fuel 011 furnace, garden plot available Call 256 6541. 6 ROOM house and both,' 130 Palm 51 Oek Hill Call 682 6784 or 682-7118. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home In city, deposit & reference required, 256 1922 2 BDR . In city limits, e•tra nice, prefer working couple, no pets, dep and ref. Call446· 2491 alter 5. 2 Bdr TRAilER $150 mo uti I. not Inc , sec dep Call 4-46 4051. CANADAY REALTY DEENIE DRIIIE S69,900 " Everylh1ng 1S BeautifUl " In this 4 BR ranch, eQ Uipped ki tc hen. 2111 baths, family room w1th wood burmng stove. beautJful ca rpet, drapes Full basement, 2 car garage Come summer you'l l love the 18' x36' l 1ghted pool. Call for an appo1ntment soon NORTHUP - Ul,SOO - Sn ck, 3 BR , l lf1 bath!. Range, refng , washer and dryer 2 car garage 1m Press1ve GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISON S4S,OOO - Brand new home nearly completed 3 BR. 2 full baths, ful l basement, garage plus space for fam ily room Choose vour favonte carpet colors F1nancmg ava1lable W1 t h 5% down payment for qualified buyer INFLATION FIGHTER! $35.000 in coty , 2 BR lrame ~as ••nyl siding, hardwood floors, plush ca rpet In living room Carport, lg fenced back yard Low gas budget Excellent cond S% down payment for qual1t1ed buyer I GALLIPOLIS - S30,000 - Immediate possessi on. 3 BR frame w1th aluminum sld iniJ Family room Eat m k•tchen with range Located within walking d1stance downtown RIO GRANDE - $32,900 - 2 BR. formal dln lng, forced air gas furnace plus wood burner Range, washer and dryer Garage . Exce llent lawn and gardenS SHOESTRING RIDGE - 119,500 - Frome. 4 BR, basement , 'l • acres Wood burner, range and r~fr1g Barn Citv Sthools EUREKA - 112,000 - Nice 4 room and bath !rome home Two enclosed porches Beautifu l v1ew o•erlooklng Gaillpoios locks. Two trailer hookups GOOd 1nvestment property II AN ZANDT RD. - UO,OOO - Eighty six acres, 5 BR, basement, 2 4 acres Wood burner. range and relrig . Barn City schools. FARM - 111.900 - Meigs Countv, 141 acres: 55 ' l•llable 4 BR , 2 story tram enome, barn , other outblrlg All mln~ral r ights sell with farm Three bedroom furnished house. Phone 992-3129 or 992 5914 or 1 304 882 2566. For rent · two bedroom apartment with utilities paid . No pets or drunks. John Sheets, three and one halt miles south of Mid· dleporl on Route 7. Four room apartment for rent. 992·5908. 675·6679 al Housing Opportunity ~--~~~~~~--------~! ((8)1 REALTY WORLD 2 BDR. apartment across park, $175 Partially turn. , dep. req. Callol-46·3919 1 BEDROOM apartment, no pets, adults only , deposit, 1224th Me. 2 BDR turn apart., adult• only, no pets. Callol-46· 1945 Stutes Real Estate Bonnie Stutes Realtor 2 BDR. upstairs apart. , sto•e and refrigerator, $165 pius utilities, ref . req. S100 dep. No pets, call 4-46 l---4i.4ili6•·4iii21s06;..--tll1171 or 446·.005 BEAT THE INTEREST RATE ~P!! ! FURNISHED APT . · $200. Utilities pd, steam heal, adults. 1 bdr ., Call 4-46·4416 alter7 p.m. FURNISHED EFF . · $16/J. Utilities pd., adults Call 446 4416 after 1 p m . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is PhQne 992· 543o4. STRAPPED FOR CASH? You can Still own your own home Small down payment, 10% 1nt rat~ 1m mediate possess1on Owner has 2 homes and need to move th1s one •mmed1ately • AS TIME GOES ON you wi ll be paying more a. more rent Why not buy a home? Loan assump· tlon , payments only $38700 •ncludlng taxes and 1nsurance lOih% percent interest. 3 bedroom ranch. large eat·ln kitchen, l1v1ng room. Home com pletely carpeted Very n1ce Stngle car garage Nor· thup area Pr iced Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent Ren · ters asststance available for sen1or c1tizens. Contact V Illage Manor Apartments at 992-7187. HALF of a double 2 bedroom completely fur · nished. A•o•lable lsi of monlh 992-'1149 Four room with bath apart m~nt in Middleport, fur · n is hed recently redecorated & refurnished Utilit1es paid Phone 992· 2676. by--andBoblM U('ICflmble these tour Jumbles, -'>fle tener 10 tach IJQUIIrtl, to form I I I I WORBE I I rJ SLEEPING Room $75. Utilities pd., single male preferred. Call 446·«16 at· ter7 p.m . K) esttifday I l I I) I Mawer J•mbles PLAID CREEK HEARSE POPLIN Where tt1e barber-turned-sailor end&d upON A "CLIPPER" SHIP T VIRGIL B. SR."'" <0' _ 16 E. Second S~feet • BAIRD &FULLER REALTY or 675·5386. PORTER HOME Featured 1n Better )'tomes and Garden Needs A spec•al family to g1ve th1s home some T L.C owner w•ll help finance 10% lnt 30 <0 yrs Ca l l for1 more details! JACKSON PIKE 1 027 acres Shaded by large colorful trees A lovely older story half .n excellent ro 'lndl tion 3 '"o'\JCE. II• roonttE .11 w b flreplc.ce Modern k•t· chen & dining area 1h basement Garage , workshop and storage area Call for an ap polntment! PORTER BROOKE owners moving 011t of town and " " ' c,e.O·ave lhlS c. lle.o\l ··"nome beh•n~o. . vne of the best constructed homes In the area RUSTIC LOG CABIN Unique , spac1ous ll•eable . Around 2,000 ft of comfortable space DAIRY FARM more or less, .4 with automatic h~A•her, 800 gal bulk , 2 silos (800 tons tot•ll W i th silo 1 unload•ng auger Struc lures 40x80 metal , 172x-40 milk house with ' feed room, 40X 170 con crete slab feed lot. NEW RANCH HOME Not completely f inish· ed 1 J bedrooms, modern equipped kitchen, L R • bath full unfinished basen 1ent Single car garage Pnced In lhe $-40'S campsites, 5p!ICtiOr Rent RENT OR LEASE Business bldg., corner of Court and Second A•e. Call ol-46·1615 or call AAA 446· 0699. 441 Space tor Rent" COUNTRY MOBILE Home• Park, Route 33, Nor th oL Pomeroy. Large lots. c a111 992-7479 41 Equipment lor Rent a OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Modern su1tes of offices, 1200 sq. ft. ground floor, heated and a1r cond., large woutmg room, reception room, 4 off1ce rooms, 2 rest rooms, water fountain, 4 blocks from downtown. Call Tope Furmture 446.0332 Need a P.A. System lor day or week? We rent them at: Tom 's Stereo Center, 2~ 3rd An, Gallipolis, Oh 446·7886. 49 For Lease LEASE NOW · City, co • slder buying later · larg , private, beautiful l y decorated, 3 bdr., 2 1u11 bath home with reasonab l• rate. Immediatel y available, within walkl n~ distance of schools and downtown . Call 446·0186 or 2<45-9118 ·----- -------------· WISEMAN I 1 I REAL ESTATE AGENCY I Ilie Wiseman, Broller,44J~196, E._,e Jim Cochr•n, Associate, 446 1811 , Eve Dan E111ans, Assoc ,lU Ill I , Eve (B a J Hairston, AISIK . ~46 4240, Eve NantY Smtth, AISIX , 446 4911) E._,e 5176 Tom Holstein, AIOc .,3Hf160 Clyde Willker, Anoc , 245 PHONE 446-3643 """'l'. I 1 m I• ... \ }"''..-.w OFFICE 446 7013 Phone H614)·992-332S COUNTRY HOME - J mce bedrooms, large equ1pped eat in kitchen, full basement, some storm doors and w•n · dows, with large lot for the children and a garden . REASONABLE 5 room one floor plan Chimney for wood burner, bath. and all ci ty utilities Only $12,000 COUNTRY - Real nice renovated home of six rooms Just right for a large fam•IY Furnace heat, modern k1tchen w1th stove and re· lrlgerator. 2 full bams and large enclosed yard A good buy at $31,000 NEW LISTING - Nice older home of 3 bed rooms, bath, furnace heat, lots of good carpeting, storm wm· dows and doors, out of flood, and walk to stores. VILLAGE ABODE - 5 room frame home Cen· tral heat, basement, bath, 2 porches, and ex tra lot for a large garden Has store near· by , playground, swim· .ng pool and everytlng des<rable tor children YOUR MONEY WILL RETURN TO YOU BY DEALING LOCAL . CALL US FQR BEST RESULTS. Housing Headquarters SUPER BUY - Owners moving and want 1m mediate sell of lh1S lovely split le•el w•th family room and close to 3 acres overlooku:1g the OhiO R !Ver Pnce reduced to a low. low pr•ce II 053S REDUCED TO 532,900- MAKE US AN OFFER - Owners desperate to sell fast. Must sacrifice ~ bedroom brick home with office space or plumbed lor beauty shop Good location on 2nd A•e. across from A&P 2 baths, nat. gas heat, new roof Excellent loan assump· tlon. Ca II now U9 GAS BUDGET - BASEMENT Just a few good potnls about this well cared for home near town 3 bedroom brick & frame Wtth equtpped eat·m k1t chen, family room, full basement , wood burner, lots of storage, nat gas heat, central a.r , carport & n1ce yard w/pat1o 40's. 1N TOWN - Good older brtck home, new gasd fur· nace, 2 or 3 bedrooms, large carport, good buy, located at 1225 Second Ave N1003 BEST BUY - Raflch w1fh a bri ck front , only 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, tully carpeted, garage, large lot, only $38,000 . N1138 JUST LISTED - Extra ntce ranch, J bedrooms, bath w1th shower , den, central a1r, carport,locateed close to Rodney In city sch d1st Call today fl 1084 VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good home, care·free aluminum stdlng, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, N0062 woodburmng stove, garden space, $26,(100 13 ACRES - Good woods, only $22,500 rollin~ ground, old house, some N 1225 PRIVACY FROM IN TOWN - Large I room bnck ranch situated on a lovely landscaped 112 acre yard J bedroom, 3 baths, fireplace. equipped ktlchen, for mal dlnmg, extra large mast bedroom Has 2 walk· •n closets, nat gas, cent. air. Ownerowns2 Must sell. $29,500 - 4 BEDROOM - If you ' re lookmg for a home that you don't have to fix up then th1s should be a must t o see. Eat '" kitchen, dmmg room, ~ bedrooms, storage area, ut1lity room, insulated , elect heat and 84 acre on SR 160 Better hurry, sure to go fast at th1 s pnce. LAND CONTRACT LOW DOWN PAYMENT- LOW INTEREST-Why pay the h1gh Interest rates when building a new home. The builder of thtS home can put you 1nto It at unbel1evable terms. Over 1550 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms (ali are large). 2 baths, family room, beautiful k1tchen, utility area, 2 car garage a. heat pump. O•er I flat acre 1n Green School area. $59,500 OF THE COLD-Sit in comfortable hvmg room by a warm woodbunng fire and enjoy be.ng alive. You'll feel right at home 1n fh1s handsomel y decorated J or 4 bedroom bnck. 2 fu l l baths, big closets, 2 car garage plus room for a workshop or lots of storage . One room •s lUSt nght tor a large 4th bedroom or fam tly room wh1ch ever you prefer In sight of Green School 93 ACRES - Vacant land, good investment proper ty , some t1mber, all m1neral rights, located mAd dlSon Twp N 1032 150 ACRES - Good larm, beaut•ful roll<ng land, 3 barns, toba cco base, pond, Rt 141 ., 1 I 1012 Evenings Call P~ Smnh.~. 367~228 Darvill Bloomer,~- 446-2599 John Fuller, .Realtor 446-4327 Real Estate-General Real Estate- General 10°/o INTEREST $46 ,500 AN ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 10% INT. J 8 acres more or less with a pond, home In eludes 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, b1g k1tcnen . ~ cen· tral air and heat pump River SSO. per year. Call 675·5104 Real Eslote- General Housing lor Space lor Rent OHIO Now ananee the drded leaers to fOrm ttle IUtpf'IM antwer, U tug· vootodbythe-- IAntwtrl Monday) 1 SLEEP! NG ROOMS rent, Gall Ia Hotel. 46 TRAILER spaces lor rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park. Cheshire, Oh. 992 395o4 Prlntenawerllere: ( v Flirnlshtd Rooms 45 46 () I I The ROOMS TO RENT · to ' young man with clean habits, T.V., phone, down· town, modern private home. Callol-46·3643. =~;:..-·-- - ISLUOON Furnished Rooms w. va. SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. GAILE FOR RENT · two bedroom unfurnished apartment with stove and refrloeflator tn Pomeroy. $165.00 per month you pay utilities. 992· 2288 alter 6 p.nl m EAFORDl.J3 200 Second Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. Real Estate- General ~ ~ ~~· lout OldinOri - Headquilrters 10% ASSUMABLE LOAN - 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. kitchen with buill Ins, dm !ng area, large lrv1ng room . beaut•ful t~replace '" famdy room Loads of closet space, 1ntercom system. Pr~ced 1n the 50's KYGER C~EEK AREA -$54,900 - Suburb10 al liS best! Owner has been transterred and must sell this very eye pleasmg home 3 BR . 2 full baths Plush carpet Full basement, fam11y room with fireplace plus wood burn•ng stove Nearly 2 acre level lawn has mce garden spot Move •n cond 'il'j'}IJN'f ~~ j'it '!HAT -~-!D- OAIIE lor Rent Sleeping rooms for rent on Main Street m Mason. Cooking facilities, table. $.40.00 per week. Phone 1· 304 773·5651 . ELDERLY NOW RENTING 3 BDR mobile home, dep req In Cheshire Call 367 1811 2 BDR. mobile home, turn , gas and water furn , S22S. mo. $100. dep . Cai1446 1630 Ap~rtment 44 45 TWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENtS FOR THE LARGE troller on Rl 588 1 out of town, partial ly turn., Call 2<1.5 9170 UNF MOBILE home, 12x6/J, on Rt 35, call 4-46 <4229 U PST AIRS apartment, turn, efficiency, tdults only, no pats, call oi-46·D957. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED UNFURNISHED house, 51 Olive St., 3 rooms, bath, n9 utilities paid, $195 month, deposit required, call 4-46· 7886, alter 5 p m 446· -40<1.5. 3 ROOM unfurnished hoose, adults, ~ -0168 2 BOR. unl. apart, In Crown city, 1 child ac· cepted. Cail256·6474. NEW 1 bdr. apart, private Dr , sto•e and relrlg. turn. Dep. and ref. req. Call .W.· <4782. Apartment for Rent WE WILL be ha•lng 2 homes for rent or lease In the near future. Each require 1 month's rent In advance plus a securrty deposit, personal and credit references. Strout Realty. 446·0008 RANCH STYLE 3 bedroom, carPe-ted home. c •tv school d1stnct, county water, situated on 7S' x1'20' tot, 970 sq ff 11vmg space, atlached garage, 12'x24', approved buyer may assume 9% land contr-act Pur chase pnce SJ9 ,000 00 INCOME PROPERTY - Downsta•rs business location on V1ne St , upsta•rs 5 room apart ment , w / tub and shower ; alsoJ room cot tage tn rear $38.500 00 . 1~ f•nanc.ng available to qual if1ed buver 2 BDR. and 3 bdr. mobile homes, call 4-46·0175. Mobile homes lor rent, fur· nlshed, very nice Call 992· Roll Estate- General REALTY INC. 42 2 BEDROOM mobile home 446·0168. Real Estate- Gener•l WOOD MObile Homes lor Rent 256·6474. Ohio-Point Pleasant, Pom 0390. Real Estate - General Broker-Aucttoneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serv1ng 6,000 communities 428 Second Ave. Call446·0552 Anytime BMR·314 - NEW LISTING - Well cared lor 3 bedroom home near town. ThlS home has equ,pped k1tchen, large family room with fireplace . All elec tnc, central a•r and 2 car garage Sttuated on 2 flat lots Green School D•stnct Call about th1S home to day 42 1981 JIJI 1446~8 -~ LOW DOWN PAYMENT --10% LOAN ASSUMP· TION- Piants Subdiv, 3 or 4 BR's, 14x30 LR, 12•30 familY rm & mu ch more lmmed1ate possess,on Call for appointment GEORGES CREEK RO - Lot for sa le , approx 185 ft frontage, co wat~r . SUitable tor bu1ldmg or mob1le home ' 1NGALLS ROAD - Approx 13 acres , 25 A. Raccoon Creek bottom land, balance pasture & woods. Old house & bU IIdmgs GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - Remodeled 2 story home mcludes 4 BR ' s, LR, fam•IV rm, kitchen, dtn .ng rm , 3 WB fireplaces & 3112 acres of land $25,000. 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L· shaped ranch , 4 BR, 2'12 baths. LR . toyer, large equipped k1tchen, nat gas heat, cent. air , full basement, 2 car garage, 16x32 heated pool & large corner lot Shown by appomt· ment RACCOON CREEl< FARM - 50 acres , 38 A. bot tom , 11 A. pasture, lo•ely modern bnck home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedrel ceilings, fireplace , large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, crib. loading chute, approx 1700 t1 . creek frontage, located 4 mi from Me1gs Mine No 3. ASSUME 10% LOAN - Kerr Bethel Rd , 3 BR 's, bath, alundry, nice size kitchen & LR . WB stove & carpart Immediate possess•on . FAIR\/ lEW SUBDIVISON - This lo•ely L· shaped ronch offers lots of good llv•ng lor your growing familY Some of the finer features are a large LR w•th WB f.retace, formal dinmg, nice modern kit· chen with a range, 2 ovens and OW, den wtth WB fireplace, 3 BR, 1112 batns, gas heat, part baement, patio, carport and a large corner lot NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to appreciate. Very un1que family room 1S finished In cedar Larpe LR, kitchen , bath, 2 BR . laundry and over 1 acre of ro111ng land. Bilrgam priced al$29,500. - 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - About '13 clear , some timber r_tported, 52,000 down PRICE REDUCED TO S67,9GGI It Brand new Tn· level features 3 BR ' s, 2'12 baths, large LR , equ1pped kitchen, lormol dining, large L·shaped familY rm ., utility rm . & 2 car garage Located 10 Clearvlew Estates. Cali STROUT REALTY at 446·0008 lor an appointment TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 581 - Remodel ed hpme Includes 6 rms and bath, carport, stove. refrig , dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land pnced lor quick sale. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted blldlng lot 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, C1ly schools $5,900. • PERRY TWP . - 6C acres, about 12 A tillable, balance in t imber, styl ish older 7 rm home with lot ot possibilities, barn , outbuildings, m1nera1 rights, fronts on State Rd. Call for more Information NEW LISTING L ike new 14•70 Windsor mob•lehome with expando Thi s beauty Is complete ly furmshed & has a bUilt '" stereo, radar range, WB stove, covered patio & all set up on a large shady rented lot In the c;;reen School Dist BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 13'12 acres on Kelton Rd , mostly posture, nice rm and bath home, basement, barn, other buildings, assumable loan. s EVANS HEIGHTS - Assume 9112% loan - Nice 1'/2 <6 tory home offers 5 rms., bath, basement, carport & nat gas heat Be the first to see this one HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Approx 38 acres, mostly wooded, all minerals included, near Ew· mgton, asking $15,000 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Small but nice, 2 BR home is onlv 2 yrs old & clean as a pin. Perfect for a small fam ily, weekend retreat or hunting lodge S1tuated on 36 acres of MorgAn Lane R:d OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - in the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts ot woodland now avaUable, adjoming thousands of acres of government land Public hun lng, fishmg and camping perm11ted. Prices start at $2500 w tlh financing available LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn log beams, sleeping loft, large stone ftreplace, modern barn, 14 acres woods, located In the Wayne Nationa l Forest, 20% down JACKSON COUNTY FARM - 106 acres M / L, ap prox }0 A tillable, balance pasture & woods, n ice 2 story 7 rm home , new .Ox80 metal barn , several other buildings. must sell soon . Call lor other detolls LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should describe lh1s lovely 3 BR bnck ranch . Special t~atures are a , Iorge LR & dining rm , equipped kitchen , 1'12 baths, laundry, quality carpet, cent air & an oversiied 2 car garage Located on U S. 35 west & shown <by ap pointment. LAKE FOR SALE with approx . 40 acr es •acant land Ideal recreation property, located in Clay Twp near Eureka Asking $26,900 In some cases even lower! Come in and ask for Ike Wiseman. We'll show you a new idea in financing that wm 1 make you glad you read this ad! ! ! II 3 I I I I I t~re I I I I I ed I I JUST LISTED - NEAR TOYON - This bedroom ranch 1S located iust off Bulavllle Rd 1n a good neighborhood to rotse your children. Includes an eat tn kitchen, l'h baths, FA nat gas heat, city water, pat10, plus 112 ac. yard w/ chain l 1nk fence $.i3,SOO. BUILD YOUR HOME ON RACCOON CREEK - En1oy the park like at mosphere 1n thiS profeSSIOnally planned neighborhood Choice bulldmg lots. Underground ut1l 1ties, rural water , cen tral sewage, bonded for paved streets, several acres of creek bottom for recreat1on area . C1ty schools WILLOW DR I \IE An excellent Restricted lor your protecl1on Located neighborhood In town to raise vour on Rt ownerw1 ll helpfmance family and an attract1ve bl-level the en family will love 3 bedrooms, •new MOBILE HOME ACREAGE carpet, lovely H / W floors, k•tchen 8. Located 1ust a few miles north of R10 dining room , l'h baths, fam•IY room Grande, th•s 12x65 furn 1shed mob1le w / flreplace, lots of storage area, nat. home has 2 acres w1th pond Up to 32 gas, central a1r , garage & new deck acres ava•lable, mob1le & 2 acres are ~>!ice landscaped yard 50's. $18,500 DOUBLE WIDE & 1 AC. - Good loca tion off Lower Rt 7 just 1 m•le from town . The home Is on block toundat•on with 2 large co•ered patios & a detach 2 car garage with worksh9p area 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, Q•n•ng room, also all appl iances In kitchen & wosher8odryer. · • TEA FOR TWO _ A cozy 2 bedroom h 1 t d t th f Cl ome oca e JUS nor 0 av Grade Schoolon Rt 7 This home has low cost gas heat, h w floors carpeted, eaf-ln kitchen , lnsulat 1on, a tum Siding and 1 b id 'I 1 1 $29 900 s or age Ul mg on •- acre 0 · ' 24 ACRES_ VACANT LAND _ A •ery good spot for your home or mobile home Very good laving land With over 50% llllable {drive a tractor over nearly aiD N1ce open fields & an excellent home site several good outbuildings . $18,000. Off Rl 218 . NES h d t TOWERING PI - sa tng a gen · • ly rolling lawn that surrounds this charming 3 bedroom home in a newer neighbOrhOOd Home Includes a cozy w .b fireplace, equipped kllchen,e lect. heat, ll/2 car garage with workshop area and storage building. Owner transferr ing $49,900 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I • HANDYMAN SPECIAL - DOUble your money on fh1s old rUndown, delpadated 4 bedroom spec•al It's solid but In a heck of shape There 1S 2.000 00 worth of building materiels ot your choice ligures In 1he price of $11,900 219 ACRES - Rolltng catlle farm wtth 11pprox .40 acres crop, 60 acres pasture C~nd over 100 acres woods 21arge barns, 1400 lb tobacco base a. spnngs Also modern 4 bedroom home and 1300' of paved road frontage near Gage I I I ~ I I1 I I I I ~ I I I I I I I I I I I SPECIAL OFFER - REBATE!! Sellers w ill pay SlOO per month towards lst year payments One of the best deals ever offered .n Gall1a Co Owners anxious to sell thiS spacious 4 bedroom brick ranch s•tuaJed on 41f' acres near Addison Over 2,000 sq II of l'ving space 1ncluctes a large equ1pped k1t chen , formal d.n1ng, lam1iy room, 21 cozy fireplaces, 2112 baths, nat gas heat, central a1r 8. 2 car garage Also has 9 run kenr'lel, small barn and J acr es m bottom. Assume 8 1 1<~% mortgage. I 1]1 med1ate possess1on Low 70's BRICK RANCH - 2 LOTS - Plenty of space tor a pool, tenms court lor whatever on this corner lot The altrac t1ve bnck home has 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, fireplace in l1vmg room, heat pump, equipped k1tchen, 2 car garage a. fenced back yard. Located near Rt. 35. $60's COUNTRY LIVING - JUST NORTH OF R 10 GRANDE - Ideal locat•on on old Rt 35 west of Buckeye HillS C.s~reer Center. Well buill J bedroom home has fireplace with heatllator , eat •n k•tchen & bath. 2 stora~e bulldmgs and 5 acres of very n1ce lav•no land . $.40's . I I I I I I I ·-------------~------· �i,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f§~~~~~~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w~.v~a-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~81_, For Lease Sl Household Goods ~ Misc. Merchandise B.RIDGE 54 Misc. Merchanise Pets for Sale 61 Farm Equipm&nt _ w. va . 5' FOR L E A SE · 3 or4 bd r . ' n· on over 2 acres overlooking river, $300 mo. plus sec . dep. Cal I t h e Wiseman R. E. Agency, 446· THINKING WOOD TAPPAN good WOOD BURNING add-on running order. call 24.5· furnace Auto thermostat, 9118 . Merenandlse LAYNE' S FURNITURE ' Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S27S Sofas and chairs priced $125., $150., $160., $115., and S22S. Lamps from $18. to $50. 5 pc dinettes from $79., lo$33S. 7pc ., Sl49. andup. Wood table and 4 c hai rs, S23S. Table, two leaves, 6 53 Antiques =-----'-== = - - - $115. , $250., $275. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $85 . Mattresses or 12xl8 BROWN plush car- From The P1vate Collection of Naida & Richard Carter 8 Edgemont Dr ive Gall ipoli s, Ohio Thursday and Friday February 12 & 13 From 10 to s Each Day Includes: S drawer slant top spool cab1net, some china, old 1ars, old bot· fle s, stone jars and crocks, wagon sea t , 2 horse collars, S1de sad· die, tin cans and Pn m 1ttves, kerosene lanterns, iron kettles. $195., dinette c ha irs $15 and $20. Tappan gas or electric ranges, $285 USED . Dressers, , Rang es, refrigerators. , TV' s, head· boards and beds. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 8pm, Mon . thru Fri.. 9am to 5pm , Sat • 4-46-0322 GOOD U SE D AP PLIANCES washers, 1918 Ap · Eastern Ave., 446-7398. Not res ponsible for ac· Cldents . oak pet, Hotpolnt refrigerator, ANTIQUE SALE bo>C springs, fu ll or twin, $55. , firm, $65. and $75 Queen sets, $185. 5 dr. chests, $49. Bed fram es, S20.and $25 ., Gun cab inets, pliances, play the six to tell your partner you have strensth here 2. Dummy: K 8 7 You: A J tO Lead: 2. An obvious fourth best. Plav 10 It wlll WID if partner holds queen. If 1t loses. yuu will be hkely to get two Jricks m su1t later and be very LunHkely to Jose you r ace. 3. Dummy: 10 4 You A K 9 8 6 2, and you have bid the su1t. Lead 7 Contract ts notrum p Even 1f 10 is played from dummy, you should play the mne to show strength. You want to give partner a chance to lea d suit agam U partner has led low and second hand has played a card ATTENT ION . ( 1M - WOODBURNER and heal PORTANT TO YOU ) Will saver, fl ue blower with 2S pay cash or certified check ft . stainless steal 3 layer for antiques and collec - pipe. ssso. Call446-4179. tibles or enti re estates Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and 12X18 BROWN plush carco1n col lect ions. Call 614 pet, Hotpolnt refr igerator, must sell. Caii675-695J. 767·3167 or 557 3411 Skaggs z WINCHESTER 12 guage pump shotgun, model 1200. Caii4-46-0S62. -chairs, (high backed), S375. Hutches, $300. and SJSO., maple or pine fi nish . Bassett oak, ssso., Bassett Cherry, S675 Bunk bed complete with mattresses, ranges . If partner has led a low card and second hand has played low also, the general r ule or th1rd h.an·d h•gh applies There are a few ex:cepllons here We will show some examples 1 Dummy ! Q JO 9 8 7 You K J 6 5 4 3 Lead : Obviously declarer has singleton ace Wt\y waste one of your honors' Ir you want to s1gnal, Sheets. Call446-4571 . a·beds,$300., queen size, $325., 8. UP. Recliners, ref rigerators , and Alaa Soatag COUCH and matching MIXED firewood, cut, chair, brown, e)(cellent hauled 8. stacked S30. a condition, Mrs. George L . truck load, 446--4693. from $275. to $550. Tables, $33.-$60.-$75. a nd $85. Hide- dryers, 8 y Oswald Ja cobY fire brick lined, air tight unit, hm and water heater BUSH LINE couch and col i available, still i n fac · chair, ex c. cond .. $300. Call tory carton S350. Fl RM 446-2981. Call 2.56·1216. Household Goods L IGHT Third hand high exceptions dis~washer, kitchen mustsell, caii67S-695J. PARTS for JSO eng 1ne, .,uta. trl!ns., for 350 Chevrolet, $80. fireplace equipment, S70. 4 wood kit· S4 parts lor 1970 Oldsmobile, railroad bender, $25. Call 3Be-8596. ON E BABY bed woth loam mattress. One wall rec liner WESTERN Briddle, blanket, like neW', SUBURBAN LIMITED SUPPLY Of CarReagan kni11es, a World Book E ncyclopedi a} b:U ft. floati ng dock, new - Limited number, 1980 floor, trap in center for live edi iton sets. Save $100 00. $15.00 per month . E lizabet h Coffman, 949·2592 WOOD and 1- 11 H,o rs~ Power Rldtng MltWe r 1- Goocl Tr~ller Approved Wood Burner Stove wtth bl ower 1- GoodGotSR<lnge 1- Good Hotpcunt Wa ~ner 1- U " GE T V 1- ltcu . ll Save $2-40.00. Only three left . Outdoor Equipment Sales, Junct . Rfs. 7 and 35. Gallipolis Phone 446·3670 . ON E HORSE t raol e r and two horses; one p.:unt mare and one registered Ap pal oosa . 992·5449. Stoker and Jump coal, cqlll SNYDER fURNITURE In - Cadet . $300 .00 742·2932 alter 5. coal furnace adapter in origin al cartons. $475 00. collectors item . Call 4461615. IW~IBIN & for Cub V·8, well taken care of, fer · bait . $100. Call367-7428. ROTOTILLER ternational $1.350. Call388-9624. chairs, call «6· 2.00. Supports Your Posture Zone Trv the Posture II J Hotpo•nt Refr.g era tor All of the above lle m i m u · ce lhmt condllmn All .ue priced ro se ll •mmeth .l fetv See us tod.ly. 1\7,.._ POMEROY -- ~LANDMARK 992-2181 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 3677220. DRAGONWYNO CAT · TERY - KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, cabinet, 6 foot high, glass sides and shelves, m irro r bac:k ; one copy pen water bench; one copy dark pine secretary desk,• one Grand· fath er clock , one oak hall tree chai r ,· one icebox bar ; hNo baby cradles. one easel, one bread bO)( , several wood doll cra dl es. one cedar tot chest ; two se T sOlid walnut domino with w alnot box ; toys; cars and trucks . All can be seen at t he WOOd Shed1 on Broad · way Stree1. Racine, Ohio and Siamese cats: Kittens are here, Himalayans. Cal/ 1 4-46-38« alter 3 p.m . 56 0 Building Supplies - ALL TYPES of building •' I 1953 FERGUSON tractor, & • ft. dtsc. HI. brush hog, Call l 446-7380 . { ROTARY PLOW- IIIIer, set . of cultivators tor Gravely tractor, ca ll U6-4U9. 62 Wanted Ia Buy CH IP WOO D. Poles ma x•. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor -outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dobermans. Cal l446-7795. BRIARPATCH KEN NELS . Board ing and grooming. AKC Gordon Sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 046-4191. " AKC Reg. black German Shepherd. male, 11 mo. old, exc. disposition, call 24.5· 9182. 57 1979 CHEVELLE Malibu, door, liM cylinder, automatic lransmluton, power steering, power brakes. air conditioning, cruise control, till Wheel, sports WhHis, AM-F M radio, Mervin Keebaugh, days, 992-6614 or alter 5 p.m. call985·3913. two Business Services largesr. ~ 1910 GF!ANO PRIX, V-6 with lata of eMiros. $5500.00. lmprovem•ts Gene's I COIF CWIS: lltw • Ulltl UIION' STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleanlng 046-4208 14 1 TWO NINE week old p igs lor sale. $25.00 each . 9•9 2455. ELWOOD REPAIR - GUILD Mark Ill - classoca l guitar, $360. Also 8 pc set of drums . Call 304·675 ·1513 after S wk. days, a ll day Sal . 1978 DODGE COl. T · Hyl., • 5-spd , call 446-7414. ,, 4160 alter 5 p.m . -......... . ---·............. .,.. 1979 CHEVETTE, Hyl. , f spd, 25,000 miles. Call ~7414 . Farm Equipment BETTER N' BEN'S Model 101 fireplace stove in original cartons, S259 . Guaranteed Work 1H9 CHEVROLET · 1 ton, dual wheels, 4 spd., 327 engine, p .s., p.b., factory welders, body with 200 emp l.lncatn llll powered welder. 12,2.50. 1911 GMC 1 ton, dual Wheels, 6 cvl .. 4 spd. trans., p .b., hn utility bOdy, rotating e•tensfon ladder. EMc . cond., $2, 1.50. Leo's Auto Sales, Rt, 7, Cheshire, OH 367-0650. 446-3451 ~~===~::;:::;:=~ 11 Furniture Strippl'na• an4 Refinishing 992-5682 4112 or 367-7732. Rio Grande, 0. Call 2-155121 . low mileage, e)(c . vana & 4 W.D. IXC:. cond., c•ll 256· 1912 CHEV. pickup, ~W- 0 ., llllort bed, V·l, well taken care at, 11,350, can 311- N24. ac res range land, pme tr ees, small cr eeks, wildlife . See th e beauty of the earth. Now, for Dad and the rest ot the familv . New log house built from the farm . Very mOdern . ' J BR, fireplace, decking patio, walks, ch 1cken house, cellar , wood shed, spring development water system, tobacco base . Much more. Call us. We want to sell you thiS farm. 11127 Million Miles to • Find You A Home. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 7Q ACRE DAIRY FARM located 1 mile from Green School Milking parlor, free stall barn, large fram e barn 60x50, pond, rural water. f1 567 HUNTER'S DELIGHT - 81ac r es wolh ~ecluded 4 room modern cab1n . Ideal for hunt1ng or just a quie t retreat. Dr i ll· ed welL Some t1mber . Tobacco base. Approx 11 miles ·from town. priced 1n A very lovel y home on State Hi ghway Cal l for details . A423 SPRING VALLEY!! This 3 B.R, 2112 bath the S30's. home 1S just wa1t1ng tor the ac tive family Large k1tchen, d1ning area, liv· ing room , family room and.game room . Central a1r, 2 car garage w1th autom at1 c opener C1ty Schoo ls Close to shopp .ng a r ea . Call tor ap· pointment to see it ~ 463 , 39 ACRES PLUS 2 houses. One has N626 basement, drilled well, ce ntral heat, air, 3 BR . One is 2 story, 2 BR , built in kitchen . M oney making rarm . Good fence 2280 lbs. toba cco base. 1 578 FLORIDA BOUNO - Ow ner wants qu1ck sale of th1s 170 acre farm . morgan Township Some limber . 2 story remodeled 4 BR home . Farm is beli ev ed bv owner to have l our ve 1ns of coa l. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE 5241.00 Month 0 75 7 room hom e, 3 bedrooms, family room, F 0 forc ed PRICE air furnace , lots of nice bUilt in' cabi nets, s.s. db. sink . Gentle rolling ·lawn . Must see th1 s nice country BRAND NEW HOME NO DOWN PAYMENT NOW AT 13112% INTEREST RATE Owner will pay VA or F HA points. Now you ca n buy ' acres . ACREAGE - 5.25 acres of nice la nd . Has rural water. aerob ic septi c tank , and barn . Owner will sell on land con tract with down payrhenl . 1 649 N454 RESIDENTIAL MOBILE HOMES SNOWED IN? Not 1977 ,t4x7o MOBILE HOME - F R, LR , 2 YOU CAN'T LOSE from buying t his in c:ome producing property . Large older remodeled home and a 1974 14)(70 and 19791 2x65 mobile home. 4 acres. Barn & storage bldg . Rural water. For more details give us a call. # 590 MOBILE HOME on Gallipolis. 2 BR , 12'x65'. Many benefitS. Convenien t location. 525.00 month gas budget. lO'xl5' block utility bldg. Co tv sewer. 32' patio, underpinned Most furn i t ure icnluded. It Is in good condition, should sell last. $17,000. r 606 )'VOODED LOT - Beautoful decorated 3 BR mobile home, 11h baths, deluxe, clea n throughout. New FA c lr cu lat1ng fireplace with co mbust ion air k i t. Pat io overlooking mature trees. Rural water . Jl/1 acres . Call any of our trained assoctates . t 630 BELIEVE IT OR NOT tor $8200 you can own your own home. 2 bedroom furn1Sh · ed mobUe home with added addition . Util ity bui lding . Underpinned . 1.3 acres 1 629 2 ACRES ol land With cellar house, metal storage b ldg .. sept1 c tank, dnlled well and county water . Ni ce proper ty already for mobi le home to set up or house to build on Located in a nice neighborhood . Owner will se ll on la nd contract. ft 613 Creek 10 Oh 10 Townsh ip Possi ble coal vein . Af fordabl e 1nvestment property . Call for more in formation . N468 CARPENTER'S DELIGHT This 4 Bedr oom, 2 bath room house has f i r e and smoke damage . Located on 2 acres. Only $21,900. NEW LISTING 2.13 ACRES - Could be profitable tor the right person . Ca ll to see th1s home . N466 Buold to suit yourself on th is large wooded lot . Rural water available Land Is restri cted for your protecti on . With i n 5 miles of town. N•s2 28 ACRES VACANT LAND Hunters Parad ise. Lot s of bU1Id1ng S1fes along old State Rt . 7 fac ing th e Ohio River Lots of timber . Lots' of value for a low price. t 446 COMMERCIAL FANTASTIC BUY I REDUCED FROM 535,900 to 528,900 BoUSINESS OPPORTUNITY R'estaur•nt doing business at lull swing 5 year old 30x70 building . Carpeted. OWNER SAYS, "S ELL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch in th e country . Large liVing room 16' xl8', fam1 1y room 17'x12 with woodburning fireplace . Rural water, cen1ra l air . Approx . 1f .-. acre of clea n land . Large con r. r cte oalio, carport See thi s home now! fl J?l so, wllh lhis onode rn 3 bedroom home . New FA natural gas furna ce , new hot water tank. new in suta t lon and vinyl siding , new aluminum eaves spou t ing Low heating b1lls, main,enance free . Level tot. Close to Gallipol is on SR 141. Come and let ' s N sao deal. Needs to sel l. IT ' S A 10! J bedr oom ra nch Family room w1th woodbu rner . 1112 ba ths. Div ided base m.en t. Garge, Well insulated. Large lot w d h garden area Co11cre1 ~ driveway . Kyg er Creek School D1sl ri ct. ~ 1643 HOUSE PINCHING? Look a l th is 8 yr Old honic. M odern 1n every Wlktf 3 BR ; 1500 sq . f l . most al l appliances are in eluded C1 ty sewer Loan assumpti on possib le. 71.- in terest. Pr1ce r educed INCOME PROPERTY r ented for $200 m onthly Close to H.M .c . Looking for income? Give us a coli N 662 LOTS FOR SALE Elc:::!r i-:- heat, cen tral air . F ully equip ped Plen ty of parking space. Owr"'er se llongdueto heallh . HSI BUILDING LOTS - 16 total. one w oth SCENIC. SETTING descr1bes this IOIJe ly modular home w ith 1.125 acr es of lawn . This home has 3 bedr ooms, f ami l y room. kitchen comple te, formal d in mg area , 2 baths and serv1ce area are only a f ew of the amen ities ot th is home. U47 PUT YOUR SPARKLE in lhis c harm i ng 2 bedroom ran ch style home . N1c c carpet, dishwasher , double oven ra nge, r efr igerator . patio, storage building. N oc ~ yard . Close lo fj .M.C. $32.000. N657 vN BAN CONVENIENCES IN THE COUNTRY - Y e s~ this has it all . J or 4 bedrooms , full basement , heat pump w i th cen tr al air . 1 car garage, ttnd rural wate r . Located on stal e highway, close to schools, churches a nd grocery stores. All this a nd more located on Jl7 ac re. Proccd a l $29,900 N656 room tionlng, and insurance claim repairs. Guaranteed work . Free sewer lines. Located off Upper Rt. 7. . N612 Bu il d to suU yourself. 2 lots Bear kun $16,500 .' , H07 Road 100 ft.x 10711 . an d 100 ft .x99.9 tt. Docking privi lege!. to Rac coon Creek . Rural water availab le. Financing possi bilities through land con tra ct . M621 NEW LISTING WARNING 11 you look you'll buy thiS outstanding 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch With tamily room, baement, garage. Vinyl siding . Well Insulated and much more. A home anyone would be proud to own . /1664 RESIDENTIAL INVESTMENT for the person looking for income producing property, 2 bed room remode led home and 2 mobile ho,m es. Over 1 acre . E>Ccellen 1 .ac ti on. # Ml Call Ken Young ........,,......,k. INSULATION Vinyl & MW561 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Aluminum Siding All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All wor~ guaranteed. ,AI11 AND IIIYICI AU. MAKD • • .........., ,wa•nnu .!II SELLING REASONABLE - S room house, 4 rooms are carpeted . All new w ir ing . Has been remodeled and is about all insulated. Nice setting, front porch, plenty shade trees. Close to Tim bre La ke . All this approx . one acre. $25,000. N661 elnsulltion ·• Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement • Windows Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 1-28-1 mo. "SII'Mi.l llla'""•" .. Mtiii" .. _'P.11111 COUNTRY DELIGHT is thos quality constructed J bedroom ranch . Super sharp built in kil chen with custom made cabi nets. L1ving room has 48" f ireplace with blower system . Large deck 1 car garage. Near. Tycoon Lake. City school system , 609 Your first oeek In the front door will convince you there is noth ing betler on the 1m 750 HONDA - 4,1100 miles. exc. cond., call ..,... 3'117. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 mofOrcvcle, color blue. C.fl949·2649. 1910 Suzuki GS 750 L, wlndlammer, saddle bags, luggage rack with case, all verter equipment, 700 miles paid $3900.00 new must sell tor 13500.00. 992-7-103. LAND CONTRACT You ' ll feel cozy si tt1ng in t he l ivi ng room of fh 1S 3 bedroom home with a lovelyo v1ew of f;laccoon Creek Act now and thiS beautifUl l andscaped lot with plen ty of blue spruce and shade trees can be yours. 1610 STOP LOOKING if you need a 3 BR ranch, LR, bath, nat. aM• hP,A t unbeatabl e price of $17 ,000 ~t • " City >CnDOIS. Close to Sl ive r Bridg e Shopp· lng Cen ter . HIS I 593 Located a t Addison . ROOM FOR I.AUGHTER - !Ions. Live our feelings . ThiS familY reasonable, $26,000. 1614 SEE MOM'S EYES SHINE when sne sees th e Inside of thi s modern, clean 2 or J BR house. The season' s greetings and th e feeling of love will brightly show. The l:tenef l ts of a delu><e kitchen, fr ee standing st ove. Money savi ng well bu ilt fireplace . It also has full base· ment, well i n su l ~ted, gl!rden, 1.10 ac . of la nd . Well ke pt . $35,000. It's you~s - W611 SQUEEZING PENNIES? Here Is a familY nome that pleases the eye while ~!~~~~~~~a~l we slum Cltan or dry foam clun carpets. We clean Wills, most upholstery, pump flood· ed ,.somenta, ltrlp wallpaper. All 11 reasonable prices. For the bllt'ln cleaning call: Smtllztr'l Steamway 446-2 • 949-2862 949-2160 2-4-tfc h C 22 II. oac men mini homes, lfke new, well [ equipped, Inquire at Apple Frink Rost Cons!. Co. City Auto Sales. Rl. 6 box •• J k OH ... ~ Tel ' Rtmedtllng re!ll 1r, new ~. ac son, -~- · 5700 1 construction, • 1I types. ·~. Free tstlmtlel, Ill work fully guuantead. An· ldentlal, commercial, ~===~~~=~=~ industrial and mining, electric 11 Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Pomeory, Oh. 992-3795 2-1·2 mo. *" Homo I mprovtmenll 446-4627 JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and stdlng. 30 experience. MSHA Ctrt. PAINTING · Residential and commercial . Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs . Free estimates 11 yrs. exp. with references call361-7784 oc 367-7160. years work, Free f.~==~~~~~~;:1 BILL''$ Home Improvements Nu-Prlmo Replacement Windows, Storm Win· dows and Doors. Pallo Covers, Carports , Mobile Home Ac· cessorles. . Free Estimates. GLASTRON GT 160, 16 fl. . Remodeling , 691 Miller Drive Mercury, 1.50 H. P ., call-1-46- ~~=========;=r;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;=:=:~~ estimates Call388·9857. 446·2M2 3691 daytime, or .,...7365 ~ att.r6. BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO . 1977 STARCRAFT fifteen li1 '!! All type home lm C&W fool boat with lull canvas. provements - exterior and CONTRACTORS .. h.p . Mercury motor. e New Homes • ex\Ill Interior. Free estimate,, Home Improvements, 13200 00 Pho 7•• -32 . . ne --.. . tensive remodeling Mike Marcum, 388-8636. Exterior & lnterjor, e Electrical work vinyl siding and Soffit 76 Auto Parts Water·Sewer·Eiectrlc roofing and gutter work. &Accnaorlft eRootingwork G.>sLine-Ditches FOR ALL your n Residential and com12 Years waterLine Hook-ups terminating service, call morclal . Work tully CH •RI.IE'S SALVAGE . ~ E 1 Septic hnks exlermllal Termite ser· guaranteed and Insured, Auto parts, auto repair, Mper ence county certlhed vice. Your local man that Call Collett anytime, wreckar service, buy Greg Roush Roush Lane lives In the county, tree 367-0194 or 367·0141 or automobiles, radiators and Ph. 992-7583 Cheshire, Oh. e Sll mates. W IIIIa m 367-0427. bafferlel. Call alter 5, 446· Ph. 367· 7560 Thomas, 4-46·2801. 7717. 1-22-1 mo . tI:========~ ROUSH CQNSTRlJC110N !!===::::;::===~ REESE TRENI"LLING SERVICE 302 ENGINE • and atendard trona .• 1100. -400 auto. trans., MO. Other parts for 350-lne, can 111-15'/6, PLASTERING , r~~~~~~========~~~~~~~~~~STUCCO plaster repair, commercial WIN and residential. Free , call256-1182. 10 lb. Chocolate 77 Auto Re!lltr RDBERTS BROTHERS tlo\RAE. 24 hr. wrecker WVIce. All tvPH of rtpalr. Upper Rt. 7, Cell 4-46-2445 days and 4Aol-47911 nlgh!l. HAMMONDS BODY SHOP • Sand and paint, 1129.95 plua paint materia Ia. Hammondl BOdY Shop. 379·2712 . ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Reedsville, OH . Ph-667-6485 10% to 20% Discount On Entire Stock 1·25-1 mo. pleasing your budget. 2 bedrooms, large l ivl no room, formal dining, kitment. Natural gas. Located In Rutland. $27,500. ' Mm SUPER STARTER - 2 bedroom home located on theedgeottawn . Natural ou heat. Ni ce gorden orea . VInyl , siding $24,000 . 1661 1 1 •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS 618 E, Main ThiS should catch your eye . Like new A· fram e, 3 BR . 1111 baths. Hil ls, trees, rock garden . No more crowded condl· •BUSINESSES •FARMS H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION market. Li'ling roo m with fireplace. f amily room. 3BJ;~ , 21!:. baths, 2 car garage and MORE . Priced in the m id $50's . HOt BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Automatic Specialists, All types of American _& Foreign cars. FREE TIMING - 446003 1740112 Eastern Ave • SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE · Home Improvement, Interior end exterior. 1S vrs. experience. Call4-46-2787. SIPIICTAitlS COUNil CIRTIR£D ROOSH lANE -011. SUNDAY PUZ~LER 78 TRI.COUNTY Matorcycln chen, bath. Enclosed front porch . Ba!e 61,7 ACRES and 3 bedroom frame h6uSt.' located on SR 160. 3 outbuildings . P rice reduced to SJO,IXIO . N 639 J&L BUMN APPLIANCE SERVICE "'" "'"'"~tltt ,. AI!I. HM .. OWMrl 77 HARLEY Davidson Sportlltr for aale or trade tor Camero. >146-5517. NICE TWO BEDROOM home. Gr heat. Large lot . Located mile frOt , Silver Bndge Shopping Center . Just off State RU . UDI BET VOU ' LL LOVE IT TOO - 74 WAitl UIIIIOOI-IIPS Estimate. 446·3407. ~C•III U~ ....III 1971 JEEP WAGONEER call 4-46-3917 . Wllot.S..•&M<;a LiM4IIdltl Improvements, additions, siding, electrical & air condl· needs to relocate. Listing 'price Is - Two bedroom home with new fu el oil fur nace and 10x35 mob11e home com pletely furnished . Cellar house, nice garden space. 1 acre, more or less. aerob1c septic tank . All underground Priced In the low S30's . enclosed back parch. Aluminum siding . Large lot. Drilled well. 1 UO ~ 617 $42,500. I TOP ( TRENCHING SERVICE D&FCONTRAC'I'ORS Home storv . Living room , 2 bedrooms, bath, RESIDENTIAL FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS 62 ACRES M. OR L. VACANT LAND Wooded and pasture l and off old Rt 7 on Horse NEW LISTING THE PRICE IS only $21.900 on this 1'12 $15,000 - Older ranch style home In need of repair , Large 101 . Garage. Shed. patios. Set up on IOOx150 lot. Both ACREAGE NO FOOLIN! It's a super deal for someone. 3 bedroom home with bath . Si tuated on 4 acres. Barn Smoke house, wood shed . $2<,000. N621 1659 2- two bedroom mobile homes w lth a new t hree bedroom bnck and carefree Siding home with a lovely view at an inflation fighting pnce. 3 good S12e bedrooms, living room, d1ning room , bath, eat· in kitchen and garage Pri ced to sell al only $35,000. Reduced to $32,000 . 120 Marketable tim'ber. Tillable acreage 1'12 story hom e, being remodeled at pre· sent time Mobile home hookup. Drilled well Rio Grande area . 'I 654 N426 home REDUCED! water. 4 miles from H. M.C BR, bath, arti ficial fireplace . Total elec tri c. 8x10 porch. Must be moved . N s 6 1 FARMS scaped 'lot 100' x300' septic tank installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cavating work & transit Call446-4112 or 367-7732. *Willes T. Leadtngham Realtor Ph . Home : 446-9539 3 bedrooms m edium ro large . llh baths. modern and beautifully decorated kitchen & di · lng room . Pat1o doors from dining room to concrete pat1o 1n rear of home . Carport storage room . Beautifull y land· Excavating REESE 6769. one owner. A LOVELY HOME SOLUTION con~. .C·W·O, *Eunice N1ehm, Realtor Assoc. guaranteed. J 8. F BACKHOE SERVICE llscensed & bonded, 1976 CORVETTE 4 spd .• t 1978 DODGE - 13,000 milts, 18 9 7 46_-_ ·---P-h~H_o_m_e_,_4_ ___ _'fi we Cover vver 7 Electrical service for all wiring needs, service calls, layout. 992-7201. 1910 JEEP CJ·S, 6-cyl., 4ll)d., eMc. cond., call ..,... '1211. WH Y - Let the rent from one pay for other. 2 bedroom ranch, l iv· lng room, kitchen & dining co mbina· t1on, bath. Storage area, carport. 3 bedroom mobile home, 111-1 baths, rural ' BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY, Gallipolis, Ohlo, 2561562, all work completely trk . Exc. cond., Call 446- · 1978 FORO BRONCO • auto.. p.a., 30,1100 mlln. Call 318-Hit tlt.r 5100. FOR YOUR BOY AND HIS DOG - 115 MASTERCRAFT UPHOL- SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Healing - mobile hOme furnaces, electric holl------~~~~~~~~~---~water tank repair. Call offlee, 446-3008 night, emergency no. 367-7131 . 83 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Dhlo Call446·31t6 or44HOIO 10-7-tlc 73 Ph. Home : 446-3294 BOWERS S"'eepers, estimates. Call Moiler Elec !ric at 742-3195 or 992-7680. Licensed Electricians 1979 FORO F150, 4M4, 8 II. ~spd., radial t1r11. and attreo. EMc. c -.• call367~. • Norm iii Lee Kmnett, RealtorAssoc . STANDARD Plumbing-Healing 215 Third Ave., 046-3782 ciat. 1979 TURBO Mustang, 4 spd , p.s., p.b ., am -lm, 8 maTerials, block, brick , sewer pipes, windows, lin· while they last . Save SlJO. tels, etc. Claude Winters, · Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet . Rts . 7 and 35 . Gallipolis. Call.u.\·3670. 8.,_,_ 7 _---:=u,.p,h:::O:::Is"te"'ry'::'--- TRISTATE UPHOI.STERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave ., Gallipolis. 4-46-7833 or 446·1833. 382S. -D&F EI.ECTRICALComplete Home Wiring, Residential & commer- Autos tor Sale 1980 DODGE Omnl, 024, 4spd., p.s., am·fm radio, rear defroster, Arrlv a tires, low m i leage, ce ll~ - all toasters, •rons, all sman 1 STERY SHOP Comappliances. Lawn mower. mercial and residential. 32 Next to State Highway years experience. Call 446Garage on Route 7, 985· 2301 or 446-4911 . ~..__ 78 Z28 Camero 250, 6 cyl. $-1200. 2-15-5286 or 2-15-9420. " service, makes1 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorlze<l Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. mare and western saddle"',.. Call 379-2761 alter 4 p.m . 11 NOW HAULING house coal 8. limestone lor drlv.Ways. C~lllor estimates 367-7101 DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY Service. Call 4-46-7-104. Electrical .. Refrigeration Repairs, --- ------ ,, 3 YR . Old Reg. 12 Arabian-- ..... ... .............. " ........... GUILD Mark Ill - classica l guitar, 5360. Also 8 pc. set of drums. Call 304-675-1513 alter s wk. days, ali day Sal. JIM'S OEPENDABI.E water delivery _ Call 2569368anyllme. JONES BOYS WATER• RUSS AND MAX SERVICE, call 367-7471 or ELLIOTT 367-0591. Lennox healing and air - - - - - - - - - conditioning. Rapco ru'""' , 1 Insulation. Electrical work, JB.C Sanitation Service. call .,...8515 or 4-46-0445 at- Trash pickup available in' ter 4:30. Village of Middleport._ Phone 992-50t6 or 992·7597 SEWING MACHIN E anytime. 949 ·2~. bed, 6 cvl.. • JOan Boggs, Realtor AssocL Dozer wol'k. Small iobs a specially. 742-2753 . ... - """" a... lltlfl Cloqo & Commercii I General Haull"' LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. AI RichardS and Upper River Rd., Ohlo. Call ..,... 15 scot· 43 livestoc;k -' ONE registered Charolals yearling bull . Call4-46-2596. BOXED COAL, -40 WEST • \IIRGINIA CHUNKS. Get more heat tor the money, 446-2783. Our Buyers Come From All over TheWor:ld., rates, KWB III'AIII Clooolol. ....... Resldlt111al and cleaning. Pumps sold DOZER work - excavating, land clearing. Call446·0051. 446-1-408. 955 Second A venue Gall1polis, Oh1o 45631 PH. 6t4-446-tl71 Carpet Cleaning, Ekcav•tlng WELL Drilling chquard. 992-6309 or 742- DOZER - backhoe, dump 2211 . truck. Call4-46-4537. lltE IIO!JNTIIY For all of your wir· ing needs. L:t! George Miller check your present etectrlcat WATER deep stream extraction. and Installed, Call W.T. Free estimated, I•Grarlt,...S-8508. reasonable MIUER SERVICE 13 Home Improvements 81 Home 11 end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab . $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. t Pomeroy 992-2689. Musical . ~ on Ti Au'- lor Sale 71 1975 Oldl Delta • Royale, air c-lllonlng, .m· lm rape player, siHrlng, powe.~r92-lG2ii:f: new paint lob. ~ ter 5. system. diameter 10" 61 55 Persian tractors - 30 to 115 H.P., . Call 286-2731. Russ JBarcokth enr,s, Hs!,,~R.I. 139, ~ Instruments GUN CABINET that holds six guns ; one curio KING wood burn1ng heater w i th blower Ca/1985·3368 . LARGE SELECTION of 2'' · · hounci female ; col l ie, 1 to5 bottom plows,~ to 6 row,'· mate; golden lab., male; planters, wheel discs, anet"' c heap . 992-3283 1 easy chair . 992· 7537. SADDLE $195. Childs western sad· die, $125. Remington mOdel 700, 243 cal. with Weaver 4 pwr. scope, $165. 1972 Chev. pi ckup, 4 W 0, short bed, 1 01 yo11 can't beat. t he Pay your lowest card tends to say Feb., 1981 . Mowrey ' s yo11 hope partner will shift the Upholstery, Pt. Pleasant, next time be gelS m ; the play W.Va . 1·304·675·4154. of~ h1gher low card expresses a desire for him to continue NEED 1tems for your the suit later Note that we have not dls- Mobile Home? Vis.it our cussed givmg count or su1t parts store & pick up a tree preferenee here. There are catalog . At Kingsbury hmes for such signals This '1s Home Sa les Park & Ac · not that time and you Wi ll JUSt cessories. Rt. 1:2.- M i ner · be confusmg vo11r partner 1r . svllle, Oh . 992 -5587 . you get invoJvect here · ~ Play from FAa•als Firewood, $35 .00 a truck Suppose you hold: k Q J . Q load, S60.00 a cord . All har· J 10. J 10 9, Q 10 9, etc. Part· dwood, split, 8. del ove red. ner leads small and dummy 843-4831 or 843-4734. pla ys a card you can 't beat. follow with the highest or your equals. Thls g1ves your part· CIDER, Fresh Sweet cider ner the max1mum help availab le at Fitzpatrick Or· Tt'lus, 1f dummy plays ace chard, State Rt . 689 . 669· and you drop the queen. t\e 378S . knows you hlr.e the suit. but lack the king. Ir you play the Jack you don't have the queen. FIREWOOD lor sale. etc This apphes at all stag~ $30.00 pickup load. Any 667 · 3402 of play. When you want to leng ths . Call show strength, play the h1gh· anyt1me . est card you c.an s~re We wtll carry on nex t LADIES beautiful size 42, Saturday 44, .46 dresses, slacks, 1NEWSPAPER t:NTt:H.I'HISt: ASSN 1 jacke ts, never been worn . H1gh quality, will sell M isc. Mer(hanise tique sausage grinder, S50. Cross cut saws, SlO. each, nr 843 Spitz type, female; with SPECIAL DISCOUNT two puppies, ready to go, 2 prices on .furniture . Americandomestics. Reupholstering Jan & t----------...,.----------"i chen chairs, S-«l. Table saw l!nd wood working tools, $125. 2 gas stoves, $80. An· ~~~z:~~~~ ~ ~ Callaffer5,992-7501 . pock -up load . Delivered, 1 wo' ll stack lor Seno' or 992 County 6260Humane American Clttzens. 843·4951 : 2815 ney Sweep. Call 373-6057 . Six t on I arm hay wagon ... PUT A cold nose In types of wood . SlS.OO per future . con tact Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag _ prices. I also Install stoves, elec. range, bridge tables, reline chi mneys, clean 446 all di ning chairs. CaiJ · fireplaces . Calf the Chim· ll71. 4 F rrew ' ood I or sa le , M'rxe d maple bed, plallorm line of stoves, furnaces, rocker, maple coffee table, fireplace Inserts, at good 36(). 51 OF USED FURNITURE Maple dresser and mirror, HEAT? I have 8 complete level The Bill's Nu-Prtme windows Storm windows & d-s Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Petio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnlnts Aluminum utility bufldfnga 691 Miller Drive .e..-2M2 1 Applauds 6 Precipitous ACROSS 11 Taxes 1 Shelter 19 crown 20 With chev· rons 21 Dellnealos 23 Shede 24 Hindu cym- e 26 ~~~thound 27 fig . 29 Court Flowers 30 Distance measure • 31 Solo 32 Encounterod 33 Porch 3" Ins and 35 Hall symbol 65 French artl ~ cle 66 67 69 71 73 Travel E11d Keys Frighten Resort Bears wit· ness to 74 Waste allowance 76 Wears away 79 Water splr11 81 As written · Mus. PIOC8 125 Seed coat- Ing 126 Kid 92Chlneoe 142 Demigod 84 Roman official 85 Punctuation marks pagoda 93 Fathers 95 Figure of speech 97 uuer defeat 41 Peel 42 Spool 43 CliCk beetle 45 Soltm~d 46 Greek lellor 47 Female 98 Proceed 99 Compass pt. 101 Climbing plenl -48 Transfixes 49 European t04 Top of hqp 105 Analyze a finch 51 SOon t08 Wine cup 103 Hawks sentence 52 Printer's measure 110 Climb craw- 53 Conducted 54 Blemish 112 Pumas, e.g. 113 Scolllsh cap 55 Sure t 14 Article 57 Goal 58 Happen again 60 Vegetable 61 Bulgarian coin 62 Slumber 64 Dysprosium 123 Transgress 124 Window 87- appeal 90 Scorched 82 Dab 38 Loss 40 SouthIndian cels 127 Woolly 129 Walks on 13 t Ray 132 Man's na.me 133 Summer: Fr 134 Dutch measure 136 Paddles 137 Nobleman 138 Street show 139 Scale note 140 Gaelic 141 Worthless leaving 38 Spurns western 12 t Land par- · lngly 143 Fondle 144 Liberty 146 Avoid 148 Confines 149 Blushes 150 Asian coin 151 Ptume DOWN 1 VIrtuous 2 Intertwines 14 Lubricated 15 Freshets 16 Number 17 State Abbr 21 TraveUng performer 22 Rote 23 Tessera 25 Ventilate 27 Precious stone 28 Is present 30 Clayey earth 31 High cards 33 Net 35 Pasteboard 36 Dispatched 37 Classifies 39 State Abbr. 41 Dock ' 83 Exact 86Ciosas .. 88 Bay window. , 89 Churl •' 90 Cerium ·· symf;Jol .• 91 Latin conjunction 94VIp8f 96 Letter abbr: 98 Contest ' 99 Piece of needlework' 100 Rival • 102 Llteless 104 Wan 105 Buckel • 106 Lampoons · 107 Empowera : 109 By oneoelf . 42 OlstUfbance 111 Saloons 44 Asian coins 1 t 2 stGdleo 47 Paste 113 Decorate · 1 16 Greek lettot , 48 Agreeable . 49 Cut 118 Cushions : 50 Female rei&· 1 t9 Wire nail 54 55 56 59 tive Assails Ancient tool Approached Demands 60 Small amounts 61 Place of the seal (abbr.) 63 Urge on • t22 Gaped . t 24 s.parated . t25 Danish Island . 126 Most unusu-al t28 Facilitated : 130 Auricle t 31 Shipworm · 3 Sis. 4 Foolllke 66 Slate· Abbr. 135 Ancl«>t Per· part 5 Tin symbol 67 Exists 68 Part 6 Quiet 7 Fork prong 70 Redactor sian 137 Castor's mother 138 Rant 71 Algonquian Indian 132 Concerns : t40 Balora 142 Vandal t 43 Vetolcle 115 Stubborn animal a Dine 9 Teutonic deity tO - wagon 72 In favor of 73 VIsigoth 1t7Atoast I 1 NHL player 118 European 12 Mountain 75 Old card game (abbr I t 45 Prepoalllori 119 Kind of (abbr.f 13 English baby carriage 77 Guido's high 147 Chinese · note 78 Ocean 80 Man's name mile : cheese 120 Tantatum symbol king 144 French 148 Centimeter:s (ebbr I �Pomeroy Middleport '\ WITH AGRICULTIJJU; LENDERS - Vree President George busb, lefl, gestures wblle he and President Reagan meet Friday In the Cabinet Room at the White House with agriculture leaders. A jar of jelly beaU and a blrthdlly cake sit ou the.table In lnmt of Reagaa, as Friday was the president's 78th birthday. Sitting to Reagan'• left Is ltobert Delano, President of theAmerjcanFarm Bureau. (AP Laserpbote~ . Mail, Amtrak among budget cuts WASHINGTON ( AP ~ - Mail would not he delivered on Saturdays and riding Amtrak trains would cost passengers much more under . budget-cutting proposals being considered by the Reagan ad· ministration. . Internal administration documents prepared liy budget director David Stockman show cuts In nearly every major area except defense. They focus heavily on social programs but also target transportafion, energy, rural areas, space exploration and urban economic development. Saturday mail deliveries and Amtrak survived last year's budget cuts proposed by the Carter ad· ministration but now are being eyed again as the Reagan administration looks for ways to reduce federal subsidies. The budget docwnents recommended reducing the proposed U.S. Postal Service subsidies in former President Carter's 1982 budget from $1 billion to $800 million. The documents note that might end Saturday mail deliveries. "The possible reduction of service to five-day delivery is a symbol of the seriousness of the fiscal austerity . being imposed by reductions throughout the federal government,' ' the docoments add. The proposals for Amtrak are dramatic, with major reductions In train service and increases in train fares expected if the president and Congress follow Stockman's recommendations for slashing Amtrak subsidies by about one-third in 1982 and more later. "To sharply reduce federal subsidies, routes and trains shoUld be dropped if they don't meet a stringent threshold test" of profitability, the documents said. The new tests would require trains to cover half their costs in 1982 and 80 percent by 1985. Under that test, more than half of Amtrak's routes outside the Northeast would. be eliminated. Fare increases would be dramatic. For example, Cl]icago-toMilwaukee trains would be forced to raise ticket prices 193 percent with no loss of ridership. Stockman estimates the tighter February 1, 1911 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Congress approves borrowing authority WASIDNGTON (AP) - President Reagan now has the Increased borrowing authority be asked. from Congress. But with it comes a message from his fellow Republicans: Trim speilding or the credit may be cut off. · The Senate agreed Friday, '13-18, to a liouae-passed bill raising the limit on govenunent debt to $985 billion. The old limit of $935.1 billion would have been exceeded within a few days, leaving the govenunent without authority to borrow money to pay its bills. The bill, the first passed by the 97th Congress, now goes to the White House for Reagan's signature. Because Republicans · have· delighted In recent year8 In pinning the " big spender" label on Democrats wbo voted for raising the debt ceiling, it was something of an embarrassment to be calling for the biggest debt limit In the nation's history. In the end, however, t6 of the 53 Republlcan senators agreed the higber ceiling should be approved to give the new president's economic program a chance to worit. "We should support the president on this," said Sen. Bob Dole, R·Kan. But, be added, unless Reagan sflcks to his austerity plans, "perhaps we all should vote against the next ir1crease" in the de.bt limit. Similar warnings were SOWided by Republlcans and Democrats alike In the House. In another development, the Labor Department reported the unemployment rate was 7.4 percent tn·January - unchanged from the · month before despite an Increase of 410,000 in job-holders. The department's Bureau of Lab<ir Statistics said about 7.8 million people were out of work in January, 62,000 more than the month before. . The bureau said 9'1.7 million . people beld jobs last month, an In· crease of more than 400,000. !mprovement in the unemployment · situation for blacks and adults was offset by worsened figures for teenagers and Hispanics. The debt limit was raised with support of 46 Republicans and '!1 Democrats In the Senate. Three Republicans and 15 Democrats opposed it. The Democratic votes, however, were slow in c~g. Because Republlcans ~de such a big illsue of the debt ceiling in last year's elections, most Democrats .refused to vote for the bill unw the GOP showed broad support for it. "I'm going to hold my nose as hard a8 possible and vote for this," Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, said. " l don't think holding your nose" will make the vote any easier to explain to voters, replied Sen. Dale Bumpers, O.Ark. "There Isn't a person In this body who hasn't supped at the trough of fiscal irresponsibUity." Bumpers said spending should be cut when spending legislation Is being considered - not wben the time comes to borrow to pay for such spending. "It's like a person who orders a $13.95 sirloin and complains to the waiter when he gets the bUI," he said. On a 52-41 vote, the Senate defeated an attempt by Democrats to increase the debt limit to only $983 billion, enough to last through AprU 30. The~ billion asked by Reagan Is Intended to suffice throug~ Sept. 30. Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd noted the higher figure Wll.!l based on the 888umption that Congress would stick to the currentyear budget submiUed by the Carter administration. Reagan has vowed to cut that bUdget, Byrd said, " and before we extend the debt llmlt beyond May we ought to have detalls of the economic package the president intends to reveal." Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, had a different idea, but didn't push it. BecaWie of programs already ap, proved by Congress, be said, "the debt will go beyond $1 trillion (Ia~ this year) despite the efforts ol President Reagin and the CongreM to slow it." McClure wanted to raise the ceiling above the $1 trillion mark now so the Carter administratiCII would gel the blame for breachln& that psychological barrier. Donat e .semen ·t 0 provmce 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - One hundred vials of bull semen have been sent to China as a donation from Ohio to its sister province of Hubei. The Holstein semen, enough for 25,000 to 50,000 Inseminations; is being donated to the Hwachung Agricultural College In Wuhan to upgrade the college's 80-cow dairy berd. · Mark Knoop of Troy and Michael Karr, a businessman from Columbus, arranged the semen gift while they were in China on a trade mission last autwnn with Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes. " We are opening our hearta to let themknowhowweare," Karrsaid. Roy Kottman, dean of the Ohio State University College of Agriculture, said the semen gift 1.s part of an agreement between the two universities to exchange research and educationallnfonnation. The semen was donated by Select Sires Inc., 8 dairy improvement firm ln Plain City, A company spokesman said the semen came from one of its finest bulls. The Uquid nitrogen shipping container was donated by Karr, Knoop and the Ohio Holstein Asaociation of Wooster. The Ohio Department of Agriculture arranged to have the semen shipped Friday to China. Air freight charges will be paid by the • Hubei province. Amtrak requirements would save $380 million In fiscall982 and up to $900million.by fiscall9115. President Reagan plans to review Stockman's proposals early next week and to send 8 spending cut package to Congress Feb. 18. The CORSO'S FORMULA budget reductions are expected to BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) total $40 billion to $50 billion for Colleg~ootball players rarely need fiscall982, which starts Oct. I. motivation for 8ettinll a bid to a bo\111 Social programs targeted by game but just in case they do, InStockman include Medicaid, Social diana Coach Lee Corso has come up Security, food stamps, unem· with a slogan. ployment Insurance, welfare and "The better you play In 1-iovemhousing. ber, the wanner it Is In December," Republican congressional sources Corso says. said stockman, in an effort to avoid the appearance that the poor will , - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - bear the brunt ol the budget cuts, was especially interested in finding ways to cut programs that benefit business. The cut in postal subeidles is seen as an example of that, though it also affects the general public. " The administration Is trying to put together a picture of basic fairness in which everybody's sacred cows are affected," said one GOP budget official, who asked not to be identified. 1980. CHEVY CAMARO 2 DR. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REPEAT SA I.EI . ~ . .. _...r-· :: ·- .. ...... ; This sports model from G.M. is double sharp inside and out. Navy blue exterior with contrasting custom cloth Interior. Equipped with air conditioning, auto. trans., AM-FM radio and Rallye sport wheels. 0nly 6,2821ow, low miles. PRICEDAT 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD . Something Great To Sleep Oil ."SPINE Serta Spine ~ver ..... .............................. _....... . . FOR tOY!AR ,.,•• a.. ....,... ........... ,..... ...... . ..,.., ............... . For HeaHhful Support! ~ "*-"-,.... ...,...,.. .. , ...... ....................... .................................... ...................................... Ill- .... "'"""-----_...... ........ 110 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... 11aAI,ItaiD11 . . .1- , 1'hlil..,.., . . . . . .,.., .......... ...... .._.._,IIIII._.,.,.. •• _._.., ... Thil..,...,ll..,_ ... 111 D, .... .,.... wlliiiJI ... I.MitM ....... , ...... _,_, ....... ....., ..--............... .. .-... ......... ,,, ~~I _,II, FULL SIZE Reg. $179.95 ea. Now Only QUEEN SIZE Reg. $449.95 Set · Now Only lJM ............ ,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.. ,, 7~2 ELBERFELDS IN ·poMEROY inno ~ent face that hides a nature corrupt and vicious, destroying every man who comes near her-- Jn JOHN STEINBECK'S EAST OF EDEN. The 'ABC Novel for Television' presentation airs in three parts Sunday, February 8, Monday, February 9 and Wednesday, February ll. i. STATiON WAGON Two-tone blue, cloth Interior, JOI V·B, power win· dows, tilt wheel, low mile ~ . Dark burgundy exterior with carmine Interior. V-6 engine, luggage rack, extra clean Inside and out. Onl y 20.270 actual miles . '5195 1976 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC 4 DR. Two·tone paint, auto. trans., p. steering, long wide bed, new Premium t i res, small V·B engine. One local owner . 1976 CHEV. MONTE CARLO FURNITURE ' DEilY. 3RD FLOOR ... . J.w &e,mour is Cathy- breathtakingly beautiful , facing the world with an angelically 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS '3995 SE1S ONLY Bright red exterior Wllh tilack cus1om cloth bucket seats, 4 spd ., _. CYI :, spec ial accent st~Jpes, rear luggage rack. and only ~.765 low miles. '5195 1978 CHEVY PICKUP 11 PRICE ~. 0Ne41101' . PRICED TO SELL 4DR . NOW! . . .... =-.................. . . ._. . ,.,........ 1980 CHEVY MONZA Bright red exterior, auto. transm ission, power steering, econom'ical 4 cylinder engine.' Only I,SJI miles . 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SAVER" Llf!IIT!D 1!'AIIIWi1Y ~ TWIN SIZE Reg. Sl49.9S ea. Now Only '6995 Two-tone blue exterior wilh matching blue custom cloth interior. Equipmenl Includes air cond., cruise control , tilt wheel and am·B track stereo . Priced to sell . This family sized sedan 11 one of a kind. D•rk burgundy fin ish With carmine vinyl Interior . Equipment Includes air, power windows. power seots, power doorlocks, cruise, 1111 wheel and am·lm slereo rad io. Only ~7 , 781 miles. This local one-owner auto has IT oil . 1975 DODGE CORONET STATION WAGON If you need • wagon - here it Is: Small \1·1, auto. ·trans ., 9 pa ssenger. Special Counties • ' & • ' ... ' • • ~·· ··· ········ • • • ' • • • ' tiiii/Jf J ' • , ! , o , , , • > , , , o , I , I d 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 8, 1981 boswell carpenter hensley oliver reeves saunders